St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1929

Page 1

C PAGE INESDAY, RY 25, 1929, 2E TO ARGUE RE ABOUT. PEGGY IF SFIED TO FACE LOOK + YOu'D R E, TODAY 246 US PAT OFF a ne ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stock Closing Prices—Complete | (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 28 and 29) ** Market FINAL Sales a ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS > : F $i—NO. | 40. : ALL STREET Fe ie yt et ee a ae aes ai oe if ‘ 4 it aim 10 STOCKS ae ‘ | 16-POINT RANGE ———— Veorous Bidding Late for B Sdected Issues — Many ia Sold on Rallies ad Market Irregular. i t Bopp the Aswciated Press. @ wew YORK, Jan. 24. — The gock market flinched today in the Bae of the Federal Reserve bro- Sears Joan report to be issued Mer the close of the session. A list of important issues sold de 2 to 7 points, although vigor- pool activity in a handful cf meciaities steadied the list in the afternoon. 'Trading has been heavy this ' but the general list has made but moderate headway, and Bae predictions of the gain in @erokerage loans vary, running from 10,000,000 as high as $200,000,- . In any case, a mew high rec- i total is expected, as last week's al of $5,384,000,000 was approx- ely $10,000,000 from the high cord of Dec. 5. Loans to brokers and ii by New York Federal fe member banks for the week ang Jan. 23 were announced by ff@ieral Reserve Board after Bamarket today as $5,443,- . dealers te- ppreceding week and setting a Whigh record. The former rec- B Was $5,395,000,000. m account decreased ® for acocunt of out of town ‘ Fattount of others increased #,000,000. mamaverage of industrials ft 211.7 from 214.5; to 135.7 from 136.3 mes remained unchanged. | Dividend on Bethlehem. Dridend payments on common kof the Bethlehem Steel Cor- auon were resumed today when mectors declared a quarterly divi- of $i on common stock. It payable May 15, 1929 to stock- ers of record April 19. The dividend on common, paid on annual basis, was declared in third quarter of 1924. While traders were inclined to mard the further flow of credit b the market earlier in the week, "5 fold again coming from En- Bend and call money somewhat er, a firmer tone in money to- and expressions of opinion by ikers that the call loan rate will pa rise sharply over the month ™ ®f2in focused attention loan total. mpvices from London reported my the purchase of $1,500,000 in by an unnamed United States This brings the total taken m™ London this week by New RE to $9,000,000. sai money held at 6 per cent, the tone’was firmer, and 60-90 ume was firmer at 7% per » The fact that the Bank of Sand made no change in its Ount rate and showed an im- * reserve ratio, was regard- Be eterting an increase me New York rediscount rat | Cash Register Feature. e Palional Cash Register was the #8 feature, Soaring 16% points A hew record price at 1414 in "y buying, Nash Motors, Gil- fety: Razor and Interna- Harvester mounted 4% to y Points. : hy ? her selling of U. 8S. Steel, otg about 2 points. was an E factor. Metals gener- Were sold. Kennecott. St. Jos- € and Internationa! Nickel ‘ $ to 5 points. Wright ped 7, Internation] Tele- f and py ’ Pont (new), fowl Ward, Radio, Na- ‘cuit, Air Reduction, Allis ‘ ws and Bordens were among * losing from 3 to 5 points. hee ee a good deal in \ Our, despite vigorous ® by the bull contingent for heer ree National Cash betigy as high as 141%, a | _points. This stock sold Paola last year, Lambert ee y “an Stee] Foundries also PSmartly. put many of the ’ a Like: . . " - 3 ty leaders, including U. 8. z les cred selling on the ee TOP — close National Cash * Fe off and finished only “wal higher. The casing Shir - ——_— due _!. Sales approximat- $46 shares en 7 ( a Mock prices with “e ; “nd market news : Md on the finan Bis decreased $6,000,000, while de- of rail- and a Cenasan inenegna+ ev.000 as compared with |a bride of four months, filed suit $115,000 LEFT FOR HOME FOR CHILDREN OF CONVICT PARENTS Estate of Sophie Lyons, Fa- mous Criminal, Settled Af- ter Five Years. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 24.—Pro- visions for a Detroit home for chil- dren whose parents are in State penal institutions was made in the will of Sophie Lyons Burke, one of the most notorious woman crim- inals who died here in 1924 after reforming and leading an exemp- lary life for 25 years. Now, after four years of litigation, $115,000 of her estate, which totaled nearly $250,000, is availabie for the con- struction of the home, A compromise agreement was reached between the executor and trustees and the guardian of Madeline Brady, one of Mrs. Burke’s daughters, now a patient in an English hospital. About $50,- 000 was awarded to the guardian and a like amount to Mrs. Florence Bower, another daughter. Other bequests provided for furnishing delicacies to sick inmates of Sing Sing, N. Y., and to inmates of the death house at Sing Sing. During her criminal career, Mrs. Burke, then known as Sophie Ly- ons, had been a convict in many of the larger prisons of the world. After her reform she wrote a book “Why Crime Doesn’t Pay.” MRS. W. S. MEDART SUES HER HUSBAND Former Motion Picture Actress Files Action for Separate Maintenance. Mrs. Blossom Breneman Medart, former motion. picture actress, and for separate maintenance today in Circuit Court against William S. Medart, amateur golfer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Medart of 103 Aberdeen place, Clayton. «Mrs. Medart alleged that ham husband spent his week-ends away from home after their marriage Loans for jcess, and humiliated her by forc- $70,000,- | elena on | ito cruel and barbarous treatment.” last October, that he drank to ex- ing her to beg him for money. She alleged also that when in- toxicated he threatened her life and that she was forced to take refuge in her mother’s home. With the filing in St. Louis of the separate maintenance suit, an injunction suit, seking to restrain Medart’s parents from interfering | with their son, was filed by his! wife in Clayton. : The petition for injunction charged taht Mr. and Mrs. Philip Medart had sought to separate the plaintiff and her husband. and that they plied William Medart with intoxicating liquor, knowing that it caused him to subject her BIG GAME HUNTER CONVICTED OF SHOOTING HER HUSBAND Mrs. Esther DeForest Wilson Found Guilty of Second De- gree Assault in New York, By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. Esther Evans DeForest Wilson, 2 4 — Mrs. JACKSON JOHNSON 2-30 P.M MONDAY Body of International Shoe Co. Chairman Will Ar- rive Saturday From Day- -tona Beach, Fla. RECENTLY GAVE $5,000,000 TO FAMILY Retained $5,800,000 Stock in Company—Extent of Other Personal Holdings Not Known. Funeral services for Jackson Johnson, chairman of the board of the International Shoe Co., one of the foremost figures in St. Louis business, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at his residence, 25 Port- land place. The body will arrive here at 7:17 a. m. Saturday from Daytona Beach, Fla., where Mr. Johnson died of heart disease yes- terday afternoon. He was 69 years old. The funeral, and the private in- terment in Bellefontaine Cemetery, will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. John W. MaclIvor, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Johnson was a member. Mr. John- son’s son and two sons-in-law will leave tonight, to meet the special car bearing his body, at some point in the South. Impaired health, which first be- came manifest nearly a year ago, caused Mr. Johnson to go to his winter home in Florida early in this month. Mrs. Johnson accom- panied him. He is survived also by_a son, Andrew W. Johnson; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Nied- Louis and Mrs. Russell Forgan of Chicago, and 11 grand- children. His second son, Jackson Johnson Jr., died in England in 1918, while on his way to France for service in the Tank Corps. Formation of the $25,000,000 In- ternational Shoe Co. in 1911, in which Mr. Johnson took the chief part, was one of the most notable of St. Louis business develop- ments. It assured the _ position now held by this city as the cap- ital of the nation’s shoe trade. Chamber of Commerce Work. No less important to the city was Mr. Johnson’s work as presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce in the war years of 1917 and 1918. In that position he contended ac- tively for development of barge navigation on the Mississippi River as a Government enterprise. He fought discriminatory bridge in terminal service. His more re- cent interest has been in the de- Velopment of Washington Univer- sity, of which he was a trustee, and to which within the past year he gave $150,000 for development of its medical school. Within recent years, Mr. John- Washington society woman and big game hunter was found guilty | of assault in the second- degree | late this afternoon by a jury in her trail for shooting her hus- band, Dallett H. Wilson, lawyer. Two shots hit Wilson who testi- fied for the State. He said he thought the shooting was acci- dental. He spent several months in a hospital. Mrs. Wilson will be sentenced Tuesday. The extreme penalty that can be imposed is five years im- prisonment and a fine of $1000 or both. RAIN AND SLEET. MAYBE SNOW TONIGHT; COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. A fawn d ° a. m.. 33 4 =... : ; , ; 29 10 a m. 34 RB. Miwcecces . ae: Sa A _. = 4 8. DWecceess 30 123 Noon oo ee ere 30 gy Fe 8 6 B. Mevceess 310 3 ip. m. 36 7 BQ. Bicrcsccs 31 eS ee . 85 Rs Saar an oa eo 36 Yesterday's high 28 (11:30 a. m.); low 16 (8 a. m.) Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain and sileet, and probably some snow tonight; to- morrow partly cloudy; colder; the lowest tem- perature tonight will be about 15. | Missouri: Snow, in northwest por- tion, and rain, sleet or snow in east and south portions tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; colder tonight, and in east and south portions . tomor- row. Illinois: Snow probable in east portion tonight and tomorrow, and in west por- tion tonight, except rain or sleet turning to snow in south portion; partly cloudy in west portion to- morrow; colder tonight and tomor- row, 4 lamount distributed ‘to have been $5,000,000+or more. son had distributed a large part of his estate among his family. The is understood He retained $2,000 shares of the common stock of the International Shoe Co., and this, at today’s mar- ket price of $71 a share, has a value of $5,822,000. How large his holdings were, in addition to this stock and his home, for which he paid $125,000, is not known. Mr. Johnson was a native of Alabama, and the son of a former Confederate soldier, who died when the son was 9 years old. He had to leave school at 16, and after two years’ work as bookkeeper, he opened a small store in Holly Springs, Miss. He sold out at the age of 33, and with his brother. Oscar Johnson, entered the shoe jobbing business in Memphis. The business was re- organized as Johnson, Caruthers & Rand, with Jackson Johnson 4s president, and it ran successfully five years. Came to St. Louis in 1898. In 1898, this business having been partially sold and partially liquidated, Mr. Johnson came to St. Louis with his brother Oscar and Edgar Rand, and the three organized the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., of which Mr. John- son was president. For several years this company conducted a shoe jobbing business, selling to retailers in the farming and min- ing business of the South and Southwest. Later it undertook the manufacture of shoes. Consolidation of Roberts, John- son & Rand with the Peters Shoe Co. in 1911 created the’ Interna- tional Shoe Co., with Mr. Johnson as president and the late Henry W. Peters as vice president. The two companies maintained their business identity, and are still op- erated individually. In 1912 the Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co. Was acquired by the International. Mr. Johnson, at the time of the FUNERAL AT HOME ringhaus- and. Mrs. Brat fort’ Sam- | “Kile of St. GOVERNOR DENIES PLEA FOR LIFE OF Announces He Will Not Interfere With Murderer’s Execution Feb. 1. NOT CONVINCED OF ANY INJUSTICE Will Not Save Thomas Lowry From Hanging on Same Date. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 24.— Gov. Caulfield today denied an ap- plication for commutation of the death sentence of Leonard Yeager ton murder of a bystander in a 8Sa- loon robbery, and declared he would not interfere with the hang- ing of Yeager, set for Friday, Feb. 1 in the St. Louis jail. The Governor announced his de- cision at the conclusion of a hear- ing in his office upon the plea for clemency, presented by attorneys for Yeager. “I conceive it to be my duty to act ins cases where I feel justice has miscarried,” the Governor said. “I feel I am not convinced in this case. It is: not a pleasant duty to perform to deny a com- mutation from death to life im- prisonment, but I must refuse.” No Action on Lowry Case Either. The Governor indicated he con- templated no action in the case of Thomas Lowry of St. Louis, under sentence to be hanged the same Patrolman Eugene Lovely, in St. Louis on Sept. 25, 1926. Rowland L. Johnston of Rolla, attorney for Lowry, recently forwarded a brief to Gov. Caulfield, urging a com- mutation of sentence for Lowry, and asked the Governor to notify him if he was not convinced by the brief that clemency should be granted. Caulfield sent word to Johnston that he was not convinced, and has heard nothing further Johnston, He said today there was now nothing before him in the Lowry case. Caulfield lost no time in declar- ee ee ee tolls and demanded improvements | j ' } | 'law is enforced. ing his position on the Yeager ap- plication, as soon as the hearing terminated. “Everyone pities a man who must be hanged,” the said. “But this man has had trial, the jury passed on his guilt, and the Supreme Court has passed on it. holding the defendant had a fair trial, that he was not acting & from | o¢ a radio direction finder, Fried LEONARD YEAGER: Caulfield, After Hearing, Capt. Fried, Who Saved 32 TAKEN OFF SINKING SHIP IN ATLANTIC STORM 25 in 1926, Drives *‘America” 350 Miles in | Gale to Rescue. | ‘LIFEBOAT LAUNCHED | IN THE DARKNESS of St. Louis, convicted of the wan- | day as Yeager, for the murder of! announcing his decision | Executive Also Indicates He | Exhausted Crew of Florida | Taken Aboard in Breeches Buoy—Two Other Ships Give Up Task. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Trium- phant for a second time in a battle with the sea, Capt. George Fried of the United States liner America was headed for port today with the rescued crew Of the Italian freight- er, Florida. “Rescued full crew Florida. Total 32. Chief Officer Harry Manning in charge. Whole wester- ly gale. Lifeboat lost. Details later.” These brief sentences of Fried’s message to the United States Lines last night told the essentials of the fierce battle on the wintry Atlantic which opened when the America began a 356-mile race Tuesday night against wind and waves. Under similar circumstances Capt. Fried, then commanding the President Roosevelt, rescued 25 of the crew of the Antinoe, Brit- ish freighter, in mid-Atlantic on Jan. 26, 1926. The Antinoe sank soon afterward. ‘~wo of the crew were lost. Captain Fried, informed the United States Lines this etternotn ihat his vessel was 650 miles east of Ambrose Channel, off New York harbor. A westerly gale was blow- ing. By traveling at maximum speed, the America should make NewYork about 2 a. m., Saturday. It was ex- pected, however, that the gale would delay arrival until some time Saturday afternoon. Taking his ship through a mid- winter storm and taking his bear- ing on the disabled ship by means steamed more than a day and a night on his rescue mission. His First Message. “Am standing by the S&S. _ 5&5. Florida,” was the radio message received by shore stations from | Capt. Fried at 9 p. m. yesterday. Governor | , darkness i with Before that there had been frag- ments of messages indicating the America was steaming about in the looking for the Florida its powerful searchlight. It 'was three hours later that the liner under duress, and that he was par- | | ticipating in a highway robbery at the time. “It is my to see that the duty case that it is my duty to fere and I am therefore denying the petition.” Murderer of Conniours Schou. Yeager was convicted of the murder of Conniours Schou, an el- derly tailor, also Known as George Schou, in a holdup of a saloon at 1159 South Kingshighway, Nov. 1%, 1926. Maurice Birmningham, joint- ly charged with the crime, got a separate trial and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Schou passed the saloon from an adjoining hall while the robbery was in progress. The evidence showed Yeager shot ‘Schou with a pistol, after Birming- ham called to Yeager, “Get that man and shoot him if he does not stop.” James G, E. R. McHale, St. Louis, representing contended in the hearing today that Yeager participated in the robbery under duress, at the com- pulsion of Birmingham, a gang- ster. ‘They urged the conditions warranted a full pardon rather than a commutation of sentence, for which they were asking. They contended the confession made by Yeager in the East 53Bt. Louis Police Station and later re- peated to St. Louis police, which the prosecution introduced in evi- dence, was obtained after East St. Louis police had abused Yeager and forced him to confess. Yeager repudiated the confession in is trial. Conflict in the testimony of some of the witnesses concerning a description of the two robbers, their relative positions in the sa- loon during the robbery and the firing of the shot was claimed by the attorneys, who asserted the record did not show positive evi- dence that Yeager fired the shot at Schou. Yeager claimed in his trial that Birmingham fired § the shot. These contentions were offered by the attorneys for Yaeger with- out submitting in the hearing the stenographic transcript of the evi- McHale and his son, attorneys of East Y eager, search. the the toward located the object of While pushing on ' Florida, the America advised land an, 1 oa oe I can’t see in this | inter- | stations yesterday that the crew American tanker Danne- daike, which also had sent out an S O S Tuesday, had rigged a rud- der and was heading for Bermuda. The America’s feat in locating the Florida and taking off the crew of the sinking vessel was emphasized by the fact that two other ships nearer at hand had been unable to locate the Florida and had been forced to abandon the search. Ship Short of Oil. The Dollar liner President Har- rison, ending a world cruise, found itself running short of fuel oil while it sought the Florida. The German freighter Yorck, which also had hurried toward the stricken ship, reported searching eight hours before abandoning the quest, While the President Harrison and the Yorck cruised on dead reckoning seeking the distressed ship, the Florida was concentrat- ing the power of its emergency wireless set to give Fried its posi- tion. The Florida, an Italian tramp steamer, was bound for an Italian port from Pensacola, Fila., with a cargo of pine pitch when disaster overtook it 890 miles east of the Virginia Capes. The America was bound for New York when Fried answered the S OS of the Florida, turning the liner south. - — LINER’S STATE ROOMS ee FLOODED IN GALE By the Assogiated Press NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—The French liner Paris arrived 32 hours late last night after battling a 100- mile gale and raging seas which carried away a lifeheat and parts of the veasel’s wireless antennae. Capt, Yves Thomas declared it was the worst storm he had ever en- countered. State rooms were flooded and an inch of water spread over the saloon floor. The deca was coated with a foot of snow and ice. The Paris narrowly escaped & “Continued on Page 3, Column 2. C&ntinued gn Page 3, Column 6. oo Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Of Daring Capt. Fried’s Own Story Rescue at Sea | By GEORGE FRIED, Captain of S. 8S. America. ABOARD S&S. 8, AMERICA, Jan. 24. — (By Wireless to the Associated Press.). N our homeward bound voyage Q«- experienced a succession of westerly and northwesterly gales with a very high rough sea, accompanied by heavy snow and hail squalls. On Jan, 22 we re- ceived S O 8 calls from the Amer- ican steamer Dannedaike and the Italian steamer Florida, both ves- sels giving their positions in lati- tude 38 north and longitude 60 west. We ascertained then that several vessels were in their vicinity but only one had a radio compass and the distressed vessels could not be located, so- we decided to proceed to their assistance about noon Jan. 22. We were then 350 miles north of their reported positions. We were having violent snow and hail squalls with a heavy gale. Chief Radio Opeator Nelson Smith was stationed at the radio com- pass direction finder and took bearings continuously. We proceeded on these courses. The bearings of the Florida were erratic. That is, they appeared so because they were not checking of agreeing with the reported posi- tion. We kept searching and tak- ing bearings, but these bearings all placed him north, which we be- lieved to be in error, due to the given position. Unable to Give Position. From 9 a. m. until noon of Wednesday the weather cleared and moderated. Observations were taken and our position found. We asked the Florida to obtain a posi- tion, but she informed us she had no navigation books, as all equip- ment was destroyed when the bridge was carried away. However, the master had a sex- tant and he took an observation and gave us his observated alti- tudes. We worked them out and plotted him in latitude 40:30 north, longitude 57:30 west, which was 150 miles northeast of his given po- sition. We immediately turned bearings , 3 findings: ull speed on our new course. Her radio signals were getting stronger all the time. As darkness came on our search- light was lighted so he could see us and at 6:30 p. m. we sighted the Florida dead ahead. Found by Radio Compass, This proved the accuracy and ef- ficiency of-the radio compass, with- out which the Florida could not have been located. We took a po- sition on the Florida’s weather beam a quarter of a mile distant, with the weather overcast. Light snow squalls and threatening. Chief Officer Harry Manning, with eight members of the crew— Junior Engineer W. J. Clark, Boat- swain’s Mate a ; 3 rit . - ME Sh a i ao ar! ‘% eee st * 7 s Poa SR ™ next month. nae hd Miller to Campaign Mayor Miller, who filed his f me mal declaration candidacy for — the Republican nomination to suc- ceed himself with the Election Board yesterday, will begin his campaign with a speech at 7:30 o'clock tonight at a mass meeting at South Side Odd Fellows’ Hall, Grace avenue and Potomac street. The scene of the gathering is in the thickly populated Thirteenth Ward, a Republican stronghold, where former Mayor’ Kiel, Miller's chief opponent, has many support- | ers, but where Miller also has a following. Louis J. Reidel defeat- ed Miller’s candidate for the Re- publican City Committee in that ward last August. Circuit Clerk Schmoll, a friend of Kiel, is a pow- er there. Kiecl Back Tomorrow. Kiel, who went to New York Jan. 13 as president of the Municipal Theater Association to help select the cast for next summer's enter- tainment season, is expected back tomorrow night. He probably will start his active campaign soon, He and Nelson Cumliff, who was Director of Public Welfare under Kiel, conferred with Mayor Walker of New York City yesterday on the handling of traffic and transporta- tion. They discussed in particular subway construction and operation, since Kiel is an advocate of sub- ways here, Miller was the first candidate for the mayoralty to file with the Election Board. A number of can- didates for the Board of Aldermen have filed. The time for making such declarations will expire Feb. 26. Miller plans to make his plat- form public soon. Kiel's was pub- lished three weeks ago. Both men have prepared strong campaign or- ganizations. Attacks Miller’s Record. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, vice chair- man of former Mayor Kiel'’s cam- * paign committee, has issued a st-tement in support of his candi- dacy, in which she attacks the rec- ord of Mayor Miller's administra- tion in public hospital and kindred health matters, She declared that Miller had failed to complete the hospital program under the 1923 bond issue. Mfiler has given no help to those interested in improve. ment, she charged, and it has beea hard to work with some of his ap- pointees. The recent decision of the administration to erect the Ne- gro City Hospital in a Negro neigh- borhood she characterized as a vote-catching move. In contrast, she added, Kiel “kept faith with the women” and when he promised © to do a thing he could be relied — on to comply if possible. Comptroller Nolte Files for Re- - Jilectiom Comptroller Nolte filed his can- didacy for the Republican nomi- nation to succeed himself with the Election Board today, He was’ elected the first time Im 1917 and is finishing his third four-year term. At the last election his ma- jority exceeded 62,600, although Mayor Miller won by only 3360, en ee fopnia.

Page 2

~ahe Seas ee ere CZ EN ow Ln te aS mes PRng pnt eH 7 80 = “ _ + ie Me Vigitebantitoe totar ert gow oak ¢ He F Re Babs 3 Me ie ba) | ah Be es ae : i Bears : Hee eh Lae “at ee 7h i. Bria -| 2s "4° oi: Jf rai 44 m7? 33 Bea 4 = es 3 ¥ -) =} a A re 7 i. | q re : at : a ¢ - “Dpeae BREE 4 ei miei i Bee } Pees ue 7 Pie ia Pie « ws +, @ ta Sead | ete eae ‘gece att ; ? : Sects Pee BT Aas eee wine 7 ig sy. ae a 3s fe tie i. ie i se % a “ Hee OEE ee § eth ig sy ae Bree i + A 3 4 ta. lt & Sys soe Eee: Se ei Es he Ue: 3 21% mm 1 oe 5 ye 5s bee | oe, st Bes ty - oS toe ele eles & Bie tia e Aes.) WE Beat: cue i: 8 bee ¥ “4 ad ae ee yh i. Be! $32 Feit 7 oa, 3 4 ERs ; i i 4 See Sete. | eee at errs oa Roa * Bees ee Ee i Spit ins 5 Oey —— - ” . ” — . . “ ey em ae iy = * * ry oy Uy ve “ Pe CA ON tod te ; LGR" Ng Cee ee ae - “7 . tte Bo: +. ‘ a8 ssid ct ae Sn. woe er Se ’ %s é; ax ? Ais ¢ ae wy Bod - e 4 ; ) - Osh’ Ps wh ie She . wm * x — Soy ae. teqadhie 4° age ¢ ee iS Ros CE TTRRALES atgh tos o9 a it f Hh tip! rence >. ON SUN es v «eel acne AS ™ i! weeds tet, a ae Wath? a a - a 16 bg ae wee ota * ‘ a nots aly putes ~ a oe, Ee See eT rN ” ee wee rahe, gna en sri ‘y wiowe 4 - - eis “ wee ve w - o —s ~ a re nthe bhai leet) wien eae ania. ie ~ wi, " ee een res er ” ian Panta ae Siew leo en rt Me peerhaan s Se : ’ Se peel “ aie ‘he iaikdan bay irontirs et vont Ars > ‘ae * Kt, ¥ : iY il a ; v3 A > Meet ae ee Seed ad une pastes x oo heowns et one ab ss . ie i" ©: es aI jab “ i ms e a yes Spates i _ ‘oe “3 an On “8 go ss Nk eS RE eS 250 SS gs anal et ahha . ~ vey - na : te naire i ’ Bs - i +4; iy oan Po ag +. | i) a 3: ee Ms +S hoe a eis. eh ee Pe Be &. a " We reso eae 2s oa a whe whe inte alin _ TE SS peel it te cael 7 areas ele? > friend.” Smith. PAGE 2 BOSWELL TAKES WITNESS STAND; | DENIES CHARGES} Declares He Visited ‘Shady Rest” Only Once and Then to Ask Birger to Stop Fighting. SAYS HE RECEIVED NO BRIBE MONEY Testifies He Did Not Return. Liquor or Invite Art New- man to Williamson County. Former State’s Attorney Arlie O. Boswell of Williamson County, one- time Ku Kiux Klan Ileader in Southern Illinois, took the witness _ stand in his own defense in Fed- eral Court at East St. Louis this afternoon and denied the numer-. ©Ous accusations of bribe-taking, ne- | giect of duty and connivance with | Charlie Birger’s gunmen which has been made during the days the trial has progressed Boswell and four others, includ- ing former Coroner George Bell | of Williamson County and Hezzie Byrn and Thomas Boyd, Chiefs of Police of Johnston City and Marion, respectively, the prohibition act. The Govern- four see — 5! 'OUIS POST-DISPATCH = r Witnesses For and Against Gangst ToS. Sa Se OY Pe RRR oe 9 SEB ABE eer i: A ate on) ra | | i MBS. DOROTHY WOOD (above), who testified Tcom- 'my Hayes, Cuckoo gangster, her | former suitor, was involved in the former | ‘belle Silvey, murder of James Russo and Mike Longo last July, and Miss [sa- who says she is | Hayes’ fiancee, a witness in his are | charged with conspiracy to violate | behalt. es ee ee ae oe _ ~~ - — ment rested its case at noon today |to0 Pocahontas and ask officers of | ad after 66 witnesses had been pre-|the Bond County Bank if he was) Sented. Boswell] was the defense witness, following If the officers identified Saimo, alleged bootlegger. who is;Price, a member of the gang would the fifth defendant in the case. Boswell said he was 31 old and an attorney since 99 | 1922. i ' ; have been protected and Salmo. a hig-bodied, After two years of army service he | Italian, testified in broken English settied in Williamson County ’ in| that he was a restaurant-proprie- second | one of the men who had robbed Pete them. e ; Price years | could easily have proven an alibi. red-faced | 1922, he related, and was elected | tor at Colp, and had never been in- | terested in a still as was charged | State's Attorney in 1924. / At ‘Shady Rest’ Once. Boswell related that he met Art Newman, former right-hand man of Charlie Birger, for tthe firs time about a year before his elec- tion. “Newman was pointed out to me in an Fast St. Louis restau- | rant,” Boswell testified. “I ap- proached him and said, ‘I under- stand your name is Newman, and I am told you are goine to kil! me the first time you see me. I have always wanted to see you.’ Newman declared he had said nothing of the kind and the con- versation closed,”’ Newman had testified earlier in the trial that Boswell said, “if vou met run out of Fast 8st. TLouls, come down {0 Williamson County: there's good money there.” Boswell denied this state- ment, The only time he entered Birger's Novem ber. | | i | | by various witnesses. He admitted that he had sold whisky now and then in his place but declared he had given it up after being caught and sentenced to jail twice in two years. Twice Prosecuted by Boswell. He repudiated Sheriff Coleman's ‘recent testimony that during a raid at his | /in the last election, declared here last night that the Kellogg treaty restaurant he had offered the Sher. iff $500 to leave him unmolested and had remarked, “It’s all right with Boswell,” He testified that in both his convictions, he was prose. cuted by Boswell and ihat he is serving one of the terms in Marion jail at the present itme. The Government concluded its brother. ; men to be made testified resort, “Shady Rest.”” Boswell de-— clared, was an occasion in when he went there with Byrn intending to ask Birver to Stop fighting with the Sh'ton brothers “sc that we could have peace in Williamson County. Birger was not there and the trip was unsuccessful, he said. Telis of Gangsters Visits. The next time he talked an occasion when Newman, Con- nie Ritter and Birger came to his office and asked him to release Ural Gowen, charged with carrving a concealed weapon and automo- bile theft, from jail. Boswell said he refused them. Again, in the winter of 1927. 1926 | Chief | with | “any of the gangsters he said was. and the substance of case by recalling John Ford, whose Harlan. was among in the Herrin riot of April, 1926. that he prepared slain a state- witne what they to Bos- PLA nt te efforts ig- ~? "mF tietine a ss — “yn cee iit nf iis ing ADO ‘ ~~ uy SSt Ss which only to he have knew presented well. nore]. Judge Lindley ordered back to Marion for a copy list and he produced it today. > &... nis Ford of the Liow- i ever, it bore onlv a few notations | beyond the names and’ Ford ex- ‘plained that he had told Bosweli's assistant, Smith, verbally of the nature of the testimony the wit- nesses could give. Smith, recailed. reluctantly ad- ‘mitted that he had received’a copy of the list and passed it to the rand jury. He said he did not know what became of it J. T. Freese of Herrin testified | that Charies Shaffer, ger gangster, Newmar and Ritter called at his) office seeking information about who had died in the burning of, “Shady Rest’’ and got the formation they. desired. Answering the charges of John Ford, former Deputy Circuit Clerk, that he had looked on the Herrin elections riot April 13. 1926, Boswell testified that on April 12 he went to Stone-- to arrange for automo- | fort, Iil., in- | fugitive Bir- told him two yt ago, “i've a mind to use you as a bodyguard Im Boswell's collec- tor and [ have a mint of money on me at night.” Angelo Nava, lunchroom propri- ars etor at Colp. testified he § sold whisky in his place and that foriner. Coroner Bell called one indifferently | of | i $25 a biles for use in the interest of the | campaign of Oren Coleman Bheriff. On April 13. he said, he went to Shawneetown and stayed until 1 p. m. ‘on business with a When he heard of rict. he declared, he hurried to Herrin by way of Harrisburg where he picked up his assistant C. Ray Denies Returning Liquor. Regarding the Government's charge that Boswell! retufned to Birger a quantity of liquor that had been seized in a raid, Boswell testified that he accompanied militiamen when they seized the liquer on a farm near * “Shady Rest.” and supervised the transfer ef the stuff to Marion jai! and Its later destruction on the city dump. He denied flatly. that he had re- esived any protection money from) Birger gangsters or any other per- | beside him gone envnaged in iow violation Noewell testified that during his term of office he proseerted 11 members of Birger's gang for vari- oun offenses against the law and obtained one death penalty an’ six convictions of from one year to life in the penitentiary - ‘it! perpose in visiting Birger in | “qail before the gang leader was hanged, he sald, was to get infor mation which might be used age het members of the gang. On one of these visits, be said. he o>- tained the first information he to the identity of the slsy- State Highwev P=xtroiman and his wife. Ethel. Birger him, he said. that when the teek Price from his intended to take him . a ee for evening, saying: “If you'll give me month Ill you. out.” Nava said he pleaded that he was broke and never saw Beli again. Boswell Takes Notes, United States Deputy Marshals he help , continued their vigilant quard over ithe the | ‘confers RO NI cin ei an ed States ; &Falinst a battery Federal Building teday, bar- ring from the second floor all who were not directly interested in the case on trial and the few specta- tors who filled the remaining seats in the courtroom. In the courtroom. sits at the counsel tabie surrounded by defense lawyers and maintains impersonal attitude toward the trial tn which he is chief defend- ant. He takes notes constantly. now and then with lawyers. and appears to the unin- formed spectator to be one of counsel. Coroner Bell sits directly behind Boswell inactive and maintaining an immobile expression. Bryn and Boyd sit tecwether toward the back of the group, each with a lawyer is Saimo sits to one side. 30oswell @ hk (4a and laughs sneertngiy whenever hie name is mentioned in the teeti- mony. ; Raiph Lesemann, 23-year-old Assistant United States Attorney. Pas carried the burden of prosecu- tion, assisted occasionally by Unit- Attorney Harold Baker. of six defense lawyers. France Favors Channel Tunnel. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 24 —Ambassador : de Pleriau of France told a meet- ing to consider the Preposed tunnei under the English Channel tiast night that he was authoriged to say that France was ready when- ever Britain was to make an agree- ment or arrangement for its con.- struction and would co-operate the bullding. ° Six . sy RE ROX ae popes SS ie moe io Ss : es —Sid Whiting Photo SENATOR ROBINSON UNGES ADEQUATE ARMY AND NAVY Arkansan By tha Declares Kellogg Treaty Is No Guarantee of World Peace. Assomiated Press. PHILADELPHIA, his first extended address since the campaign, 23.—In Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, the Demo- cratic to renounce war was a contribu- | : ' exhaust all possible means [tO OD- nominee for Vice President | | OF SEA RIGHTS } NEUTRALS IN WAR -_-—--- THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 = |FORARESTATI ’ : ’ ’ ’ ; | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MORROW TO KEE POST IN MED CALLS ON HOOVER Borah Suggests That Dec- Announcement of Envoy’s aration on International; Return to Southern Re- Law Be Included in 15- Cruiser Bill. By°CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ' ' ’ | ' | |\—Dwight W. ito Mexico City i WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—In the | cruiser bill debate in the Senate this afternoon, Senator Borah went to the very heart of the diffi- ' period. 'thoritatively today after public Made After Con- ference at Florida Estate. | By the Associated Preas, MIAMI BEACH, Fia., Jan. 24. Morrow is to return soon and remain as Ambassador for an indefinfte This became known au- he hal 'eonferred for two hours with Pres- ‘eulty that stands in the way of a! | Britain ; ; ; ’ oe a nt a ee a SS tion to world peace but that no | one should think that the United | States can now disband its armies and scrap its warships. The treaty, the Senator — said, speaking before the graduating ex- ercises of the Pierce School of susiness Administration was | nainly an expression the will election - Yesterday Ford | an | ; ore... ea, 0 geet Og ON GOO gg cay ag Maggy agp OO a ey ey ee ce Mt to peace and as such this country | he still has the power and the respou- | sibilitw to | property an protect of its ’ ¢ . adequate ariy necessary. NAVAL LIEUTENANT DISAPPEARS “oes tne senator FROM BATTLESHIP AT SEA ca Hate, “thar we — hidadliaat the lives citizens and for which and navy are ! that ‘the next naval limitation . . ' 3 ‘5 al unsettled question of neutral rights! With that of on the hich seas, Borah spoke to an which he offered to the bill, pro- agreement—the | bassador's | amendment | ' viding that the Cohgress should go | on record for a restatement of the | laws governing warfare on the | seas, such Pestatement to be made | if possible before itation conference to be held ton agreements of 1921-22. “We are on the race with Great Britain.” he de- | clared. “The situation today be-| is not unlike that the naval lim- | , é, “— State to succeed Frank B. Kellegg, ' 1931 tnpursuance of the Washing- | ~ —* = Borah | . : -. ' public life on March 4. 'spoke frankly with great solemnity. | public life on eve of a naval | } ' existed between Great Britain and | ' Germany in 1914. “Unquestionably, our looking at Great Birtain and Great Britain is building a Navy that is looking at us. with reference to each other.” Not Speaking as Alarmist. But Borah did not speak as alarmist. fore the United States committed itself to a naval race, with all its great cost to the taxpayers and its an Navy is > We are building him ‘ ' ’ ; | ; His thought was that be- |! iington, | City diversion of economic power into | unproductive channels, we should do everything possible to. the factors “which seem to make large navies necessary.” “But,” he warned, “if we nave an agreement as to the use of the seas, if Engiand stays with the proposition that she proposes to dominate the seas, then we will build a navy just as powerful as hers. That is inevitable.” He returned then to his peint that the United States, before en- upon such a course, should can't tering tain a complete understanding as to the freedom of the seas. Objects to Time Clause. Answering questions by Senator Hale, in charge of the cruiser bill, and others, the that if the time clause we all : ~ - : i732 stricken out of the pending Obi - " ‘oc Aton _— ‘ ic would cease his GciscusSsion and for the 15 clause req) l cruisers provided bill shall be laid down three irs. Presi- . . . - oe , “3 +h «a ¢ +% > dent Coolidge has asked that the ted. -T* vote i his ++ sa in the 8 ana cete T . Tiscai Vi iuse be omit that Viations H. J. Schmidt Thenmght to Have :nan with ships actually construct- Fallen Overboard Off the in Brooklyn. ** ne was assigned to duty on kansas ab er on ; #1} il duty died tron i body 5 Naval Academy out F. with a year Lie Ww, ig ay Turner, City effects of at > > ait suffered into a tub of hot Dec. was graduated 19°? the aro. . Schmidt. the submarine trom Ar- A broth- is now S-1. 18 months old Hoepftal today | burns of the 24 when water at the she Curnéer home, 1214% St. Ange ave- nue, An tnonest will he ste " . precectin ens Mink ' Borah replied that es ihe ™ »~@* , ? : . oN . ae + VV iiciA tL S&S ie uSt . he asked, “or iting one class of ships and , \ali the others unlimited ?’ defense of his position. Borah In the observation in last annual mes- “a country loaded with void of its first line of de- his that 1 Ot is di Again he sounded hat the if the United States found it POSBID an agreement of know prepared to secure the rights shall its “we what to mw + sit eh ee “a = — - ~~ ~~ ie a i a a ae ee - _ Oa lO gt ayn, eo _— Ny OO yO ay ay, -_ . — _ ge pO, Oa oan age tiny hi age Aa a gay ~ gt ma Oy pl yy eel tee nt a aa ell ae Le money come. oe matters. We pay interest on the larly, thus reducing the per $100. Or, if listed security is deposited with us as collateral net cost is only $5837 per Sroo. “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. repayments if made regu- net cost of the loan to $7.33 ne ae le ete te ae a a, Are You 100% Efficient? Nothing pulls down one’s morale like worry over | We have restored thousands by showing them how they may budget their obligations and repay us in smal] regular installments out of in- —~ anteedl OO OO Oh, Mr le ne nd i tie Rg gO nag Wing, Fe ee a Fa i ain ee — ne PETRA 3 a yg it ea ae nar eetere a aa ——. th OO OO il ea ily, of President warning | —_ come |; our ;only remove | ‘clined to make ident-elect Hoover. This is in accord with the Am- own desire and also the next President, who has a high appreciation of the work the former international- ly known banker has been render ing at Mexico City since his per- sonal drafting by President Cool- idge. Time and again since Hoover's election, Morrow’s name has ap- peared in the gossip as to the pos- sible appointment for Secretary of who has arranged to retire from However. the Ambassador to Mexico is understood to have taken | the position that his work in that er - reco >was unfinished a sim- tween the United States and Great | country was unfi ed, and which | ilar view of the situation has been | | | ’ ; ; ’ ' ' | : i ‘ | rs ‘ Einstein in New Theory ENG Seeks to Harmonize Laws = Of Gravity and Electricity wisine"ne controversy between Broadcasting Co. and the Pulpit Association over ® chain radio facilities day before the Housg” Marine Committee. = Arthur R. Goux of Y., representing the 4g charged the National Bipem Co. ha@ discriminated aes _ preventing J. F. Ruther or | Diego from making a sm dress over its network, | Philadelphia Scientist Compares His Dis- covery to Merging of Independent Melodies in a Symphony. Special to the Post-Dispatch. of the actions of all the positive PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24. —/|and negative particles in one piece When informed that Prof. Albert | Of neutral matter might affect the | . Binstein in Berlin had announced |COMbined motions of the positive; H. Aylesworth, presidemg 4 his discovery of a general form of and negative particles in another! broadcasting company, ha 7 the laws of nature bringing into| Piece of neutral matter in such a/ the privileges of a manner as to tell the story of their) because Judge Ruf consonance the mathematical [AWS . pproach toward each other de-| the truth” in di of gravity and eiectro-dynamics. | manded by gravitation. message of Jehovah.” Dr. W. ©. G. SWREe, Greer ee tee) “Electro-dynamics itself did not Aylesworth replied thagy Bartol Research Foundation of the | tell the story. If two pieces of; gave Rutherford a Franklin Institute and @ notable’ »outrai matter were found moving, stations for one figure tm both the ——- x ae towards each other, electro-dynam-/| the latter “made « mental and mathermatical physics, tes presented the matter as a happy | on organized church said last night that significance, if accident rather than as an inev-/| and described the o the discovery proved true, could be itable necessity, as “aposties of the me eo “Modifications of electro-dy-| “I cannot and will “We shall be in the position of 1. nics were made which did in-| type of program on oum a musician who. before, knew a Aylesworth declared, ij h oe clude gravitation, but these modi- folksong, a military march and &@/ »-ations were artificial in kind and! plause by members of waltz as separate things, and now poy owe The nearest approach 4 h art | eft an unsatisfactory feeling a to | tee. aa q sees them boun toget: - oe 9 their probable truth. i 3 tenders’ convention the of a great symphony. _ “Einstein's greatest theory of 4 rs this m Dr. Swann {is one of the eigh* : _ geen in yea began genera! relativity presented gravi- tation from a standpoint different | from thta of Newton. Too much | aww ee " the room of United States elected members of the American gloner Atkins, in the Feder Physical Society who will form an important group in proving or dis- i has been made of the idea of a'| "tg, when plump, grinnin: proving Einstein’s diseovery. He , tween Einstein’a theories the g formerly occupied the chair of cman be i. 2 : By the Associated Prem, re Padfield, paper salesr n and the Newtonian theory. | a KS detect physics at Yale University, which; ., BOGOTA, Col B e prohibition : The actual planetary motions; »,. : bee ee he resigned in order to direct re- a wenty-two persons were: “the stand to testify agains od ieee heaa | 2eseribed by the two are alike to| i. the Magdalena River an A. Searches in pure science as Neac)., extent so great that only the k ‘Wis former customers. } ‘tute at Philadelphia. eredited to the President-elect by | who have conferred with recently. To Return in Two Wetks:~ After his conference with the next chief executive at Belle Iste those \the J. C. Penny estate, Morrow de- any statement to newspaper correspondents, had awaited him two hours He will leave here tonight for New York, possibly stopping at Wash- and will return to Mexic> in about two weeks. The Ambassador was Hoover's caller during the forenoon. After his d World Dr. ee who | 4 of the newly established Bartol Foundation of the Franklin Insti Throughout the entire bs fratern ity of the city, ap the word had gone that the most recent under-cc - Joosed on local drink par to have a day in court. F Nuevo wh boat sa finest astronomical Measurements | ao nies pot Bs could show any difference. | boiler = “Yet. the mathematica] language | , eh Advices received in which the law was described was | . in Pp " z . : ed that two Amerie é In,a statement for the New York | very different in the two cases, | parish priest of Gamal Swann said: ag ® + Statement of Dr. Swann. ' | New Theory of Attraction. {among the survivern i “I am told = Een ngage “Whereas the picture of a planet | were not given = = = = bartenders, bartenders w has announced the discovery ‘going around the sun was. on the/| Marquette U. Protea | -yisages, lean drink mixers ss _ @ispensers pushed thro general form of the laws - aguewse | Newtonian theory, one in which the | By the Assocthted which harmonizes gravitation WIth | anet would like to go in a| MILWAUKER, Jan electro- ics; is, the) — de gree a elec. | Straight line if the sun were not | John D. Logan, 60 science . , there and is constrained into its and head of the BD eorridors to “have a look ' When the first case ! Padfield obtained. evide: ee a . ' Be ais " , , eT nee these phonosie: | octet by a pull from the sun, the! ¢tish at Marquette #f called at 10:30 o'clock, civtn abi oc Ue 4 ‘he | Picture from the Einstein stand-|at the University aon o SaaS ee sparture the President. | elect prepared to leave by automo- | Largo, “Amitie for sev- bile for Key beard the yacht ‘eral days of fishing tn the Florida Keys adn the edge of the Guif Stream about 30 miles below | Miami Mrs. Hoover and severai ‘friends will accompany the Presi- cdent-elect, Steps have been taken to keep the President-elect secluded dur- ing the fishing excursion, which probably will be conciuded iate Saturday. Other boats will be kept at a distance from his own while he is seeking the big fish, so,that his sport will not be interfered iwith. Idaho Senator faid | 7] [re | , second ‘Hoover | eeWenaper and sleo Two Yachets Leave Port. The Amitie and the and larger yacht will use at least part of the trip, left Miami ; ‘ - a rs 7 early today be at during Beach Ange! for some fish- SO as to in time of . 4 reex« Saunt iti int aunterer, &@) .harges, the positive charges Being which | where he will | which associated | waves, and so forth, into the Commissioner's point is that the planet moves as/| always room, with new spectators physicist has ee it does because by so moving it | gravitation as one | With alectynees Sakae nh a| conforms to a certain mathemat-/| pered to us many ‘thi momentarily. The one-tir The attempt to secure such 4) i 4) principle, which is very far-| other aspects, eo salesman was studied inter result has been one of the ambi-| waching in {ts scope, rich in its; “Since eleetredyeamicn head to foot and certain sp oe Se oe fet oe ° th ance | contents, and of such a kind as to| failed to give a= gmviietion BENE after viewing him from t Einstein's formulation of ” spae: promise a harmonization of many | aspect of itself We gew hepe GEE changed their seats, appa SOE RSS of clas 288] Ine ther than. the mere mor) Se, Ore SS SN eee new ooohion a tant, although incomplete attempts cone of the pianets. contained int yeild 1 another angle. 'j hat direction about six years The difference was something} the a oe gy sam = Reerieg op gee _— in tha 4 blem | ike the differences between two/ dynamics as P ite: he was in court,” said a s ce ga ee ~ ar Pegg se hich docs| @Meuages both of which deseribe| “It seems that iss “and now I'm leaving to | has a solution is one whic “| sensibly the same facta ceeded in fore $i Tite relief bartender to get a 'being all alike. _ Padfiel4, too.” Padfield Keeps Card Ir Padfield. who sold paper not surprise the physicist, although ‘nis By no means diminishes his admiration for the ingenuity and oy te ‘ matical form a new | t nature which will cont ticular case of | “Science is always happy when it sees the different phenomena of ,athematical skill mecessary to! ature as different aspects of one a ; Seah thal solution. general principle. It worries but | 20mena of motion WER | te bartenders for nine ye “The trouble about our old elec-/| little over the fundamental reason the case of neutral ~ last July secretly became for that principle and is willing | Planets, and so fc 4 ' Bitien agent and began t -dynami re ot that it was ‘ ae Oe ee ee to take it as a starting point if} *20ther particular ai '. @¥idence against his custon incomplete, but that it was too oy pre : The story which it had | oMly tt will correlate enough phe-|#Pplicable more | peared to enjoy his turn to tell was very definite. Our pic-}/Momena. Thus, we were happy charged bodies, all tm | Sand. His prominent gr the & ena which are associat » Blinked humorously ang he when we saw in light, in heat. in X-rays and in wireless waves sim- ply electrical vibrations all alike in their fundamentals and differ- ing only in wave length. “Newton was happy when he found that the same principle, which controlled the fall of an ture of the universe was one in which all matter was made up of positive aad negative electric tric charges, the rad tro-magnetic waves “Even in the might properly be electro-dynamics it eo ficulties have for long aa# in matters of Pe | Mi he told of his pure | Whisky from the men to w "Bad sold paper supplies fo | A gasp escaped from a , Bartender as Padfield befor | tag to a question asked by © |@oner Atkins, drew a car all alike, and the negative charges The relative mo- tions of these charges were deter- i a defin by our veh | Premie ms ne a roaeycsoconing “= apple to the earth also controlled | These difficulties a from his pocket and be ‘laws of electro-dyn S. the noon in its orbit. And so/| that we close our phn, 4 h for the specific data Electric Theory Defective. ecience hoped much from this em- requirements of the —- ‘aus Heinrichs, proprietor a ’ ; ing this afternoon. On all his trips since his nomi- nation, Hoever has been accom- | panied | at least one newspaper man, put he heped to escape even that one on today’s voyage. . DS CITEHENETTE SINK APRON 925.60 Complete, he enamel on this Sink is strictly “A” grade, first quality, and guaranteed for five years. Furnished with two nickel-plated china handle fau- cets and nickel-plated trap. Sink is equipped with concea!- ed hanger. If legs ere wanted a small extra charge will be mace. CASH OR MONTHLY TERMS We can furnish licensed and bonded plumbers to install plumbing materials purchased from us. Not Aititiated With Any Trust WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT WHOLESALE PRICES INDE. cee y ESS AD, 1821 Chestnut St.. St. Louis, Ma. Send for free illustrated Catalog Lida COR Oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Puunces wo NMMEPTE PUL. isis “ublishied Warts t& Pulteer Publishing + Teel) Beuleerd end Ofvve Street MEMGER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ane AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRTULATIONS The Aseormted ree @ exClusivel) epiitied | be use fer repetil-etion of ali otherwts. Tetite? to @ @ nor ; ¢ the fecal Gees publishe ereim. All riatts of republication of epecial dis here's ere ete ceeerred, Subscription fates by Mail. in Advance iaily emt Suecac ear sit @ i **eeen eee '¢ - 7 q a qd so Bahamas. i | He asked > it hoa l'nits a | . The Best Value ~ ‘©. cL ih ‘ sich Las ee a" ‘ . By the Aatociated Press. Caghge eenee o ANE OPS MRE MEL for the price paid, less ; - maps " ears “ al +S es be “patient and considerate, Ste per ton fer 2 tens W ASHING TON, J 2MN. 4 — Lhe oF t t > h “ ibout an or mere, They are: . ‘ “ if ©ri¢ 4 u rl 4 a ed *s>0> TP te dav that Junior Lieutenant Henry $ **>’ Rome igs . ¢ Lump. per ton eee te 7 e sey - PS > - ~~. - oe - ‘ want to save the taxpayers oO as bi . Jah nN? scnn i it. 30 ‘ ea rs oid. disa p- : i : hp 4 : e dius 6xo ‘ ant Houpe “ze, $5 50 : wie a ' “erie slit the United States.” he added, “i t | 6-ineh Sunbeam Lump, per ton a eared from the battl Arkan- ' . . z has v-7-h. + ? Ly 2 . « * - } a short time before had been talk- Senator Robinson of Arkansas, wPo i*+h Fallaxn-: FFs, . Yr ; : : ’ mG WHR TehOWw OCriC A board | the Democratic leader, interposed | of inquiry on the Arkansas fs in-/ :) hy . | inq " a Arkansas is in-ithe t ought that the Washington Vestigating ut 18 resumed that! jj; , } oF ane dew ta ied that! limitation. agreement of 1921-22, | the OiT.cer fell overbos when n: ‘3 sails , mre . sie ‘Hen NO; which touched only capital ships | neé p Was near. } ’ 3 7 + 4 7 cise ahitaie, Bie lad merely postponed the issue of Aeut. ‘hmidt, whose home ji fective ttm ti at. & : nose me i8 | effective limitation. |sary for us to see how the sums /@iloon at the northwest cor SSecond and Pine streets. “Heinrichs, let me see.” Padfield thumbed his ca j i he came to the H's. “Here it is.” He began to read from h / tons on the “Heinrichs ca | Was a new wrinkle in cor technique for a prohibition te keep his record by a car system. Saloon Keeper Bound ¢ Referring to hig cards re ly, and Ziving his answers emile, Padfield told of pur beer, whisky by the glass or in bottles from Heinrichs bodiment of nature’s laws con- tained in the general principle of relativity. The principle gave be interesting te see whet stein’s new ves help in these “To see gravitation as a conse- quence of these laws it was neces- Friday and Saturday! pata € Silk-to-Top Chiffons and Service Weights All Full Fashioned and Perfect! POINTED 9 PICOT¢ SQUARE ¢ HEELS TOPSS HEELS! And Many Other Novelties... for Full Details See Our Window Display eceasions. Eight times Slone. Six times he took co! from the prohibition enfor Sait with him. Cem miassio bound Heinrichs over | OM the six counts where Pa ; ‘M¥idence Was corroborated @ Cther witnesses | Padfiela also testified paank Renje, whose saloot the southeast corner of Sece ° om facing He | - 8Nc against other Sguring in 51 pre tileienan Precipitated by Padfield w ded to take up detectiv ew & side line to the selling A MARVELOUS eelection—the largest in Th ' aProy 4 A the city at this price—new colors—lisie = Men” pon i afternoon reinforcements for added wear. The service: we ane enders kept « muttering as they too ts. "So that’s him.” by Paper Com was employed t te Paper Co. Wh e € activities became ne the holiday season, | | ag Cischarged by th * os Cll'se his customer ned. Unknown to his e “a "2 “+ ann ends a: Ces. pant “ent from inet p Ansan ) oon men he had kne ae more declared the —odated” him because connections. Of the cases he re “y Would oppose the “> ats on the ground es em ployment—as ag ta PanY and as prob O-ated civil service 1 weights have pointed and square heels only. Padfiei4 FMouth Bloomers Vests A BEAUTIFUL assortment of fine Lingerie. It can be made up into complete sete—as the col- ored designs on each piece tend to make them alike. The gowns come in regular sizes only. The balance comes in both regular and extra sizes. = . | Extra Sizes Sixth and Locust 4 wade smiling at Comm : SS. sald tn answer to a ~ this score- “No. I Nether Jod when TF was “2 officer. but | dia " &* 4h agent on the 44 to 56 Regular Sizes 36 to 44

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : ES rf 08 24. between the Natio Co. and the Peg iation over the o acilities was placed t,. the House Mer y bmittee, a Goux of Brooklyn, x ting the associasie., National Broadcasts riminated against ft he . F. Rutherford og ‘making & second p4) s network. He said th, president ot} the re company, had ref *s Of a second he lige Rutherford “sem in disseminatin Jehovah.” 7 “the h replied that when ee rford a hookup of 58 | one speech last ‘made a vicio Salesman Who Sold Paper . church ona to Bars for Years Tells of pete devil chery; Buying Whisky From His and will not take gram On our station. Geclared, amid ays embers of the comr 3 “Z The nearest approach to a bar- tenders’ convention geen in years began this morning in the room of United States Commis- hice, wi KEEPS EVIDENCE ED IN COLOMBIA (PLOSION SINKS B cans and the Paull ‘alamar Listed Among — ee ; D Padfield, paper salesman who , Colombia, Jan, 24...% ggrsed prohibition detective, took persons were drowned’ lalena River near 6itig n a boat sank yester. & an explosion of “ a former customers. Throughout the entire bartending fraternity of the city, apparently, | _ the word had gone that Padfield, eceived in Bogota | "the most recent under-cover man | 0 Americans and st of Calamar wen® survivors. The nar ' tohave a day in court. Red-faced ven. : ® - bartenders, _ rc eamegg with Bp | a lean drink mixers an a U. Professor Dies. i. through the| dispensers pushed © KERB, Jan. 24. SIZES 814 TO 10 Th “yen the afternoon, as he pie bartenders kept arriving, , muttering, as they took their voll ‘So that's him.’ 4 ay by Paper Company. > @d was employed by the ERS COVER MAN of nk Dispensers Views | D. Padfield When He IN CARD INDEX the city has " goner Atkins, in the Federal Build- | fog, when plump, grinning Merritt | > the stand to testify against some of B® joosed on local drink parlors, was THURSDAY, JA Shoe Manufacturer Dead hh rT i ! | ; i } : —Strauss photo. __ JACKSON atch Je ackson Johnson Funeral - At Home 2:30 P. M. Monday lar job out of the way in record time, he harms his organization by teaching subordinates to feel that Continued From Page One. consolidation, expressed the pur- reserved for his family. A some- help. This leads to a lowering of | Thompson, MELLON MEN AT HELM OF WESTINGHOUSE FIRM Group Allied With Thought to Have Acquired Control of Electric Company. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The New York World says Wali Street thinks | the Mellon interests have acquired control of the Westinghouse Elec- tric and Manufacturing Co. and that if they have it is the first | time the Mellons have become in- tersted in any industry not direct- ly connected with natural re- sources. Ground for the report that they have become interested in West- inghouse, the World says, is fur- nished by the election of A. W. Robertson as chairman and H. B. Rust as a director of the concern. Both are “Mellon men.” W. L. Melion, a nephew of the Secretary of the Treasury. already was a di- rector. The Mellons, through some of their concerns, already hold large blocks of stock in American Light and Traction Co. and the United Light and Power Co., which are large buyers of electrical equip- ment, and their connection with Westinghouse therefore would | prove of great business value, ac- | cording to the World. At the same time it is rumored that the family is getting the United Gas and Improvement Co. Financial leaders point to the | retirement Monday of Arthur W. a Mellon man as presi- dent of the concern and the re- sumption of his duties by Chair- man John E. Zimmerman, who is not considered affiliated with the Mellons, as substantiation of this | report. FAVORABLE REPORT ON ELECTION COMMISSIONERS | JEFFERSON C ITY, Jan 24.— The Senate Committee on elections this afternoon voted to report fa- vorably on the confirmations of | the members of the §S8t. Louis | Board of Election Commissioners, whose names were sent to the Sen- ate by Gov. wek. It is expected the Senate in executive session tomorrow. will confirm the appointments. Three of the commisioners, Oliver TT. Remmers, chairman; Cliff G. Haley and James Y. Player, appeared before the com- pose of relinquishing his active | responsibility is not really resting | mitee but were not subjected to connection with clubs, and giving |on them, but on him: and that if] questioning. The fourth commis- up golf, to save time valuable tO | worst comes to worst again, the|sioner, Joseph Hannauer, in in his working day. His evenings he | poss will once more jump in to| Birmingham, Ala., and was unable | to make the trip to Jefferson City. Secretary out of | Caulfield early in the; NUARY 24, 1929 DIVORCES HUSBAND WHO LEFT | HER ‘TO LIVE IN BACKWOODS’ | Mrs. Oliver T. Ledford Gets Decree | and Custody of Daughter; | Married in 1904. ! a > - Mrs. Winifred C. Ledford ob- T. Ledford, former secretary the Commonwealth Steel Co., wma resigned the first of this year to leave the city and live €00-acre farm near Danby, Genevive County. She sertion, Mrs. in Ste. charged de- Ledford testified her hus- | band was obsessed with a desire to | “live in the backwoods” and had | aSked her to obtain a divorce, to | enable him to follow that life. He | left St. Louis Jan. 6 and now occu- | pies a house he built on the farm | last summer, she says. Ledford did not contest the suit. Mrs. Ledford said ample finan- cial provision had been made for her and for the support of their 17-year-old daughter, who remains in her custody. The Ledfords also | have a married daughter. They |'were married in Webster Groves | in 1904. | John D. Jr. Guest of Prince. | CATRO, Jan. 24.—A round of ‘entertainments is being given for ‘John D., Rockefeller Jr., his wife land son, who came here recently iwith Prof. James H. Breasted, the lu niversity of Chicago Egyptologist. oe were guests at luncheon to- day of Prince Mohammed Ali who ishowed his guests the treasures of his palace. Yesterday a luncheon was given in their honor by Frank- ‘lin Mott Gunter, the American | Minister. 32 TAKEN OFF > SINKING SHIP IN ATLANTIC STORM Continued From Page One, — collision with an American freight- er early yesterday in a dense fog and snowstorm. Passengers awak- | ened by the sudden reversing of ‘the ship’s engines, reported the liner came within 10 feet of the | freighter. Capt. Thomas refused ito discuss the incident. CHINESE STEAMER SINKS, 40 DROWNED By the Associated Pr« SHANGHAIT, soi 24.—Forty lives were lost in the sinking of the Chinese steamer Hongchong, formerly the German ship Sanda- kan, it was learned today when 286 Survivors arrived here. The vessel, en route from Tsing- tao to Shanghai, with a cargo of coal, sprang a leak during a gale 100 miles from this port Monday. The chief officer and 19 mem- ' bers of the crew drifted in an open | boat two days without food. They tained a divorce today from Oliver alone on his | ESTATE OF $61,969 GROWS 10 $500,000: er nee ,'Burroughs Holdings Increase | Fortune Left by Mrs. | Alby W. Mason. When William H. Mason, saics manager of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co., djed in 1911 he left an estate valued at $61,969 to his widow, Mra. Alby Walker Mason, 4749 Westminster place, but an inventory of her estate, filed yes- terday by the St. Louis Union Trust Co., as executor under her will, shows the property left by her husband to have increased tu more than $500,000. The increase is principally due to stock dividends received on stock of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co, At Mason's death he owned 207 shares Of Burroughs stock, listed in his inventory at $20,733. In re- cent years his estate gained more of this stock, so that an inventory of Mrs. Mason's estate shows the amount to be 1813 shares, which at current market prices are worth approximately $435,000. In addi- tion the inventory lists other assets valued at $64,577. Mrs. Mason died Nov. 23 last. She left her estate to her son, Walker Mason, and a daughter, | Miss Alby Mason. GOVERNOR DENIES PLEA FOR LIFE OF LEONARD YEAGER Continued From Page One, dence. The same contentions were passed upon by the Supreme Court and rejected in its decision last Dec. 18, affirming the conviction and death sentence. Only brief reference was made to two letters previously filed with the Governor by Circuit Judge Rosskopf of St. Louis, who presid- ed at the trial of Birmingham, and Circuit Judge Pearcy, who presid- ed at the trial of Yaeger. Both Judges stated that In th ‘r opinion the evidence tended to show Yeager was dominated by Birmingham and acted under his orders. James G. McHale said Yaeger was “just a poor boob.” and a “sucker,” carrying out the orders of Birmingham because he feared for his own life. He said Birming- ham had posed as Bernie Shelton, notorious South Illinois gangster, and that Yeager belleved he was Shelton. Assistant Attorney-General Lieu- Referring to his cards repeated. | ® 'Y. and giving his answers with a Emile, Padfield told of purchasing | what similar announcement W&as| morale. The commissioners were sum- | were brought in a junk to Shang-| ‘tellus Cunningham, appearing for : ita h at. sorts . ‘ %. : e | © irougs i as f Pc tugal , cy b r . Rar ‘lative. Je \ me : ng workers |hish wage |night off the coast o ortugal. | the racc . y by Frank C cand, a relative, | earns an € il na ne among | orke wnership of stock, which 22/mp., messace was sent fre atont foes record of the trial and the Su The International Shoe Co., which | by his’ indiscriminate bawling |°"" ' j 45 TACHSAES WAS BeOS 150M “ONT | preme. Court decision. Only the in 1921 became a Delaware cor-|}out,’ as they say His character sought to encourage. 1\8 santo, Portugal. The position was | three attorneys appeared before z pager: ek : ne, SOI n wartime acte poration, now owns and operates |is summarized when the complaint Mr. fer otis ets War In given as a few miles west of Lisbon. | caylfield in the hearing. : . . . - : ‘ P : ‘ ¢ vis ie »xTe ( r 1M ‘on unc - ‘and New Hampshire, with one at |him, and with needless energy on | *! a wee - : va P arisen lle aC | BEGINNING MAIL ORDERS Paducah ky. It operates eigh his pa rt: for he has firs to bat- } with an equa Kitt iT Alin wed aborted Sto ood bowl _he has first to bat- | > ona. ‘The $300,000 donation pro- | MON. NIGHT : NOW ; tanneries, three of which are in j|ter down the opposition that his ; **“***: $ me oy , - : 2 : ip | vided a three-story addition to the | rheater—7th & Market | North Carolina and two in Penn- | methods create. ef ; ~ | ; an. wf 2 €9 "0.¢@: - . ere . | surgical pavilion of Barnes Hospi- Parquet $5.85: Baleony $3-$2.50-$2-S1.50; Second Baleony $1.00 ar me. JORBGOR was Known for his) tal. affiliate d with the School of Loelose self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of tickeis ~ * f ‘ie. co] ‘ 5 or é r | a > c ic i P 3 . | For the year 1927, net sales of; interest in the men working und latedicine. A gift of $450,000 from THE THEATRE GUILD OF NEW YORK | the International were reported as | his direction. A number of his | +1 Gi ani St@ucation sons atid ‘resents the Most Talked About Play in America “a eneral Educatio ard, ' $124,306,334. ssets for the year! chief lieutenants have become mil- | *"® , ays 7 ala _ om? °c ; ol . a7 1R0 078 = ™ ) - |nounced at the same time, pro- EUGENE O’NEILL’S | were figured at $97,169,076. Thej|lHonaires, through vell-timed out ' : f rt of the Medical 3 . ) , , > Ss mmo oO a } | issue of preferred stock was $10,-| vestments in the stock of the Rob- | vided tor ree » ir the hospital. | . . Y ~ bh P ‘ ¢ C Vv! »S > Pt a e | 600,000, and the common stock and/|erts, Johnson & Rand and Interna-j eee a . : ve $5000 mi Van- | 6 6 § T R AT G E 3 ;, r. Johnson gave 3000! . A | surplus had a book value of $80,-;tional Shoe companies. Some; ™ 7 ” ca in 1927 . . asl ’ | » } rE Z Vy ~- | 683,920. The margin of profit for| 4000 employes, he said recently, | a nay : ee” oa ahd ae ee 99 ) As a memoriai to his 6&0N, | 1827 was 16.47 per cent. |are stockholders of the company. | ep “ a - in overseas service, Mr If N i E R ; ' U D E . . ‘ } . » te ? > } S oe « . Nn vat’ ‘ 4 ° Under Mr. Johnson's direction, | In 1918, as head ot the Cham-'/ vat WAI i » the residence at | ) ~ hnso urchased the residence a the International became the} ber of Commerce, Mr. Johnson | Johns - —-" gets In Ni Act ; , ‘ 4160 Lindell boulevard and donated n ine cis world’s largest shoe manufacturing); presented to the Director-General | ag ie Johnson Jr. Post of i ‘ ‘ aCckKkSEO On nso ‘ . ys s a» rn is - i concern, and one of the largest; of Railroads his plea for estab- | of to Jat s n : ate » ok oa The Pulitzer Prize Play in Which the Characters Voice Their - Thoughts / ‘ 7 "1 (°S erion as | pend etrike He resigned his mem , 4 i At . A - { i at F ~ iat - os the man was able to demonstrate iia s 7 | es apn Clut ¢ We desire,” he said, “to urge | bership in the loca: Wilson Club at| readily. In the enthusiasm of his 7 ta | : isolate ies am lli o t lk th man added that it | a transportation policy W hic h will ; that time, but before eiection aay - ee ” “eF ‘ % |help win the war.” He showed | he announced that he would vot Hu tcheson S was “better than leather. Sie ncaa ~6-ainctins oa * the great service rendered by the} for President Wilson's re-election, | I congratulate you,” Mr. John- | co pe a ee aa cs apes ped ° | shipping traffic of the Great Lakes, | as he favored his stand in other| A a e emi-Annuad son said heartily. “You have a material that is better than leath- indeed—you | iand the which the Govern- | ment had taken in developing that : part — Paper Co. When his = € Activities became known & the holiday se ason, he was Mptly discharged by the com- mete in eto rs com- “age Oo his employ- -2eS8S friends and ac. Mances, Padfield o perated asa — from last July up to Dec. seg men he had known 10 0 pay declared they “ac- Moose oa him because of his “nhnections. Defendants most they the cases he brought in peru ‘that ploy ninb00 agent for pany and as prohibition ated civi] service regula- Per com Mm¥io} 14, smiling at Commission. .. "8. Said in answ er to a ques. ite this score: “No, 1 didn't “separ Job when T was a pro- T, but I did other an agent on the side.” me Sails From Panama. -4.—The Dollar President i dn ms, which ran Ntrance of the Pla sailed for Cali- ra oy esterday with 33 passen- ® Original £9 on the veg- © Others haa sailed previ- ey ®n Jan. 11. on the tariff, printed in the Post-/h 'Dispatch in September, 192 ishowed him to be at variance with i some other large manufacturefs |] on this subject. He held that high jo had said, “does not consist primari- ly in stepping into the jobs of subordinates when they fail. I have known well the type of manager who is unable to restrain his de- sire to ‘jump in and finish the job’ whenever there happens to be a rush or a mix-up. And while I insure high wages. He belleved that the high ecale of Americas sere” % other boats. % ‘ 4 tere find that he may get that particu- ' wages, as compared with European | matters. 4. | promotion ouis County, tariff rates were not necessary tO; showing. and for other Sasa civic reasons. Rasy Bee | Candy / Special Uc $150,000 Home Burned in 1915. " ee tat ons gi , | traffic. Eastern railroads, he In 1915 Mr. Johnson's $150,000 | should advertise it and make mil-j| ~~ . : ae SE, slides ee Se ehiaisiiilie one lions from it. But I wouldn't know) said, must operate to capac ity to | reside nce in } - acer Cit _ | haul food and raw materials from } burned, and the loss tncluded some Low to handle, it. I have been mak- ’ ac eo —— € Ta otarr r ainti - ‘alued bv him at | ing shoes of leather too long. j | the weet Sr oa use of ames rn | 50 paintings, Value oi w at) ) | states. They could not in addi- | $125,000. One of these was “Vis- only hope the leather shoe business | tion handle the export trade of the ge SE ee Se ee will last as long as I do.” nae ms a xport trade oO e | countess 1 Ivilte.” by the fa no 7 | West, he argued. | English portrait artist, Sir Thomas, “One price to all” was another | Sane te @& fives he anid, | Laarrence : rule in Mr. Johnston’s business pro- | “whose capacity is literally beyond | Following the fire: We, Same | gram. sFixed terms of credit were! ,casure, cutting across all lines bought the McMillan residence | held by him to be a business ne- | of transcontinental traffic which (in ‘Portland place. In 1920. his! cessity. “I welcome new ideas,” | converge on the congested areas youngest daughter, Miss Ada he sometimes sald, “but I try not | of the East. We wish to develop | Rand Johnson. now Mrs. Forgan. | e teres the fundamentals.” | traffic on that river to relieve this | was queen of the Veiled Pro; het’s From his experience in directing | congestion, and we ask the Gov- |} ball. the International, Mr. Johnson | ernment to build and place in In endeavoring to replenish his came to consider organization the | commission the barge fleets which | supply of art works after ‘ha Coe chief need of great enterprises. He |our industries are ready to use. |! Mr. Johnson bought a 9 aki preferred an organization of the | Here we are. We offer our full | paintings at a New A ntlinny: oe ges military type. As in an army, 80 | co-operation. What do you wish / later filed suit for $11,800 arainet | in industry and in trade, he held. | ys to do?” |an art dealer of Florence, Italy, the higher executives should issue | War Industry Adviser. ‘charging that two paintings, one | orders only to their direct subor- The result of this appeal, and | represented to him as a genuine dinates, and not to the machine | of the work of other individuals | Rubens and the other as a Van operator or the clerk. Even if an | and organizations, was the estab- | Dyck, were not the work of those executive see a man doing his / lishment of the Government barge | artists. The suit was settled out work in the wrong way, he should | service, which did not have time | of court, after hearings in which | restrain the impulse to speak toj/to show its full possibilities while | art experts testified in support of | him, and should, instead, tell aj/ithe war continued, but which is | Mr. Johnson's charee. department head about it. now an important factor in 8t.|; Mr. Johnson was a director of Views on Executives. Louis and Midwestern commerce. |the First National Bank and the | “Genuine executive ability,” he An Interview with Mr. Johnsoo/ St. Louis Union Trust Co. One of | latest public activities was in of the attempted mer- er of the city of St. Louts and St. desired as a means f enhancing the city’s population business is TI: atti nt weer b.— Ady. Sor atest cemeetiiaee ameree Chocolatcs, 450 tL & Oxfords .in our ) footwear .. ; Oxfords. We Can Serve You } | Regular $14 Values "12> ag Last week of unrestricted choice of the famous J & M semi-annual event is your opportunity to save. . by selecting two or three pairs of these UTCHESONS SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE 712-714 OLIVE JT. reduction. This _on the best ir by Mail or Phone __ ST. LOU'S POST-OISPATCH | — A <A A reenter site span — = — YOUTH AND SISTER, 14, SHOT; ACCUSED OF CHICKEN THEFT Wilfred and Mildred Laucrmann, Living Near Belleville, Wound- ed by Farmer. Wilfred Lauermann, li years old, and his sister, Mildred, 14, who live with their parents eight miles southwest of Belleville, were slightly wounded tast night when Daniel Walti, a farmer, fired his shotgun at them after, he said, he had found them lurking near his chicken house. The children are at the St. Clair County Farm, Belleville, Mil- dred has two pellets in her left leg and Wilfred pellets in his left leg and teft hand. Walti said to- day he intends to prosecute. Walti told Sheriff Ahrens that about 100 of his chickens had been stolen in the last six months and that he had rigged up a home- made burglar alarm to catch the thieves. Mrs. Fred Lauermann said to- day her husband, a molder, had only recently found work after five months of idleness. They have nine children. QUEEN LAYS CORNERSTONE First Public Appearance Since King Began to Improve. LONDON, Jan. 24.—It was stated officially at Buckingham Palace today that there was no change to report in King George's condition, the progress previously announced being maintained. A big crowd greeted Queen Mary when she laid the foundation stone for the new nurses’ home of Mid- dlesex Hospital today. It was the Queen's first public appearance since the King’s health has begun to improve. Queen Mary made no speech at today’s function, merely declaring that the stone was “well and truly laid.” St. Louis U. Registration. Registration for the second semester at St. Louis University will be held Feb. 1 and 2 and the term will begin Feb. 4. The first semester will end Saturday. clemency for Yeager and denounc- ‘ing him as a vicious criminal. Equipment Being Installed at Jall for Two Executions, Five electric buttons are being installed at the city jail in prepara- tion for the hanging of Yeager and Lowry. A Deputy Sheriff will be sta- tioned at each button. Four of the buttons are dummies; the fifth, when pressed, will start a motor which, by means of a rope and pul- ley, will move the lever which con- trols the trap doors of the gallows. The arrangement is intended to prevent anyone knowing, even the five deputies, which deputy actual- ly springs the trap. A similar ar- rangement was in effect at the last hanging, that of a Negro murderer four years ago. Prior to that the lever was operated by hand. WATCHMAN IN FALL ON ICY STREET —— Conrad J. Ejickelmann, Slips on Pavement and Fractures Skull. 53, Conrad J. Elckelmann, 63 years old, a watchman at the new Fox Theater, Grand and Washington. boulevards, was killed at 6:10 o'clock this morning when he slipped on the icy pavement in front of 3610 Washington boulevard and struck his head. He was pro- nounced dead of a fractured skull at city hospital. Eickelmann resided at 1633A Agnes street with his wife, Cather- ine. He waa employed at the the- ater building at night by a contract- ing firm which is completing the structure and was on his way home when he fell. His body was identified by his son, Joseph, 42194 North Fourteenth’ street, whose name and addres was found on pa- pers in hig father’s clothing. Six persons injured in falls on icy steps and sidewalks were Mra. Elsie Wagner, 2022 Lafayette ave- nue, fractured left hip; John Reh- man, 3507 Illinois avenue, scalp wound; Mrs. Claudia Rice, 2030 South Second street, probable frac- ture of the hip; Miss Blanche Case, 2016 Knox avenue, fractured ieft arm, Nick Gorsmeyer, 1818 South Eighth street, possible skull frac- ture, and Willlam Reilly, 3435 Car- Oline street, possible skull fracture. Motorists and pedestrians on their way to work this morning had to make their way over ice- coated streets for the second time within a week, due to sleet which began forming about 2 a. m., The Public Service Co. began running cars with ice cutting ap- pliances on the trolley wheels over all lines at 2 o'clock to break the sleet from the power wires. As & result service in the city was nor- mal during the early rush hour. Some difficulty was experienced on the Kirkwood-Ferguson and Creve Coeur Lake lines, the first cars over the lines having trouble in getting power, due to the sleet in- sulation. on trolley wires. About 60 telephone poies in the Belleville district were broken off by the weight of ice on wires. Body of Woman Found in Snow. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 24.—The body of Mrs. Seth Shattuck, 45 years old, was found last nigbt im a snowdrift at Cadillac, Mich. She had been missing since Tuesday night. An unidentified woman was found frozen to death in a vacant house here, where she apparently had taken refuge from the snov and sleet. \ Fourth Annual Q. J. Lenihan again in in store for those wh join the party. Sail to man, who is thorough particulars and a han CUNAR 1)35-37 Olive St. (&)) 8 oe FourTH ANNUAL EXcuRSION TO IRE- LAND sails June 22nd, from New York, in the new. comfortable SAMARIA, with Mr. nook and corner of the Emerald Isle. For full all about Ireland, see your local agent or, Irish Excursion charge. A good time is o go. Resolve now to Erin with a real Irish- ly familiar with every dsome booklet, telling D LINE St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSAL =, SUPPLY CO.‘ 1014 OLIVE STREET| ELECTRIC IRONS $41.00 Value, $ 1 .00 Special _ _n $5.00 | $1.00 ELECTRIC | Heating eleretrie physic'ane fo for y By. a Om eeuritis, ete. 810 oe WAFFLE IRON Large$ $4 | of ae aT: F | a ee i : f

Page 4

4 PAGE 4 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SC THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 1929 . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ne Pe ' : [rant at 2700 Franklin potice| there intoxicated after midnight and |mcross the street. An inquest will e* ‘Se, @,@,. 2\e,. - 2,e,. ®.®@,. ; WOMAN CLERK BEATEN TRUCK KILLS NEGRO learned that Warfield had been jn|that he staggered as he started be held tomorrow. - A | , Friday and Saturday... =~ ing Miss Laura Buchholz Attacked Arthur H. Zimmer, Driver, a ae naw Oe as CRORE TD ) vi bal Near Home in Chicagoon | Says He Did Not See D Pe Gus’ ‘Noremass Womenis c/pecialty of hap mart ootwear ue ed R | Prostrate Form . ‘ee ere u eturn From Work. | ro ; $ ee ae Ie Friday and Safunday...3 $1.95 Lines o r 2 Be By the Astociated Press. | Wayne Warfield, 45 years old a| = ry? = Bt i fo. Soe Keer, AIS WET ee at ol . - R Stock Lin TA Buchholz, 26 years old, a clerk, | Negro, residing at the West End, . ar Stoc es ae was clubbed to death and robbed 4 Hotel, died at city hospital No. 2| 1¢ & a & Ee Ose a. btock om Awad emg ee ae at 5 o'clock this morning of inja- | Formerly to $10 os street as she was returning from ; “4 Gat work last night. The murderer | ies suffered at 1:30 a. m., when’ Bit en" ned | he Was run over by a newspape-: hel ‘vue only witness was Mrs. Grace truck while lying in the street in ° % ci , : Hanley, a school teacher, who said front of 2717 Franklin whhrigeatai PAIRS mid she heard a woman scream and} Arthur H. Zimmer, 2737A Utah if looked from her window in time! street, driver of the truck, told no- ES a to see “a man in a dark over- lice that the first knowledge that i mea coat” dragging a woman across the he had eg eg aye pee in es tl Ge Bi tae street. Apparently frightencd by | street was when he felt the truck TU te igh the sound of the window Mrs. Han- | jolt as it passed cver the prostrate VERY SHEER . .. MEDIUM SHEER | | ES léy raised, the man feleased the form. From eriployes of a resiau- VI HT ‘ ii | Woman and fied. | SERVICE WEIG : Physicians found Miss Buchholz | STUTIIETE 1000 TO CHOOSE Terrarritr | ; Kad beert struck twice on the Read. || : Comatan Incomplete i et ditties tab nel fora end it Fur-Trimmed §& MPANION event to the Two-for-One Dress Lines in | ‘ there were no other wounds. Her |§ : ‘ Sale . . . offering three exquisite lines of perfect, full- | i ae Sas Set Were ee :: COA TS # fashioned chiffons at 2 Pairs for $3! Choice of the B Kid | To Address Industrial Club. =| § we wEete i sheerest of chiffon, medium-sheer chiffon, or service chif- LOSE-OUT group of - rown | apa es ers See Dee Sees Sei 2 = Black or Tans. | fon. All have silk tops, with picot edge and silk feet Brown or Black | aig Stat pointed engineer for the St. Louis & if , “a we clever pumps, straps, buckle ae , ~ ie. ok Sizes 14 to 56 £ | lined with fine lisle for durability. 18 new Spring col- : Suede i el ge e Transportation Survey Commis- v6 dies tee tonal ; oo 3 ' —. tae ee ee eee eee ee : & > 2 . * et ae 7 : , : gs ' ] Sef odie ». Apmage ne ' be “ " + bs . - = oe by 7 fe ( - ~ ; a , ‘a Se ‘ r ¥ 7 2»: : S > Ce Mae, on . ® * . 7 " f e ~ . ’ ; Pa ae ” : ‘ + : - f . Pei : oe Maes ; S nod 4 ~ e > 2 = : ieee | Astonishing reductions now in effect on our entire collections of ChAI CL. \ . MG ow 23 | Fur and Fur-trimmed Coats . . . savings of one-half and, in many , Charge Purchases Payable in March A deposit of $5 will place two Dresses in the will call... or any purchase may be paid for monthly out of income | 4 os a. cases, more. - THOM 4S VV GARLAND, tIVCORSORATED ——= : ies ' Third Floor vt outs’ “Yoremost Comers C/decialty Choo onan IBP” account. aa = Ne Friday....The First Day of a Wonderful. 4 > , rs ie ys > by s ae ae * a “ = —— = tm ‘ 7 . RP gee “S ie a 4 ovr . 7 ae, 2 ? . 9 * . ’ > , ~ 7 s s ° . * . , . % > ’ * * = ‘ “ % sal ‘ r 2s % _— ; “a * 4 “ m, - } ¥ , e . ~ me : . : ; 3 & &, $ ~” g » ‘ } Phe oS $ ” z > 2 4 a “ : s] * . re . wd ° * 3 ‘ ’- - 4 >. ‘ ~s : ome Ge : w gm ; . i : babates . ¢ . ‘ anal ’ ‘ a + Ys — r . an * 2 “ 7 * “ BY bs > . e 2 oe 2 4 -" * 4 ; ‘ Fe Py - a ‘ vi P ‘ o> a OS 0 ey ; . & eae ' x “ rd : ae a Oe . od * rae . : wm so ” od ° bs y 5 + ii Hels > 7s ~ : , a f ’ 4 ek » +>. : £ te * ¥ be 2 x S- t ¥ . “ 7 a he ” * ad as, . 4 sg ad o adhe ae e i * : 4 Rs > as a —_ ‘-” ‘ aes + te “= +, de . + 4 . view ; > ee ~ a ry . t “ >. Z P a: a : 4 = % . *. N; ad a Fg P| Providing Record Values at: uais- deat tanlatomaen, outccoe merce mecca — i i Ai a ih a an ee GEORGETTE STREET & PARTY FROCKS EXQUISITE CREPES IN WANTED COLORS MODERNISTIC & OTHER SPRING PRINTS. BEAUTIFUL GOWNS FOR EVENING VELVET ... SATIN ... NEWEST CLOTHS CLEVER JERSEY SPORT FROCKS My 18. a | iW ont | ‘if ae | ? ie i ed IRST time this year .. . and one of the most astonishing of these 4 “| celebrated events we have ever attempted. A tremendous assembly of a aes | smart Dresses including both Spring and current midseason fashions .. . ia * some purchased from 14 of our favored dress houses . . . others reduced . ai | from regular stock lines, regardless of the loss. This amazing collection 4 ae of Dress values includes | It’s Smart to Be Thrifty...and Thrilling | (AQ 70 Gey, to Find Such Frocks as These at 2 for $25 A | What woman or miss does not secretly enjoy wearing dresses ES which look like far more than their actual cost? These Gar- F land Events put elasticity into one’s dress budget, they make [2 , each dress dollar do the work of two or more. i. z : pags PEAS : ees Sn Countless Styles... Every Color The eight Dresses pictured were chosen from the offering, and sketched from life in our studio as they represent the general peo ie smartness, the costly style touches, the variety of models and pen ee trims . . . and the completeness of the offering in providing aaa d || pf trocks for all daytime or evening wear . . . in whatever type and fen Re ot a color you favor. Bt aad Hy fue Pa Ee ee ee eth ony Senet oe oma ¥ hrs [Re es) oe, shuns EE SE ee Sc Sr es Og Pee eS ROR WUC tags Tegaenat, aCe atts a .d-saiiee: tthe J 5 eR © fae 9s oe i ea ee Takes gn Ee imi Saaba® Misses’...Women’s...Extra Sizes Dress Salon—Second Floor : GARLAND’S—Siath St., Between Locust and Se. Charles ‘3 ® "38.2. ®®. ®®. @@. “8.®.

Page 5

ST.LCIS POST: DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ff PAGE 8--*. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL ONE-DAY SALE BEFORE STOCK TAKING you surely want many articles for your home, for your personal use and for your family... this semi-annual ONE. DAY SALE ofiers you the opportunity to fulfill such require- ments with desirable merchandise at prices that are in many instances far below manufacturers cost. Even after weeks of clearing. there still remain, in a big store such as ours, hun- . dreds of articles of desirable character that should be moved. These we are determined to sell, so on Friday all odd lots, broken assortments and merchandise that has not sold as readily as we anticipated, will be offered at drastic reductions. Selling Begins Promptly at 9 A. M.— Early Shoppers Have Best Advantage! Only twice each year do we hold this ex- - The Ready-to-Wear, Small Wares, Home tremely important sale—and only for ONE Furnishings and Piece Goods Departments, DAY at each time! the Men’s Store—every section participates Because of the wide variety of the offerings in this remarkable twice-yearly event Friday and because in many cases the assortments ....every department offers values of the are necessarily incomplete and the quantities most extraordinary nature. So shop on limited (in some instances only one of a - every floor of the store Friday! The special kind) we cannot attempt an itemized list of ONE-DAY SALE signs will guide you to mer- the sale-features. To do so—and to quote the chandise that will probably offer the very op- amazingly low prices—would create a de- portunities you seek—at prices that will un- mand far beyond our ability to supply. doubtedly be far below your expectations. So we simply invite you to come, expecting No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders can be sensational values in every department! accepted for ONE-DAY SALE specials. The Downstairs Store Participates With Hundreds of Remarkable Values Beginning Friday Morning at 9 o’Clock STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Brunswick only SINGS “The Song I Love’ “My Tonia” (Theme Song of the Movie “In Old Arizona”) . Brunswick Record No. 4141 Fox trot of “The I Love”—Joe Rines and His Orchestra. Other side: “Carolina Moon”—waltz. 4146 NICK LUCAS is now appearing on the Orpheum Circuit ight You’ re Lonely” — fox trots, Allister Wylie and His Coro otel Orchestra. 4144 ~ rots. Abe Lyman's Califor- nia Orchestra. —4139 .. “I Can't Give You g But Love” — piano s by Lee Sims, 4152 “You're the Cream in My Cof- fee”... “To Know You Is To Love You"”—fox trots. Colonial Club Orchestra. Se 4118 “Me and the Man in the Moon” “Ev'rybody Loves

Page 6

a . dae at 3 : a ; 7 3 44 [> me =) oe ; + Lia ; fe 2 ‘28 ; D2 * ais sl a ee cz _ oe x cant SS ee ae ; rd * Pd oe 13% pS > £ 4 ce 2 #, AE cay: ie > t mot te he. : eee. m1) 1 Bests 4 iu ABE Re rit aH # ti: i ae a; pRB ins f ai A te Ree Site ¥ 2 % : ee Boe Quoi: 2 Ee oie be i) a3 rs 3 @ eRe . , P 44 “1. > ; : it 2 Ste oo it Bo? Bost tet ¥ - ‘ings sina i Whe ee ake ti { : AR 2 SST RAR oR Rie Sio Sc aioe ae Ea ee Rk” RR ARO ities OE ag Po Balt te Bg 20t erie t Mesa 14 ae Dh So Coord ‘an ensign orene pr «Seah Br ne Se RN tee meh SAS VEER, ats hel Ns loo, wheter sel ore ' PAGE 6 Clark Nomination Confirmed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. — The nomination of J. Reuben Clark of Utah. to be Under-secretary of State, was confirmed yesterday by the Senate. -— én i in 7 now are dangerous and es el may follow go to your get a 25c or c x ZERBST’S CAPSULES. sold for over 20 vears Insist on getting ZERBST'S CAPSULES ER API oe © This FRIDAY Monthly BROKEN- SIZE SALE ALL-SILK CHIFFON With Lisle in Narrow Hem. Pointed Heels $1.65 and $1.95 Regularly ORCUIT ATTORNEY NOT A ‘OLLECTION AGENCY Insists on Pressing Grand Op- era House Shortage Crim- inal Charges. no reason for not pressing criminal charges,” Circuit Attorney Frank- lin Miller declared yesterday in issuing warrants for the arrest of James P. Brennan and Lawrence C Stuever, former manager and treasurer of the Grand Opéra House, on embezziement charges. Brennan and Stuever were ar- rested Dec. 27 on complaint of R. F, Quinby, who succeeded Bren- nan aS manager, that a shortage of $6530 had been found in the theater's receipts. Assistant Cir- cult Attorney Lennon was prepar- |ing to take the case before the | grand jury and seek an indictment |} Jan. 14 ‘when he received a letter ' from Quinby, stating that restitu- |tion had been made by the two | former employes and the Radio- | Keith-Orpheum Corporation, own- | ing the theater, was no longer in- terested in prosecuting them. Circuit Attorney Miller summoned Quinby to his office yesterday, but Quinby said he could give no as- surance of a prosecution. However, Miller decided to issue the war- rants and let the matter come up in court for final disposition. Brennan, arrestéd'on_the warrant, furnished $10,009 bond, returnable Jan. 30 before Judge Gayer. Stue- ver was said to be out of the city. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “Settlement of civil liability is Circuit Attorney Miller is known | to be opposed to the practice of | “ysing the Circuit Attorney's of- | fice as a collection agency.”’ When | prosecutions are initiated in his of- | fice it will be his policy to carry | them to the courts, regardless of | RUN DOWN, FAGGED | OUT AND CONSTIPATED: | civil settlements that may reached. SEMI-SHEER POINTED HEEL Selling for More Regularly —_— S ervice-Weight Excellent Quality Régulaf $1.65 Novelty-Heel Hosiery Values Up to $2.25 All Offered at ee, . You Should Never Mists a “Broken Size” Sale at KARGES §21 Locust “JUST A STEP EAST OF NINTH’ —_— EIGHT CHARGES AGAINST ST. LOUIS BANKER DROPPED N. Scott Magruder to Be Tried on) Three Remaining Counts of U. S. Indictment, Demurrers to eight of 11 eceunts in two indictments against N. Scott Magruder, former president of the be | ' Mound City Trust Co., charging violations of the national banking act, were sustained yesterday by Federal Judge Davis, who 6ver- ruled demurrers on the remaining three, on which it is expected Ma- gruder will go to trial in April or May. Judge Davis found the eight counts were defectively drawn and failed to state an ANS ANANAN/ NINN © If you are aware of the health bene- fits of yeast (and millions of people | are) you'll want to try this im- proved, medern form of yeast— | Yeast Foam Tablets. Easy to swallow... good to chew...a peculiar rare flavor that every one likes. Eat these tablets of pure yeast for constipation, indigestion, skin disorders, “‘nerves,’’ run-down conditions. As to their quality and effeets it is enough that this yeast is used by leading universities and by the U. S. Government in their Vitaniin B studies. Only Sc for the little glassine en- velope, or 50c for the 10-day bot- tle. At drug storts. Northwestern Yeast Co., 1750 N. Ashland Avé., Chicago, Ll. —_ sommtenniaimenies This Sale Ends Saturday— —and for the last days we added many more Rogers Peet Suits . $50 to $65 Models—Choice | Sizes Are B roken THIS is the sale that has won such praise for the Vandervoort Clothing Shop—the sale that offers you the very, very excellent Rogers Peet Suits far be- low their regular worth. sale just as much as you could have on the first, we added many more Rogers Peet Suits. So choose Fri- day or Saturday—the last days of this unusual event. Men’s Clothing—Segond Floor. And that you might profit on the last days of this | | Setuogs UineBiocet Putney Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Suggs Vander _ST.LOUIS-POST-DISPATCR 8 ee ee BB at / j HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO 7 Eleetrieal Fixtures Artistic New Styles, Affording Unrivaled Opportunity to Refixture Your Home 5-Light Candle, $4.98 3-Light Candle, $4.10 K-802 2-Cahdle Bracket, $2.19 W/s to I/y Off IXTURES are from a nationally known maker, are beautifully finished in Verde, with gold trimming, and are wired ready to install .. but without bulbs. Mail Orders | Filled Same Dey Ww ~ Received : 1-Candle Bracket, $1.49 5-Light Drop, $4.98 g-Light Drop, $4.10 Lighting Fixtures—Fourth Floor. —— » wae wa ; Rigt Sa ¥ . os wr. bh. ey. ee . + ea a 23 *1.95 Rollin 95 Rollins p Hosie All-Silk Chiffon With Lisle Reinforcements, Service Weight Silk, Lisle Garter Tops, Soles and Heels. sys AyVERY year more and more women supply their Hosiery neéds at these sales, for they realize the extraordinary valués offered. 40c on Every PairA Real Saving When you consider that you are buying Rol- lins Hose with their marvelous reputation. And remember—the Run-Stop is distinctly a Rollins achievement! Have you discovered the new Rollins make— chiffon with the popular pointed heel? “ty a oi eae Pa des ae APF Bp *Y 6 poagt etsy wo) y te ast ak s ’ n = Pre at 73 ~ » re LD ce On Oe ee ‘ 2 Tea ay SR dias) ae Sa Sead Meee : by SOME The Popular Shades for Spring In Chiffon and Service Weight Gunmetal Grain DoveGray Panatela _ RoSe Morn Mocha Bisque Boulevard Tansan Grege Cuban Sand Light Gunmetal Rose Taupe Black Hosiery Shop and Aiste Tablee—First Floor. Also Seeond Floor, Near Shoe Shep. Candy Special ASSORTED “Butter- cups” in most de- licious variety be A Pound Candy Shop—First Floor. Flashlights $1.25 to &G HE popular “Eve- ready” Flashlights. in a variety of styles and sizes. Thermometers $1.75 to $5 “Tycos” thermometers, some with artistic dec- orations for the boudoir of nufsefy, in various de- Signs, » Camera Shop—First Floor. Wardroke Trunks 6 o $42.50 TURDY, round-edge Wardrobe Trunks. built to withstand the roughest travel usage, will accommodate from twelve to twenty-four garments. Suitable for either men or women. Packing or Dress Trunk, fitted with two trays and in both 26 /and 39 inch sizes, for B1S.95 Fitted Suitcases, light- weight 14-inch size, equipped with beautiful mother-of-pearl at %13.95 Fabroid Suitcases, light- weight and smart for carrying gym clothes, skating outfits, etc. Luggage—Second Floor. - | | . i ; Window : ‘s Ventilator ns Ml = | Bath Roomi — . ; é ae inches high afd’ ex- Chipso Liquid Wax Floor Wax | Fels-Naptha | Tissue ~ tends to 37 inches, ; . i teds | ge L k hfison’s $1.40 Johnson or Old Eng pea css | of += age Be | qin re liquid wea. — gS ag Po a et laundry euie a 2 ® $1.00 | 5 **** $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 18 *4*5 $1.00 | 16 *"§ Bread Boxes With ro top; whit 2¢ $1.00 DOLLAR HOUSEWARES [| Provide Decisive Savings on Thirty-Nine Items fe | ? ia e finish, Special | j ) i ; Cake Cover | Of decorated | metal, Com- plete with | tray $1.00 ity hold cleansin Spotge. $1.00 ity cleanser. $1.50 Pyrex Casserole l-quart sige with | cover; round style. giass se ae Of white wash-' garthefwart with =complete with able lamb'’s woeo!; long andie, aluminum tea ball, $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 ’ First qual- Chamois | and a house- | ae Large 25c paca- ages of a qual- ae Air, Moisteners \ : ! In gold or & : aluminum tin ja : * ~ ® | ish; for use on radiator. 2™ $1 fl : _ | | : | | S i : | | | “Wear-Ever”’ Aluminum “Bostonian” dustiess yarn mon for f-ne French Fryer Special! Covered Kettle floors. Pancake Griddle Cookie Sheet $1 00 Sauce Pans (2) : $ CO Oblong Bake Pan c Ring Mold maeen 4» ¢W Pans (2) Angel Cake Pan Frying Pan Each : Ivory Soa Covered Sauce Pan Muffin Pan i. P Weeks ane ; Planned b: 16 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY By the Morris and Club Plan you May arrang. to make a small cash Pad and Cover Knit pad and S@parate cover for ironing | Pyrex Cus- | tard Cups Individual Cups | of oven heatpfoo! 12 ‘$1.00 Washer Jiffy . | + stew 4 Cream Whip | Vegetable Bin aa} Clothes Basket wire drain basket | The Speedy ip Mediem size, of wm as Payment _ ; Kitchen Set Skillet Set Including wire disk : = Bel drainer and kitchen | No. 3 and No. 8 Vollrath Yellow Bowl | utility S10 _ Cast iron Skillets; 1 each for | Set | ; , | , ‘ | size. $1.00 $1.00 = lia | Set for e etn or grey finished metai.. Vesan 12 ta, Wide be 20%, tm! / $1.00 |” $1.00 Housewares—-Downstaira pictured, $1.00 i

Page 7

2. Pn nae Bo CONE SP ESS SR a ag % £ . Mat, Sas ee ; Ey foe ea eas a capes J “fi ST. LOUIS POST-DI: Ra TTY : | : mens $1 ORE HOURS O ACWW TW FAT Day SATO abe roe FW memmamieamcnenas ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =NUGENTS: == . Atwater Kent Radios “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” PAGE 72 PAS CAMPAIGN | Open a Charge Account—Friday Telephone Service : GArfield 4 Opportunities to shop ad- : . we a eg showing nects you Sostently | vantageously are daily occur- B in our Radio Depart- with any department rences at Nugents for those ment the newest pro- having charge accounts. ducts of radio experts. (Fourth Floor) with whom you wish to speak. 2 FARM PRODUCTS = OE RR RRRR & fe a Re * be RS 4 eee Se we “ he 5 ‘ > ‘s BP AS A‘ J > LEG. TO PO Oe ‘ by "Pe QVC MB ie ae ag Se Sage se not x Ea Sa OR BS. OR SI OR Se ee re v LO SI SASF y Ne i a A singularly attractive grour WINTER COATS Reduced for Immediate - Clearance GLOVES §9c and $1.00 Values 59c daytime needs— chamois-suéde fabric Gauntlets, with fan- For washable that the farmers expected to Ob- tain for agficditure protection equal to that of any other Ameri- can industry: Selvig said the Unit- ed States imported sufficient farm produce to displace the production of about 70,000,000 acres, or about four and one-half times the culti- vated area 6f his home State. Stockmen List Tariffs. Declaring stabilization of the livestock from higher duties, B. F. Davis of Denver, répresenting the Colorado Legisiature and the Farm Buréau and Stock Growers’ Association, urged the following rates: Cattle ug . : Mi who are determined in their endeavor of pro- of Coats that has Seen swept inte °Vv cuffs. Sizes 6 to 8 in for slaughte®, 4 cents a pound; Sa viding the men of America with the best the tide of reductions, for the the group. stocké@rs and feeders, 3 cents; fresh 4 clothes values obtainable at this price. decree has been issued that all | SR Piers. PEN beef and veal, 8 cents as against ie Winter Coats must go at once, In ond eeats, for head porte ner the lotas a whole ar> the season s. : J trihe ‘ fresh mutton, 6 cents, against 2%; Worsteds : The New Styles bs i ze generally accepted styles—the fresh lambs, 8 cents, against 4; al | Single- xjords favored fabrics in all th swine, 3 cents, against % cent; Cheviots | 2 we 3 revi = gle | we apd: eva An aay G | rresn porn, s cents, against % eent: Cassimeres | FeRSIEG WLOUEIS. Blues — oS oe oe | tt te ie bacon and ham, 6 cents, against 2; | Double-Breasted Models. | though not all sizes in each style lard and lard substitutes, 46 cefits, T wists iV d | Tans and color. UMBRELLA against 1; fresh meats not flow | platterso oer eee | Brot : specifically provided for, 40 per Serges | Pleated ‘Trousers. | Browns Included in this group are Coats that Regtlar $3.50 Values cent ad valorem, against 20 per Buy on the 10-Pay Plan (Nugents—Third Floor) Fabrics promise continuous usefulness during the present cold weather. vanced in styles they will be practical for Many are so ad- Styles $77.95 10-rib style. (part silk). cent. Davis’ proposal. which would call for applying the duties to the Philippines, whose imports are flow Enjoy the pleasure of wearing your new another season, ln wanted colors of or peri Sy oanie aaaeel ae a shat Suit, while you are paying for it. oe gra eer = o1e6 stentin to 4.5 cents, aAwalhet 1 cent, and on tallow to 3 cents, against % cent, . Neat loop handles. ae las a . _ , noe — Broadcloth Dress Models ee ee TELETYPE FOR NEWSPAPER a bo sal coi | ce a Soft Fleece | Sports Modes WORK DECLARED SUCCESS a. 1 — Mixtures | All-Occasion Reporters’ Stories as Written Out- i Wash Goods Remnants 4 Off | Novelties Styles eR Nee | i d r ie q ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 24.—The if ‘he reduction is made on all ready low, marke . teletype has béén pronounced a | FS The . ‘ a ; : : SPECIAL GROUP OF RDC S Pa success in its first local newspaper if remnant prices. So, the savings are very practical. MEN’S SLOAN’S testa by the Southern Bell Tele Room if J They affect useful lengths of a vast assortment of neat WIN } ER : O A i S ARCH-RENEWER pasha CS a se —— i i = : . eee , fe ee, e teletype rtoau line if prints as well as wanted solid shades. SHOES telegraph prihters Guerpt that tape i nies - Reduced for Immediate Disposal and other entangling alliances have eét rolls of if 3 : ‘ $7 00 and $7 50 Values been élimifiated, permitting repor- seus, Spécial. an pas a — =e . . ters to write their news for instan- i A splendid oppor- a Si 1; “OES - Pp $ 5 Q g 4 3 taneous transmission to an office lk a implicity —AlIl-In-One P atterns tunity to supplement . . | where a teletype is installed. it ee the Winter wardrobe The machine received its first : Sogn age pore: Make the new- ; with a handsome Soat For this event of mar- thorough test during the murder 2 Departmem. An C — Se ee “ f hish ty Th; velous values we offer our trial of George R: Harsh. former 4 * 2 - oe Se Pay ane pre ae WS ashe a 8 RE is 1 Friday and Saturday—Courtesy Days RRUA RY FUORN TURE Weeks and Weeks of Preparation Precede This Sale, Planned by Nugents and Its Fourteen Affiliated Stores 16 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY Make Selection Now in Advance of the Public Announcement This is an opportunity to make advance selections FEATURED IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT 14x24-inch; heavy quality bris- Will give good serv- (Basement) tle brush. ice. Linoleum Rugs ... . $4.29 6x9 and 7.6 ft. genuine Cork Linoleum Rugs; burlap back. Slight séconds. (Basement) $1 Drapery Damask. .59c 36-inch rayon-cotton Damask in striped patterns. Perfect quality. ( Basement.) 29c Curtaining, Yd... .14c Sfiall sizés only. Reducéd from our better grades. Various good ma terials. (Basement) ’ Women’s Gowns .... .48c Made of good quality striped cotton flannelettes, Small anA me- dium sizes, (Basement) Jersey Dresses .....69c Tub fast, sagléss cotton Jersey Dresses in broken colors ahd size range. (Basement) House Frocks ...... .69¢ Sacrificed! BOUGHT FROM AN OVER: STOCKED MANUFACTURER : SEES » Je Fev ~ a a — : ea 200 Charming Winter Models thele néws, without doing so ac- tually.” East St. Louis Union Election. William E. Walter was re-elected president of the East St. Louis Central Trades and Labor Union at a meeting last night. Other offi- cers were re-elected with the ex- ception of the vice president, Fred J. Thayer being chosen for that D pone. Coco Door Mats.....59c Corsetalls, Girdles . . .39c ADVERTISEMENT ee ee ew gave Ae aS," By the Morti Or 8 for $2. Women’s Frocks am .iorris . ; : f ri d dimities. : rniture of a hi h character trom a Suitable lengths of Marquisette of percales, prints an and Club Plan you of articles of fu é and gresadine. Irregular grade. Sizes 36, 58, 40 and 42, May arrang: to make a small cash Payment and the balance will be ex- tended over a period of 16 to 50 weeks. variety of extremely attractive designs suitable for every type of home. The savings, in each instance, is pronounced. The sale includes suites and charming individual pieces— also extraordinary values in radios, curtains, draperies, rugs, linens, etc. TALKING MOVIES FOR THE HOME tBasement.) Damaged Curtains . . .39c Just 150 mill-damaged Pane) Curtains in ecru color. (Basement.) Panel Curtains ....$1.19 Scotch weave: 45-in. long; as- Equipped with cord and plug and removable heating element. ( Basement.) Leather Handbags . . $1.49 Women’s Umbrellas . . 89c Ais men's, well made; have steel frames and covered with du- rable cotton material. (Basement.) (Basem ’ Women’s Sweaters .. 89c Also children’s, Rayon-cocton and weool-cottoi. Incomplete size range. ‘ome soiled, «# & ment.) 285 Comforts, Each, $2.98 Formerly priced much more! Covered with plain or fancy mate- Irregulars. (i Basement.) Damask Cloths, Ea... . 79¢c Several colors, 80x10$-in. lustrous rayon-cotton mixed Spreads in pretty colors. ( Basement.) Boys’ Stockings .....19¢c att-color black Stockings . . Such Smart Materials Rick broadcloths! Fine suedes! sports fabrics! Soft vélours! tweeds! An exceptions! assortment! So Many Wanted Colors Snappy Noveity | ; Metcerired cotton Damask i Reduced from our _ higher- Cloths: coléred borders. irregu pve . priced bs pow Capes style lars of $1 gradé. (Basément ' © : range. lightly soiled, ows orma wine. , ( Basement.) Rayon Bedspreads . .$1.98 BITTER | Rouge and powder useless oe Te - ‘J Are Bein Introduced to St. Louis by Nugents values up to S0¢ pair. Broken iateatih blocks! i In a Special y Constructed Theatre, Main Floor | » Sold on Women's Gloves ++. 0 29€ Boys’ Novelty Suits. 39¢ Contranting or Nervoalzin fe of carpe ee ee ' , = Be among the first to hear and see these new Convenient oe a. Se desiecble colers ae. a esiaed panty. — Other Features You'll Find | al reels, just being released by Cine-Tone—"Cohan Deferred ( Basement.) Sizes 3 to & (Rasement.) Bete ha plaid toad fet collars and — | on the Telephone,” “The Indian Love Call” and Women’s Hosiery ....19¢ Children’s Hose, 2 Prs., 25c belts Coats. with shawl collars! Many Coats “When You and I Were Young, Maggie.” Con- Payments tery Te tlk cals. alice vege. pasiarba, ta, Boebon Gaher Aigo "Sizes for Women and Misses tinuous performance—no admission charge. lars. Assorted sizts. (Basement) range. Geconds. (Basement) BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—TAKE 16 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY “ (Nagents—Bargale Basement) industry would result — Pee ‘ ¥ a ae a * Cy ia Ses ee 7 ee Pie: pee ~ 2a S bre yr a cme Shae > a ere -~ sa . 2 xg ora %

Page 8

‘(PHURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH —_—_— ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH North Grand boulevard, and a lens/ Bros.’ Studio, 3617 Delmar boule- | @ a BP = : _ turd a Outin Train TWO CAPTURED land camera valued at $400 .t Bloc’.! vard. UI — ee ON ——— m Ul D> | A COLD—TRY THIS : Rt clase’ scattons at! BY POLICEMAN ? m\ CANDIES " a = - : - ~~ 2 and Intermediate Stations “04 “Will leave 1:35 pm. : AFTER HOLDUP | pour ; ful time. : ? Tea Commencing — | Sclenive wag to beak — and re- } : alit e Al 38 r ’ . . it 0 ens t e ores, re- 7 ; ; , a Janua - : cate seumidiben: Also only Mt | } = 6 Val Ss | their fists until they were sub-/| & Model 71 , = E | ? FB om, La Za Ls the bullet may have fractured a_ cA. ~ » a Se er, 2409 North Twenty-fifth street, | « in drew $487 from the Cass Avenue | PRIA Y ae Bank and entered his car, only to | i ME ELE Les ‘ & » % 4 be joined by two men with revol-| & i oe ig 3 f o California’ 22 Pew) TeSSES ° 4 ° (YFallon Park, where they took eae: Se if 3 .§ : the money, an additional $5. a watch, a diamond stickpin and the “Now run up that hill,” the rob- ee, fees Be wa: td S bers ordered. Aleto ran as direct- * sg Te P. igi 2 7 ed and the robbers drove away in a. Fart a * a PU: BA c ~ of e his car, abandoning it in the same | park, ae a See 3 oes ° Ve ine adr . + Me 4” x ‘a / ie - 3 x Be ae 4 x ; . * e “2 — oe. . oo a ee the drug store SR te - a 8 his special event is without precedent alter Roberts, 1916 North 4 > “ime 3 pee ae 4 iia : ' . dees die aie shankaioe S00 : for exceptional values at low cost! Every in a hold . were shot by one | ss fe- ; 7 , , % n a holdup, were shot’at by Den- | Dress featured in this sale is the ultimate nis Daly, attendant at a nearby | . ~ ' a filling station. They escaped. : : : 6 oe im new Opring styie. Che very latest le Rien cm me ee Pe © = colors, trimmings and fabrics are offered J LiieY 1lOiIGUpS ret edad zZer =. be a ; 3% - e |store at 4257 Shreve avenue, $40 | i F ‘ at this phenomenally low price. In | Stolen: roc f Charlies Elsme il ?. % i¢~ = : 7. : — a ’ — - : F fideo ces Gas oe aN; “See junicr, misses’, women’s and larger 267 ashington ‘enue, $5; fill- ; a +. % Sane Ge si ; : ing station at Leffingwell and . 0 ames — Women $ S1Z€s. Prepare CO purchase your ee ee _ of. iia 3 ae - , a ° . . a ; P ; " Washington avenues, $25; filling | FOR Se entire Spring wardrobe, as these supreme Station at Union and Ashland ave- of . a te ae & me ee . | nues, $36; filling station at 3856 ON Jo ae Vaiues cannot be duplicated later in the | West Pine boulevard, $20; filling ~— “FR ee ee 8 season! Two Dresses at the price of one. station at 2000 O'Fallon street, ' ae & om | $75; Daniel Dawson, 1358 Lafay- | ae. 1" ee : hi | ette avenue. $3: Thomas Cham-'! - * ; ; plese: ~~ ~~ A Deposit 1} ill Hold Any Dress bers, $145 Sheridan avenue, 16; t ye ee Fh + . , % | William 2646 Allen ave- te We <i = : ( ntil Mi anted Britton, nue, $12 watch. Burglars obtained dresses, coat: |; and hosierv valued at $529 at the i shop of Mrs. (soldie Mvers. i Be ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Let That Cold ae —— me 3 Sioa os , if pring Style Colors for . 7 That cold may turn into ‘‘ Flu,’ : ; Features: Spring: Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, , ge | unless you take care of it at once. | Bub Musterole on the congeste: 4 ; ; | ; } ae @ . ath parts and ee how quickly it bring: “ 2 Prints—Stripes— Sailor BI = a a a a a if, tif, * 4 ‘se , 4h bd relief as effectively as the messy old : . ' Gypsy Girdles— Ras pberry— | mustard, camphor, menthol and other YUyy and helps break up the cold. ) Pine Green— Mp ph mustard plaster. ag hg he? ae . } ; . : : + ean 4 ; oo » , Musterole, made from pure oil of oe” eS ge a Jacket Effects— F hi ; , G+ sumple ingredients, is a eounter-irri A Ste? a 4 wre Uneven Hems— 1ve— , % Gf; . a, /: se. gm™ tant which stimulates circulation ; é : Rose Beig , so C08 a Ruf fles—Tiers— yyy); , » ‘ou will feel a warm tingle as it’ ; ° : Yi iffy Yj, . enters the pores, then a cooling ren- | | Lac Berthas— Castillian Red— iy | gts RR RS Purge eer Yi Jars & Tubes Scarfs—Ties— Pastel Shades— The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT i < t= | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED Better than @ mustard plaster -

Page 9

SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , PAGE 9 FBDHGOG®HOGOIOGIOOGOGOOIGHPOHGOHGOGGHOWG/IHOW/H.9HGHOHHHHHHHHIHOO HOG IHHHHAGHOOHBOHDHOTHOOOHHOONODOHNTOD® 0OODQOOOQOS WI IOCOOOC OCC O COC OOODO COC OO OCC OOOO OO OO OOOOP ODOC COU OOUOT OO OOO000 NOW!-—Allister stage S Coronadians exclusively on Brunswick Records Released Nationally Today vs ome Night When You’re Lonely No. 4144 A Love Tale of Alsace-Lorraine 4 LLISTER WYLIE, that clever master + of subtle rhythm, who conducts the Coronadians, is now on Bruns- wick’s exclusive list of national rec- ording artists. Not since the days : : of Gene Rodemich has the baton O of another St. Louis artist been so signally hon- Hear the Latest Brunswick Hit , O ored. It is our pl feli Mr. Wyli 7 pieasure to fe icitate rT. yie Allister Wy lie’s ae upon the coveted accolade of national recogni- e ° tion. Coronadians 7 —~ ~ Our pleasure is the more Increased when at we) (}. . we reflect that smart sophisticated Saint OC) Louis first recognized Mr. Wylie’s genius; C that a clientele demanding the best has C) come to associate Mr. Wylie with the Ho- - tel Coronado. wick Night in the Pal- Lido at Hotel Coronado, Mr. Wylie and the Corona- dians have prepared a unique ip Only On, ' eSale § ___, aes ina ssogram from 10:30 P. M. ’ i - Alister Wylie ‘ , Phonograph Records Can You Hear . ae ae : ag a be New Record Is Here! The PAL LIDO "yor Ladies Hotel Coronado Allister Wylie and His Coronadians Record (A Love Tale of Alsace Lorraine 4144 tha: Night When You’re Lonely Fox Trot—With Vecal “efrain Hear Them on the Panatrope Barney’s latest records include “4 19 this new Brunswick number fea- \%; turing Allister Wylie and the Corona- \+ Of course all St. Louis wel- | comes this new record featuring an outstanding St. Louis artist SN and his orchestra. Hear the new record at EYCH ; e . a | gy / 4 MAIN STORE, 1129 LCCUST—PHONE MAIN 4848 d | : / 814 N. SixtlL—2731 Cherokee—4960 Delmar -5032 Grevois @ . a yeh 4246 Manchester—7192 Manche:ter—-3224 Meramec on fo ——— 20th and Locust—College at W. Florissant A ‘4 J QO’ cay e* f ( ° The Hotel A GOODS EY 3028 N. Grand—-2300 S. Grand OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINL > age —SUNDAYS UNTIL ONE a\e SES er ~ = : > - iG oe _ = ~ 3 - , = @ - ; - > & me —_—— =" = a = - ——. 4 é i = ~~ = — > ——— "4 : " 7 : —— . ™ = —~. - ™ NY > i we “ —~€ 4 — ~ 7 $ a | a | Pay € : TS aa. Fe ~ = - _ BEEZ 4 ee i = , . - . — = — J ee J “ ° . ee Y NG Belleville, Il. ST. LOUIS’ UL 99/ Brunswick Radiolas \; meieieiibiasies renee 3 4 Radios ana * J S 7 «= |] olas, $95 to $995. Combination \4 ! Brunswick Records if f| and table models. — Free Home Demonstration Ls : i! Cash or Terms T. J. Price Music House COMPANY 9 MISSOURI a . = MRE RE WYP. CHRIS L ~ ' N A 15 w. Main E. W. Paro, Mgr. le ON 1004 OLIVE STREET | ue Pylag CERE Os" Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art ~\ Representative *& . 2000 South 39th St. Z @;. LEN hex \ ) | ¢ ~ Phone GRand 5455 CXS rw S&S e: == ; he - Bee fe | 0701 “O F:@:0 "ex7 we ~*~ Or °. ) ¢-

Page 10

CoH # +s ae cnr ings re oop «

=e 4 ’ J TERMS ARRANGED as Low as $1.00 A WEEK 1018 OLIVE ST., S. E. Cor. 11th St. | ES OPEN EVENINGS ‘ 33 Fe i. G EF RR’ Metropolitan a . 4 Newest Fashion i Including many Suits for all year ‘round wear. Now showing advance Spring styles as well as warm Winter woolen fabrics. wy NX W lj Wg \ Ww SS yy, Extra \\ sit ‘ c— 77 NS I \ “N\A Aa) Za $3.00 YP V4 WI CWB WA /; WW ty ili SAY Ws j l | Pants $4.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS New Arrivals Constantly Coming In. Your Dollar Does Double Duty at the 3 HAUGER 2:2 Washington ave ) 615 N. Broadway STORES IN ST. LOUIS 72° Collinsville Ave. (EAST ST. LOUWTS) Yi Mj f, EO ET EL TE ee See eeepc : ’ ’ i Higbee's sisters,?’Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Louisa H. Chapman of De- troit, one of the heirs to the bulk ae ae eee of Mrs. Higbee’s estate under the | will. Pierce declared that Mrs. | Higbee attached great importance | ‘to trivialities and said her positive | manner related only to trivial mat- ters. “You and I and all of us,” he told the jury, “believe that people have the right to leave their money as they see fit, but if the evidence A ee ee ee |in this case shows Mrs. Higbee was | | Uu ithe ' | | | | would not get nervous, bee, | ject to periods of depressio | ousness nduly influenced then the shall be set aside and the distributed under the laws of Mis- souri.”’ Intended to Do as She Pleased. Mrs. wil! | property i | | ‘ | Laura Whittemore of 4950 | Lindell boulevard, a sister of Mrs. | Pulitzer, plaintiff. She Higbee as having Chapman opposed Mrs. marriage. The remarks, was no money involved think there would be so much op- position,’”” was attributed to Mrs. Higbee by the witness, who said that on one occasion after Mr. quoted “If there I don’t was the first witness for | Mrs. said that Mrs. | Highge’s | | Higbee’s death his widow remarked | that she her life but intended to do ag she pleased Mrs. friendly Whittemore described relations with Mrs. Qn, and crying, during which she would ask Mrs. Whittemore to pray for her. Mrs. Higbee would read the Bible and then say she the witness | related, but would forget what she i'had read and cry for that reason. Policy of Close Economy. had been dictated to all | and spend her money as she pleased. Hig- | and said her aunt was sub-'| nerv- | ’ i | Having the idea that she could | not afford various things, Mrs. | Higbee would wear shabby shoes, patched underwear and, for a win- ter or two, a straw hat, Mrs. Whit- she had no curtains er room because of the laundry temore said: in b as /expense and refused to pay about | Gratiot i bee | Mrs. 12 for curtains for the room of her summer cottage at Beach, Mich., but author- ized the expenditure of $6 for that purpose. She went to a North Side cash dentist, in an unpleasant for a dental plate to save Mrs. Whittemore added, dining- TY} ney abi hey, } } j ' | and objected to the purchase of a! bed rest and wheel chair when she . - ,% Was iii. Once when Mrs. Higbee was very -; ill Mrs. Whittemore went to her apartment but her panion, Mrs. Jennie Pavlick, a de- fendant in the suit, said “I didn't aunt’s com-. ask you to come,” adding that she | “had orders” what to do in any emergency and would not have to send for any one even if Mrs. Hig- | died, Mrs. Whittemore Pavilick now is companion to Mrs. Chapman. said. | Mrs. Whittemore gave her opin- | ion that Mrs. Higbee, who died | Jan. 18, 1927, was of unsound | mind when the will was made on. Nov. 20, 1924. On cross-examina- tion she told of having discussed her family needs with Mrs. Higbee iand receiving money from her oc- ) +? | | | ’ * 'Casionaiiy. | > 5 , . ~#2 Higbee’s chauffeur from , Ooo (13925 Former Chauffeur Testifies. Leslie Lindsay of 4179A Enright avenue, a Negro, who was Mrs. 1916 to when, amin G. he said, Benj |Chapman Jr., son of Mrs. Chapman jand executor of the estate, dis- |charged him because Mrs. Higbee ‘could no longer use her car. testi- ' ' > . structed /morning how she felt ; ‘; and always seemed | ; | when i i forgetful a fied that she was not of sound mind in his opinion and said she had in- him to ask her every and wheth- er she had had a ee A ee ee ree pleasant night, | but that she never had a good rest depressed. She also instructed him to pray for her, he said, and would “ask the Lord to make me a good boy” she said grace. He relatid that she counseled him not. to marry, “squawked” when he did marry. kept a sharp watch on him at Gratiot Beach, was frequently nd was fussy about the 4A time of day. SMART SPORT COATS $2 Q” Our collection of advance ?.. a 7 ‘ models is well worth opring your attention... terials . . . the colors . .. the furs are all delightfully new .. different ...and most ex- ceptional at this very low price. ° 1 es ror the ma KLINE’S—Third Floor a. en Silvertone Muskrat Marmink Broadtail Squirrelette Bonded Seal nOW . . . trimmed wyth contrasting furs. —_ — 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. An Irresistible Opportunity to Save! UR SAI Savings of One-Third or Morel Siver or Natural Muskrat Platinum or Logwood Caracul Harp Seal Oscelot Cat A truly marvelous selection of handsome Fur Coats ‘yw . so unusual at this very low price that many women will sam anticipating their next season needs. Coat is beautifully tailored . . . richly lined . . . and hame KLINE’ S—Main Fieor. eres ‘ P = see ; 3 ° hay ~~ ~ £ Bloomers! Chemise! | Combinettes! Panties! Dance Sets! Every one well made of heavy practical rayon . | in delicate pastel tints. Some simpiy tar lored .. . others finished with embroidery . . . applique . . . or dainty laces. E All special values, which should urge full an- ticipation of present and future needs. KLINE’ S—Main Floor. A Special Two-Day Sale! Friday and Saturday A Marvelous Selection of the Wanted Pieces Most Exceptional Values! %, —-_ 4 ee Be - 3 ) » = 4 ~~ ‘ x - ww . + y % * ‘ Tees oat se - a ee . - 7 a ¥* BASEMENT IN THE A Sacrifice Sale of Marvelous Special Values! 3 Reduced for Immediate Clearance! A wonderful opportunity to save on a Coat for this season... and NEXT! Black Coats... with black furs. Black Coats with light furs! Silver pelts! And the smartest light Coats. Every one well tailored, silk lined . . . and beautifully fur-trimmed. Every one a really marvelous value which you must see to appreciate. KLINE’S—Basement. Boys’ Shirts € Boys’ gsc “Model M Shirts, of broadcloths, per and madrasés, plain ' or figured. Sizes 6. B23 0D BGFRsc ce cives 7 Blankets, Pair CSlightly soiled $4.95 te Blankets of wool and co of various colors.

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 dine sag POST-DISPAICH (a . ___ PAW TE Amous-BARR Co.’s ould not get an 5 8 impossible ¢as. and I would have oO Many St. 7 ren benefited % decided to ac € month I wag cane. I am wal nderful benefig y Weldona tablet, n free from pai £° up and dows anyone and » never had rheg. i ay call or write & rticulars. : anyone proyj gg 4 sromcmges Ss are Always put a bottle. ‘an 2 vhieh are reeom- atism and . ily. Weldona tab. | barmless and will nach, affect the r organ. et presentative who | lic every day at” Store, 514 Wash.’ ouis, gladly eg. this remedy and ze books, entitled tism,’’ which are Whole Bean 3 ¢ 4 eg » ‘3 z 4 * a -harge to all who hem. | or Steel ene : Cut —— 2 FE we « « ue en will select ds. Every i handsomely >». Again! We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps WET wéient . . * _ : EP . , 4 WHOLE PRAY S ; Saw Ses ‘ . Xs FAMOUS ~ BARR CO. 3 Lbs. for The Same GOOD Coffee! ... The Same Delicious, Aromatic Flavor and Scientific Packaging, at a Special Once-a-Month Saving!..... FRIDAY! ae 3 POUNDS ~ o BEAN Specially Packed to insure Freshness ? Limit Six Pounds tie a Customer. No Mail, ’Phone or C. O. D. Orders Winter ewomen.. = Included ity! to 42, $15 and $16.00 Values "10 € Just 60 Coats for misses . at very special savings! are Coats, and warm Chinchilla Coats. Sizes 16 to 42. © $12.50 Dresses... . . $7.50 Another splendid saving opportun- Tailored and frilly styles. mostly in dark colors. Basement Economy Store Coats and fur-trimmed Sport J Sizes 16 Men’s Trousers $2.95 Value, at $198 @€ Dark striped cotton and cassimeres, all made 32 to 42 waists. 29 to 42 waists. loops, cuffs and suspender buttons —truly exceptional values! Wool Trousers, $4.95 Pair Wool serges, pencil stripes, chev- iots, cassimeres, in plain blue, gray and novelty suiting patterns. Sizes Basement Economy Store BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Notice the PACKAGE! The view of a_ Brazilian Coffee plantation, on the outside of every package, is a familiar spot of color in thousands of St. Louis kitchens. This package holds three pounds—scien- tifically wrapped to retain all the full fresh flavor of this delicious coffee blend. ... about the flavor— If this wasn’t such an es- pecially GOOD Coffee, it couldn’t have won the tre- mendous popularity it now enjoys. There are several reasons why “F. & B. Spe- cial” tastes so good! —careful roasting —skillful blending —carefully selected coffee beans —scientific packing And then—its low price in the once-a-month offering! ..no wonder “F.& B. Spe- cial” is so steadily pre- ferred! Also... FRIDAY ...F.& B. Special Tea, a Choice Blend, Offered at.... 3 Lbs. for $1.00 Basement Economy Store Friday Specials! worsteds with belt € Women's _— In white, Regular sizes only. 99c Value, Special at.. hams, $1 HOOVERS Specially Offered at 69¢ Hoover made of good quality chambray with shawl or pointed collars. or pleasing colors. Wash Dresses # ‘ | / Tle Percale prints and dainty ging- in straight line, basque and other styles. Sizes 16 to 42.! [3 Basement Economy Store| j Aprons, TOO FOLLOWERS Injured in Fight Over Shirt. Avgust Wetzel, 42 years old, of 1021 Franklin avenue was taken to city hospital last night suffering from a fractured skull and tacera- | home with Matt Sylvester, Negro, over ownership of a shirt. Weasel told police Sylvester struck Bim with“an ax, but Sylvester sala Wet- zel attacked him with a poker and he struck back with his fist, knock- ; Boys’ Shirts € Boys’ 95c “Model Make” Shirts, of broadcloths, percales and madrasés, plain or figured. Sizes 67 12 to 14% C Corsettes @ Samples of $2.50 to $3.00 grades! Of pink or white brocade or fancy striped ma- terials. Broken sizes. —: $1. 3D ee $4.50 Umbrellas @€ Women’s 16-rib blue, black, purple or red silk Umbrellas, with wooden shanks and am- ber-colored tips, tops and $2 44 FREE Oe F ° ’ ee Boys’ Longtes 500 pairs, in a special selec- tion of suiting patterns. Ali have belt loops and neat cuffs. Sizes $1.95 Ir to Kimona Sets @ Just 60 of these $2.95 Ki- mona Ensembles of serpen- tine crepe pajamas, figured tops and coolie coats to match. $1.95 D WD Beicnssih ‘ite - Blankets, Pair ... of various colors. $1.95 (Slightly soiled $2.95 to $3.50 double Blankets of wool and cotton in plaids Basement Economy Balcony the bolt. 19¢ Toweling, Yd... € All-linen Stevens unbleached crash Toweling, with blue borders, cut from Basement Economy Balcony Ile € Odd Hosiery, lot of samples and broken lines of boys’ girls’ finely ribbed Hose. Basement Econemy Balcony Pair heavy ribbed Hose and lars. School Bouses @ Of good quality English broadcloth, in white or tan, with Peter Pan col- For girls of 8 to 18. . $1.69 Basement Econemy Balcony = € Fort Mill and séamless, 81x90 size. tickets. $1.39 Bed Sheets Specially Offered at >] -18 Sheets, fully bleached All have their original miull- Basement Economy Store >] 69 @ Several hundred pairs of high lace ‘Feeture Arch’ Shoes, for people who must stand continually on their¥ feet. Sizes 3 to ro. Brand in the Women’s Shoes Broken Sizes of $5 to $6 Values Basement Economy Store New Hosiery Seconds of the 69c to $1 Grades 4Ae¢ @ Mock-fashioned of pure silk, or silk and tions. Basement Eeonomy Stere rayon, with mixed | bright and dark sa- lisle reinforced tops tins, in a wide range and lisle feet. In ] of styles. All head black and colors. sizes. Spring Hats Specially Offered at $1.69 @ New felts and silk and straw combina- as well as Rasement Economy Stere tions as a result of a fight at his ing Wetzel against a door. pra OF TROTZKY TAKEN IN SOVIET RAIDS F aes Party Declares Relentless Campaign Against Movement Head- | ed by War Ex-Minister. ; | eee | | . MOSCOW, Jan. 24.—The Com-' | munist party has deciared relent- | 'less wart against the party of Leon | Trotzky, former Minister of War. | who now is in exile in Rugsian | | Turkestan. One hundred and/fifty | | | Tretzky followers, here and. else- | j where in Russia, were arnested | : | yesterday and a quantity of so-| | called illegal diterature was selsed. | | It was stated in support of there! & |eevere measures that all of the! | anti-Soviet forees in the country | | were rallyin;, around the Trotzky | Organization and preparing for a | new Civil war agaimst the present. Government. It was charged that during 1928 the organization was) directed against the proletarian | dictatorship end the soviet union | and that Trotzky had published a statement abroad to the effect that | the. present soviet Government was | “Kerenskyism turned inside out.” The Trotzky supporters were ac- cused of referring to the red army as their army of coming revolu- tion. All members of the Commu- nist party were told that they must | understand that the arrested per- sons are members of an anti-Soviet | § organization with which all rela- tions are forbidden. | «Secretary Jaroslavski of the Cen- tral Control Commission in a | speech announced that the soviet party and Government intended definitely to end the counter-revo- |lutionary activities which Trotzky _is alleged to have carried on from his place of exile. All arrested yesterday were sub- jected to strict isolation. They in- |! cluded Mdivani, Globus, Drobnis, | Pankratov, Kavtaradze, Voronsky, | Gaievsky and Greenstein. | | ane ee Motorists’ Attention — a | WINTER FRONTS | PS. eee Pre-Inventory Saie Auto Seat Covers At Ridiculously Low Prices Friday, Saturday and Sunday For the Following Makes of Cars: CHEVROLET FORD BUICK PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE STUDEBAKER DODGE CHRYSLER ESSEX HUDSON HUPMOBILE WHIPPET 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928 Models $2.45 | ri de $545 All Drum ws: Tome Nickle Plated SPOTLIGHTS $5.00 $50 Value $2.95 Most Liberal Allowance Pines Automatic | chee. $12.25 For 1928 on Your Old Tires i ee $ l 0.50 Also on Radios MOBILOIL, ALL GRADES Authorized Dealers for Atwater Kent, Majestic, Kolster Zenith, Balkite and Eveready Radios Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock R & P AUTO & RADIO SUPPLY CO. DElmar 0779 4579-4587 Easton Ave —tn ee a et = , - re FUSE PLUGS Special in lots of 10,; 2 each. | Sm aller lo ts, 4c each, SOCKET 2SCH ROETER Ss | 810-812-814. WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS WEEKLY AD NO. 1296 ~*~ PULL-CHAIN “THIS SALE CLOSES MONDAY, JAN. 28, 5:30 P. a For opening and! closing cir- PARCEL POST ORDERS SHOULD INCLUDE POSTAGE MAILING AND PACKING cuit. Spec.al.. Cc “BIG BEN” ALARM CLOCKS 4%4-ineh plain face with intermittent or continu- ous alarm. Regular value $3.25. Enecial DricG «sees + Parcel post weight, * pounds. PIKE-X-N-TRIK q RAZOR STROPPER Gillette, Gem, Everreacy, Durham Dup - We. ~ walt T 0 ike of razor blades or ® mak velvety, hair-epltting edge. oe | use, for old biades can be sharpenec ever and over again. Go Cc Special seces e880 0 L ill sirop xto razo a neameniaeeatineeelll RAZOR BLADES DARW IN COB. wo T-SHEFFIELD for Gillette Type Razor, Package of 1 $1. 50 ee STEEL ‘SHEARS acursetensrecial | @ FULL NICKEL PLATED ee ie . eaves Se LIME S$ SQUEEZERS luminum with $1 1.19 Made of a Gpecial price strainer Dbotjom. ey ee PYREX PIE DISH | heavy nickel-plated $ lB ey Special price 1.79 TOENAIL NIPPERS Nickel- Plated : “GUARANTEED” : SKATE. ‘OUTFIT A Better Skate at a Lower Price Racer and Borkey. mga finteh. $4.95 15 & 40 Watts, each, 20¢ 50 & 60 Watts, each, 22c | 100 Watts, each, 35¢ LAMPS For stores or offices or any* where A good feather shoe riveted | on skates. Per outfit....... $3. 95 Popular sice fer furnace work. a price a white, bright licht i ‘ 150 Watts, Gee 200 Welte....000 S06 ‘Watts... 61.25 STEEL FURNACE CE SCOOP - **+eveeteteroeeeeeee eee & 4% inches long: exeefient quality; guarantee@d for +t he purpose thry are sarees : .. 98 Specia IMPROVED “HINJ- “MOP” CHOPPERS With four cutters ‘Oarse. medium. fine and put bulter bouhde of meat = 7 Pareel poet weight, 5 pounds. Price... -——— “WEAR-EVER” ALUMINUM WEATHER STRIP BRONZE WEATHER STRIPPING FOR WINDOWS AND DOORS DOOB BOTTOM Metal-Clad Deor Bottoms Will fit any deer to 36 inches wide. Complete with 69c seg A aE NN neg NOR © ae He ap ee So Sa “ Remnants of 39c to 69c Draperies «Yet. 14 at, Yard € Voile. marquisettes, gren- a dines, and cretonnes, in 2 te 10 yard length s. Man Pieces Match. ” é Basement i -conoemy Balcony Remnants $1.39 to $2 Silks ae ¥erd OC | at, Yard @1% to 2% yard lengths of crepes, satins, and other good weaves, in a variety of de- sirable colors. Basement Economy Balcony _ . Special! New 25c Chintz Prints Offered i 1 5 c at, Yard € 36-inch Monarch Prints, floral or chintz designs, on light or dark backgrounds. and i cages: - Rg Mien Siny Dabecde Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum Special, sera... 49C €2 yd. wide Inlaid Linoleum in 4 to t@ sq. yd. remnants. Tile. block and broken tile patterns. Imperfect $1.69 kind. Basement Econemy Steere Women’s Warm Union Suits Offered @ Lightweight knitted cotton Union Suits, seconds of the s9c to 79c grades. Built-up shoulders or bodice tops. Basement Econemy Sitere sere wR —=s ins oiivwstotat 0 22 he best mop from any angie. _The | Metai —— “trip (Deer Outfits). INJ-MOP is equal te tWo ord ee! / Price ile, screws and direc nops because roth sides are e7Ualy |B tion fo bs "nop! riahey, ev 1 69 seats je. Made of paraffine ad yar - so {i plete m @ neat pa sage : . up and retaine dust; washing remove | BOSLEY’*® it. Special this sale, Hemmed Edge, All-Brenze gach « =: ie ad daly dh re ~ wed . : 10%-feot Colle, 144-ne Rl a on “BIRD CAGES | 100-.foot Coll, t-inek $2.75 Body af cage made ! of solid brass | GLASS LOCK SET spring wire, CUP i Cut shows and baee furnished | 8» ineicie red | Lock fe i, in green oF : ¢ o mpl ete colors. ee ter, | with clase inck tnobe ane | tng po trimmings in fell brass fnish, Spe tial per eet. 98c sien... 39 cage lurmeshed in ewe-tens effects ard reat: 2.59 OTHER cack AND STANDS AT GREATLY REDLCED PKICES PROTECT YOUR WALLS AND CHRALINGS WIth Sait ef black and green end biack li \-~nch diameter. Special ‘ wall Protects the from cheap =. mort ' eotmes up the fur- tien! corn nacr eter, made owe, ipecial .... im two etylee. for fleors: ngs TIME POPCORN | Gunsantese te Por Wa : adjustable aa i9 to eo 59 I ~~ — ne ORR nr lm i ScmmeETE ONS GAROWAE G6; cinema The quickest and ~ ‘Sade of brace, ‘ eee tured ie an 5% | inches. : pd telat derrcerge a 2 eee A AT TE °

Page 12

ates pees a ve " bar ccacaiT Nae: thee SAS Actes bes ee | - » pith ~ ait was STEN > ee ee Qe ee ek ec ae Lt pee fw bee ry . * wm ae ee cd. aR De oe Pf Tye 2oere BVO digs Oo eee a, EMER POE ALE SS ORES ENO 2 IG ae DIF pg AF ea. at PARE SE TERR RM NY i Nerina Tall tien Nol : TOES a WEP eS a " = LBD inthe). Hal ths Rare 9 ahd Ce Ge o uf og ees . 7 oa ae ae “aie “ - ar. aA pe Sonenee tactee tae te. aban LA aed ee le a i an Tee eee Se Ne ee a ES ee eR Zee oe " ae Pe a “Wi iike: aaeghoue Te achiinr Stee K OR OPER: “escnpueeatantapety) 6-0 tags al uh Sere a ele es oe de dog ithe oS» SRS ote ne Cane ae nie > } ‘ ae si APOE Sir: eter Ay acy eee en ae pu ooo “Pte ey. bes Set eta eee I ote See a — AP OU apatite pe Tain y eet reteles> A ae, ds ee ae os hugh vee Yeu t Xv rhe re ad gt . Bs oa ta MED Gy De ieee ap . 5 i \ 7 »* J or 2 a ¥ Te ae Dy Oe Be ae — is PAGE 12 Fancy Baskets... Less ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ___ THURSDAY, JANUARY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted US-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Our Entire Collection of Fur Coats Originally $135 to $2250 ow at Savings of I @ This event is one keenly appreciated by women who realize what splendid six-store val- ues these distinctive Coats were at their original prices. And now-that the savings are just one- third more important than they were—the inter- est and buying is justifiably enthusiastic. f the styles, variety and quality of pelts is all that you would expect in a recently increased assort- ment at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style. For Fashionable and popular furs...styles for street, sports and general utility. Fourth Floor V2 @ Discontinued lines—floor samples, “att 4 oS . . —ae consisting of Waste Paper Bas«ets, = ¥ Serving Trays, ‘“ruit and Flower a. Baskets, Magazine Baskets, Wall Pockets, Shopping Baskets. A most interesting assortment. Unpainted. Furniture, Less... . 1/4 Discontinued floor samples, ready for painting. Attractively styled and well sanded: A limited assortment-—- consisting of tea carts, cabinets, tables, chairs, corner and wall shelves. Medicine Cabinets, in colors.................. $4.95 Coal Scoops, with strong handle............... 45¢ Hendryx Bird Cages, with equipment......... $2.50 Household Hardware, discontinued lines..... less 12 Seventh Floor RADIOLA 18 With Utah Magnetic Speaker *149 A six-tube all-electric set that is noted for its clear, true tone, splendid selec- Sivity and ease of opera- tion. A set that has brought pleasure to thou- sands of homes. @The Cabinet is particularly well suited to the modern home, being simple in design with rich two-tone finish. Popular high-boy type which or- naments without monopolizing too much space. Fully equipped for installing on your own aerial. 37.95 Radio Tables, Special at ‘nia Gracefully designed Art Metal Tables with wood or metal tops. An attrac- tive setting for any small radio outfit. Radio Section—Eighth Fleer Mrs. Special! 4000 Popular Books Originally 50c to $45—Otfered Beginning Friday at Savings ot @: An opportunity all booklovers will want to share—not only owners of extensive libraries but young people whose book collections are just in their modest beginnings. This assortment in- cludes a comprehensive variety—from mystery and detective stories to Bibles and prayer books. There is a particularly good selection of books on travel, biography, history as well as many cook books, and books on business and religious subjects. first offering of these Books at this saving. All-Silk Picot Edge Chiffon Hosiery - Include . . . Rose Reveree ... Cuban Sand Beach Tan. ..Boulevard Pearl 1200 Pairs in a Very Spécial Selling at $1.55 @ Full-fashioned, sheer, clear and closely woven. All full length and pure dyed. The tops are all- silk, the heels, toes and soles are lisle reinforced. THE FASHIONABLE SHADES Morn ..-« Blush ...Tea Time Main Floor A$] $1.50 to $5 Values Candle Lamps for con- sole or vanity. Of cast metal with polychrome finish. Wired. At $695 $10 Value Bridge and Junior Lamps with brass- plated metal bases. Complete with equip- ment. rer eS eT hh ee erm eer ee _— ee ee ee ee —_— o_o —— — om 2 wes ~o~o. we —_— -~_ . Extra Special Values in LAMPS Suitable Types for Every Room at Most Emphatic Savings $1.50 to $6.50 Glass Bottle Lamps; in many sizes and styles............ $1 $2.98 Plated Metal Junior Lamps with 2-light pull sockets ..... $1.50 to $6 Imported Candle and Boudoir Lamp Silk Shades ........ o0c $5 to $10 Imported Dresden and Bird Vanity Lamps; in gold effect...... .$2 $6 Black Pottery Boudoir Lamps with push-button sockets Metal Bridge, Junior and Torch Lamps —originally $5 to $15........... $2.95 Lamp Section—Seventh A$] $1.75 Value Kitchen units consist- ing of white glass globe, complete with fixture, ready to hang. At TR ; Savings A special group of Piano, Fireside and Radio Benches; uphol- stered in colored mo- hair or velour. Floor Bangor Damask Sets 60x80-Inch Cloth and Six Napkins Regularly a $5.00 ¢ These exquisite sets will go rapidly at this unusual saving, for “Bangor” linen is one of St. Louis’ most popular brands. sively in St. Louis. Woven in Ireland and sold here exclu- Made especially for ob- long tables. Beautifully hemstitched. Breakfast Sets Made in Germany $3.65 Value... $3 Gax64-inch cloth and six napkins of all-linen crash with colored striped borders Table Damask Iha to 344 Yd. Remnants $1.95 to $6.75 Grades, Less 75% Full - bleached pure linen Damask — desirable lengths for tablecloths or napkins. Linen Section—Third Floor 24, 1929 Chamberlain Is Here This Week @ An expert who will demonstrate the special rest-producing features of Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses. Let her assist you in selecting the right equipment and working out a color scheme and arrangement for your own bedroom. Tenth Fleer At 9 o'clock Friday . . . the Fifth Fleer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POSE ELTON heen nee % se x 2 Od “oon * ate oe oe ag a et ett sat I. Friday and Saturday! Extraordinary Values in These Unusual Groups of Women’s Shoes $14.50 to $10 to $13.50 $6 Surety Six $22.50 Shoes Shoes Shoes = $g°5 a ase $9.95 > ‘ ~ fire Marshmallows, $1.35 quality in pretty colors and Ninth Fleer Dozen Cakes... @ Proctor & Gam delightful toilet and soap ... made by a refining process... milled and alla scented. Very refreshing. Limit of 2 dozen cakes. — 2 ‘Sr - we ae M, _ Silverware ~ mi: rts Sewing Lights $2.98 Designed to fit any make or style of sewing ma- chine. A great conven- ience on cloudy days, or when sewing in the eve- mng. £ th tne a ee ney pf rg Be » 8 ay s *\ eh ef) % FPG . of real reptile, leathers, Schober, Beaux Art, Mayvis, May Arch and Re my > nat good assortment of sizes, but not in each style. E*. he od > removable shield, rose-col- 2 $1.65 Electrical Section—Seventh Flee > Sots M aed a le P Pe ge $5, “ie i. ‘ A bY “ete rs: aes: a" ‘Bditorial Page ~ Daily Cartoo a —— ART TWO. > gRKANS ACT (BEAL URGED I | HOUSE | REPOR 5 oe z — | ag ees pos, is — Bae a ey. tide “Eimd a rs 7 _£ ary Committee, by ar "Almost Unanimous Vote. Refuses a Hearing to La - bor Group. Ls f VOICES PROTEST . TT. Wood Asks for Amendments to Presen' “Law Which Is Opposec by Damage Suit Attorney: a Pp ———————: B the Jefferson City Correspon. » dent of the Post-Dispatch. “JerrerksoN CITY. Jan. 24.— ‘ear the protest of organized la the House Judiciary Commit. dee today reported favorably th Roberts bill to re peal the Work: % Compensation Act. By az uninimous vote, the com: rofysed to grant to RT president of the Missour tion of Labor. a reques! a report be delayed to give her representatives of employe: opportunity to be heard. W ood DOS d the bil. At the . hearing uments for the ade by Representatives W. P imer and A. M. Baird, attorneys © contended that the presen! w functioned imperfectly and div a provide sufficient compensa- on for injured employes. rit was evident at the opening of « hearing that the éommlfitire sisting entirely of attorneys, tn- ad te report the rcasure late yesterday repeal were z , . b. codes ria woul } nttorneys bill. reopen 7 | lucrative epectalizins in suit practice and who, Un- conipensalion act have deprived of much business. Mfound its principal support attorneys In the House. Ne been offered to in- the amount gf compensa- Mwhich can be granted. under Present act, and ne Iegls‘ation B been propesed to amend the m The fight throucheout has B® to. kill the compensation act, to amend it. } 170,000 Injury Cases “ettied. moo}, who opposed the Koberts before the . committee, sahil du ‘ the last year between 966 and 180,600 cases of in- Mes to «employes had been set- Under terms of the ecompen- mon act, and that these cases been disposed of to the sat- mttion of the workers. Of the States havine workmen's com- Ztion laws, although only: twwe better laws than Missouri, has corsidered repealing thetr e/Hpensation acts, Wood de- eared. Ohto and Montana, which ave 4 system of monopolistic State wrance under which employes ‘sured, Outrank Missouri. he passage of or . ae 6}AS 7%. to the existing law, needed to make the Three amend- in the maxi- nu mallowunces per claims, an elimina- -59 limitation . placed ‘cal aid during the first 60 “bility, and a system of would brink the act to a point where it m Df Sliperior to any compen- a lax ® said. - Assails lack of Appeal. er. Ei opposition to the . was DA se | upon the iimita- Pen attorneyva ap- Smeg in behalf’ of injured e¢m- , isked Wood if an in- ' attorney could ap- ompenaation Com- z. and Wood re- | &2 course WAe e@en- é © although the at- +e fem ,ould he striail. Baird , Ompersation act on 't it afforded neo opeal of a case rela- iTie« “uffered by efTi- 'inidings of the eorm- " SS Conclusive and bind- > » er frre ae er « Dike s / sing of Cane Girar- yresenting the Brotherhcod solve Engincers, opposed r thet. the ? «4 ect com pen- many e¢m- would otherwise be ise legal action tn in- ie sald that 99 per cases, Outside the ct. were settled out * 's rulinga, common Porations, which estise na ihe “armed any’ entploye . ‘S21net the corpera- - r _ fet 0. s Bills im Honduras AMrisied Prees & & al "ty . » ; et ‘~ALPA. Honduras, Jan. : hg T’antiti¢es ef caunter- ies. “tates STO Bille have “tg i ‘he larger towns of the rast ye . belies... Of Honduras Po- from Cuba kh bitte th this coantry. ¥ Bee - t ‘ : et an RRR Fo a 2 § be RS, a eee . - teen ia > ag Fy ne ae : > ‘ 1}

Page 13

Page 14

Sabin » Ter MN Bee bec 4. ine 2 Sof nee ag eos PB eRe te a ay ea 4 5 AE 5 «ON Thay ane LN. : ‘ bn A De Sie ae «tie as Zz a 6p , a Lae inte gay CS A Se ee oe Oe oO es ae ee — war a Qe re aeksnge’ ey itt oe I : RR rity tg es + Pipes " ie snd Pie i ia 4 2 — netsh = et ee IRIE NS ees, 4 Set? vec’ repeated yalepae in oeiaemraiietemadae > oaieentae al CN AE BE Ns igre oe - > . 9c; OA — % Soe ites ene 2 ervey parerghlly Meme De Aceny ’ ere eray _ * > a ey tayrew en 7 - | , P 3 Poa ettes # as ‘ OS Ghey? ‘ 7 % Te OL Sint ht oe Matt Gi a haem a Se eee eet ee Co Se ee ee oe) ee 7 ~- . .. ~ Cuca os =" + ae - A li NB AE ee mT ey OT eee ee we x. ee eS oe re = Pita S eee cas = , er ee Se te! 4 us 1 ace Manet Cosh =t ee ee Samed ewe hy eo Soe NS - “ ” Pann . t rae se ree) Pet Ee ERS IS Rye RE LE ith te poeta Tefen 7 2 opto ard awe AU AUR RR era RRS a cinian MORES tne cent eeeenty P = - ' a : Skgqeeere ss ? v we Rat mat ES ORI > OS iG weet! o &e z x : ‘ 82 fee recall i HE Me iA J . eS “~ ons tae ay echant OS aS © WIG phiser~ ate ie Seas 54 Sa le a ee ead od The EA ae P «2 ye mf va , ier Pe GDR De ane maple mnie esr - - aH pa va tye * » 4 . \- 2 zs . - a e ‘ “vy eS - ns 1 AI "al a Nl aah SES AM al my . yO 4 o Son Dis eger none 5 seat eet Pe oad ‘ ae Meteo ped P * od ee nw ae sine ‘ ‘ mnes 2 " . ee ae meee nha og Reeth tee ne FIA ap S Swe os é Bee Re te ~ be . 7 eS ee eel hs = . pact ; 7 Be eS ee wi res dni dato cs , NSARM EGRET OE TLE INE ONS ae la ae ? ihe an rare land . at ‘ Y Pe aa sie f Bony ‘ mr My SNE. te Bs he COA Oe ti le oly ae vn 3 S ran saad Ke o : : ieee % ent ad eae sive ee ens Ty eta Ae ane preety «oes - * et Ae ee is “ v al e a . dont dus ate — oe rye y Moser. 4 oly 4 his 5 Peg IR, oat : ¥. seas ree - Hage bee Ste eae x ge” tel Ry ry 4 = eae > ast x re: a » a ~ apenas 4d +, pee oe) — * ~~ ~' aS 2 = my - 7 ” * indy . wa re’ . jo mre -* eae a . eae dim yay Bbihn Mang gE 8a Oo needs bet eoty pint: a he > ape Being, oho le red sky a. : hen pe Cr a le eas tas oo pire ting,’ Em ah : ‘ etvaliny -tiagall 1S rn Aen > 34 ads emer anion wt . SF oBlcnir 7 ies see yaenee PaP RE eer tet AE A SON ERE COS A oa pte age. iF the P . of aggression, a war for conquest. There mot only a proper contempt reap what the PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929. ms een ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitter Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street f THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM : a ee I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principies; that it will alwass fight for progtess and réform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppote privileged classes and public plunderers, never Iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; niways be drastically inde- pendent; ever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, Founded in A Historical Lesson. . “Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WAS pleased with your editorial of , Jan. 4 on “Pledge Peace and Arm.’ Nothing but justice will Secure peac>. As to defensive and agrcressive war, who can define these words as used in treaties or afiywhere else? How about our war with Mexico? Web- ster, Lincoln and other Whigs of that day bitterly denounced that war as one An- Grew JackSon saw its approach, but looked upon it as a war of defense. He wrote, his hand trembling with age, to ‘members of Congress urging haste lest Texas should fall into the possession of England.—‘“Then she will take Cuba, and with England holding Texas on the oné hand and Cuba on the other, it will require oceans of blood to keep our com- merce open to the sea.’’ Jackson thought Texas necessary to the defense of what ‘we already had. And now, after the lapse of over 80 years, men do not agree. Blaine, in his “Twenty Years of Congress,’ says: “His- tory has clearly demonstrated both the wisdom and patriotism of the Democrats | of that day.”’.Othérs still hold that Web- ster and Lincoln were in the right. Mex- icans largely still believe that the true, Yegal line between our country and theirs is where Lincoln argued that it was. wa Ww. That Smoke Abatement Claim. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ™ issue relative to smoke decreasing 54 per cent in the industrial districts. If the Smoke Abatement League any more funny stories, please write them. Just whom are you trying to fool? _Certainly the citizens who live here laughed at such a foolish statement. ; I. M. BLACK. While Crime Has Increased. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE news recently carried interview with Dr. Julius Klein, the Director of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce in the United States, saying that this nation went on an unprecedented | : ' t10n what is the matter with the hardware business and | i ' arbitration. J. M. Campbell of Bowl-. ASE i -establishing peace, for every nation would feel it buying “bat” during the Christmas shop- ping season just passed. “Business exceeded that of the previous records of 1926 and 1927.” Dr. Klein. “Both the volume and two said THE SENATE’S FOLLY. Prohibition has shifted from broad farce to high $24,000,000, to be put at the disposal of the President, the method of enforcement of the prohibition laws. Secretary Mellon protested against the appropriation of this large sum for enforcement purposes, on the ground that he could not use it to advantage. It would first be necessary to do a large amount of pre- ‘liminary work before any effective way of using the “money could be discovered. In addition he said it “would be impossible to use the money to good pur- pose without providing for courts to handle the pro- hibition cases. He said the courts now are unable to | dispose of the cases brought before them, and to in- crease the number of arrests would be a mere waste of effort and money. So we find the Senate forcing money on the de- ‘partment against the will and judgment of the head of the department. The bill was supported by both wets and drys. | | j comedy. The Senate has voted an appropriation of to be used as he may see fit for the improvement of | | ; t PATENTED PAVING. If there is any good reason why the Board of Pub- lie Service should specify the use of patented types of paving material the property owners of St. Louis who pay the bills would like to hear it. The statement is made by the Bureau of Municipa! Research that patented paving material does not last any longer than nonpatented material; that the cost of upkeep is no less, while the original price is very much higher. This is the experience of St. Léuis, and. according to the Research Bureau, it is the ex- perience of other cities. The Research Bureau quotes figures. It says that bitulithie and amiesite, frequently stipulated in lo- eal contracts, respectively cost 60 cents and 61 cents more than the nonpatented sheet asphalt. Further figures are quoted on contracts awarded during 1928 which show that the owner of a lot, 50 ~y 150, paid from $39 to $95 more than he would have paid for sheet asphalt. The Research Bureau cites many other statistics, By the wets to emphasize the futil-| all emphasizing the excessive cost of patented ma- ‘ity and farcical character of prohibition and its en- | terials as compared with nonpatented. It appears, forcement, and by the drys to prove to their master, | from those statistics, that during the past six years | that they are enthusiastic devotees of prohibition. | acterized the folly and sham of the measure. said it was the first time that he had ever known | Congress to force an appropriation upon a depart: | . ment whith the department had ‘said it did not need nicipal Research, are correct the Board of Public his own volition and notion. He figured that alto- ‘ gether and for all purposes connected with prohi- | bition enforcement, Congress had already provided | with the direct appropriation of $13,500,000 a total i ; j asphalt paving, about 48 per cent of which was for From a serious standpoint, Senator Reed fully char- | patented material, and that the cost to the property He | owners was 50 per cent greater than they would have had to pay had nonpatented materials been used. If these figures, submitted by the Bureau of Mu- and did not want. He declared that he was opposed Service should explain its preference for these ex- to appropriating monef for vague, uncertain and in-. pensive types of paving material. definite purposes, and putting it into the hands of | tion would seemingly be in order to change the title the President or any person to expend according to | of the Board of Public Service Otherwise a mo- to Patented Service. ++? THE RHYMES OF LOUIS. They can write verse—those two women of widely of $59,000,000, for expenditure on prohibition eD- | aifterent facial types whose pictures appeared on forcement. Imagine the embarrassment of Mr. Hoover if he is handed this large sum for expenditure in the enforce- ment of prohibition laws, without knowing what to do with it. Secretary Mellon does not want it, and if he cannot expend it through the Treasury Depart- ment, which is charged with the enforcement of pro- hibition, where will he put it? He might give some of it to Mrs. Willebrandt to expend.in farcical politi- cal raids and indictments, such as those she made in New York during the presidential campaign, or for 'prohibition propaganda. i ; | If there were no Federal prohibition it might ef- |fectively be expended in the promotion of temper- | ance. | If the appropriation has the approval of the House, | Mr. Hoover will be up a tree. ' put the money to effective use he lets it remain in the RE " . : a 9 ip 7 oe ee ee in Jan. 26 | Treasury, he will be damned by the drys for luke- | warmness and inefficiency. ; knows | If finding no way to 'money. spectacular follies, as well as unmeasured evils. this action of the Senate caps them all. an | Federal prohibition has been the cause of many But »~» » » a ae RETAILERS AT WAR. being advised to strike back at the druggists, who } ‘have been invading the hardware domain. The hard- | ; } j ' i ' | ' } the first page of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine. But the man poised between them—what were he and his lines doing in that gallery? If Louis Untermeyer were competing for a prize for the greatest number of false rhymes in two or three stickfuls of type, he could hardly have done more than he did with his conjoining of the words “bather” and “gather,” “black” and “rock,” “harries” and “berries,” “highlands” and “silence,” “safer” and “braver.” “bed” and “need,” “upon” and “moon.” the Board of} 4 ‘the Anti-Saloon League, and their dry constjtuents | contracts have been let for 2,542,000 square yards of | ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE oR Se ee | ’ ' | About the nearest approach to an accord of sound | lis that furnished by “fever” and “ever,” or by “hun: | ger” and “longer.” If this is to pass for rhyme, Ten- nyson and Swinburne toiled in vain; if it is free, } | } ; ' i : | t ' ware dealers of Missouri have been holding a conven: | what is to be done about it. /ing Green, who seems to be something of a fire-eater, the | dollar value of retail trade were greater | and undoubtedly the year has been one | of the most remarkable ever experienced | in the business community of the United States.” A long time ago some wag observed that “when a man goes dry it is easier | for him to lay up for a rainy -day.” The) same thing is true of a nation or a com- munity. No one but a hopelessly fanati- cal wet would claim that if there were two otherwise equal communities in one of which there was no drink manufac- tuted or sola of consumed. while in the other community drink factories and shops Were allowed, that the community with no liquor would be better econom- ically, socially and morally than the other. The same thing is true in the na- tion of 120,000,000. be so foolish as to say that there is no liquor bought or consumed or manufac- tured in the United States, it is certain that anyone with eyes and intellect to compare what those eyes see, knows that drinking and drunkenness have vastly decreased under prohibition. Clinton, Mo. H. P. FARIS. The Tots’ Playground at Sherman Park. _ To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: HE city is erecting a booster station | to take care of the city lighting sys- tem in Shetman Park, where the little ehildren of the neighborhood play bal: | and other games in the summier and win- | ter. The other grounds are always filled | with bigger boys. When this park was sold tO the city it was sold for park pur- poses Only, not as a business center or a) I wonder if Mayor Mi}. | rubbish center. ler thinks the people of the community will vote for him when he drives the lit- tle children out into the street by taking their playgtound away from them and Spoiling their radio reception, - S. A. POMROY. “Most Vicious System of Tyranny.” “To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch: is recent speech in the Senate, truly | characterized prohibition vicious system of tyranny.” “most IT think this as a sized as often as tion because some reckless individual | makes a nuisance of himsecif by over. ee? I am not deprived of the | ef an automobile because of the acts lees drivers. No one Suggests a keep knives and razors out of my ‘its natural allegiance to the hardware forces. | the latter load up with talcum powder and toilet ar- While he one would | Sspect Of prohibition should be empha-_ got up and said what he thought should be done. “Fight ’em,” he said. ight them with their own weapons, is his idea. | nies me : * " - , | the United States would not insist on its rights of | With talcum powder and rouge and toilet supplies. | PE ql - ‘ual dik tha deeabtets a: cial fighting ae thai. | neutral trade, but would refuse to sell munitions, sup- /_ eu . . ' | plies or feod to the nation at fault. ware men with hardware. For. as is well known, the druggists have not scrupled to add various pots and | — “ _ by the most philanthropic reason. | would have us act “hard-boiled.” pans and utensils to their regular stock in trade, in St. Louis to find out, among other things, | : \whenever two nations attempt to settle a dispute by ‘in a military emergency.” 2. If two nations, verse, sion. written better things than “Mad Proposal,” and that it adds new terrors to that form of expres: It should be added that Mr. Untermeyer has | probably he did not select this specimen for use in | L > we! IDEALISM VS. SELF-INTEREST. . ‘conjunction with the finely wrought work of his first | And if he expends it in- | | eet ; , - | (who is now his third) and his second wife. effectively he will be damned for wasting public - Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War in the Wilson) Cabinet. member of The Hague Peace Tribunal, sug- gests, in the Yale News, a “hard-boiled attitude by the United States toward belligerent or prospectively peace.” | ; ; | belligerent nations as a means of obtaining universal Another war is looming. The hardware dealers are | Mr. Baker’s suggested methods, according to the. News. are: 1. That the United States advise the world that this country Will fecognize the umpire’s decisicn | “This would do a great deal toward could not depend on the United States for assistance in de- ‘fiancee of the umpire’s decision, still persist in war. nsing them ruthlessly to win the buying public from | If, now, i ticles, they will only be hitting back as they havé | been hit. There is even a prospect of a widening of the zone | | of hostilities, if the Campbell idea takes hold. | would earry the campaign into other lines of busi- ‘ness, adding washing machines, radio and furniture | to the talcum powder and other sundries, to make up ‘for the losses that have been sustained by the shift- | ing of advantage in a changing world. looks like a first-class melee is shaping up in the ranks of the embattled retailers. they want. a & & eS PLIGHT OF THE RAILROAD BONDHOLDER. a rr 'prudishness. i ' f Mr. Baker, in his suggestions, no doubt is moved | high-handed; if much good can be accomplished by a hat-on-the-ear attitude, the gain excuses the attitude, and failure to assume it would be but china-shop But Mr. Baker must femember that ‘the United States is not the only nation in the world ' He | | greatiy aid Mr. Baker's plans. supplies, food and And if it were, we fear it wouldn't The former Secretary of War must very well realize that the United States, capable of supplying munitions, moral support. with their money controlied as it is controlled, is a All in all, it. considerable distance from having reached that high state of mind where it will be permitted to forfeit financial gain for peace on earth. If it keeps on, the. | customers won't know which way te turn to get what | ; : | overcomes self-interest, at least in nations, Mankind has a long road to travel before idealism | But it is | | a good road to take. Apart from the judicial questions involved, Prof. | Fisher of Yale points out in the Post-Dispatch an economic principle illustrated by the St. Louis @ O'Fallon case. |Supreme Court of the United States, | valuation of American railroads. If the railroads’ contentions are accepted, $11,000,000,000 will be added to the value of their properties. This incre- ment, however, would be shared only by the common This case; now pending before the | involves the. A GOOD START AT JEFF CITY. his administration is still in the cradle Gov. Caulfield is revealing genuine executive ability. The creation of the joint special committee of House and Senate to consider the difficult task of reorgan- te consi i LOuUszA izing the State’s business management and methods ‘may be offered as an example. sonal views stockholders, who own only one-third of the prop-. erties, Those who hold the biggest stakes, namely, ; | preferred stockholders and bondholders, would not | | profit at all. The principle Prof. Fisher has in mind “involves | with public interest’ the losses due to the lessened purchasing power of the dollar.” In 1913 the dollar was approximately 51 cents higher power than it is today. A person who bought rail- road bonds or preferred stoek in 1913 agreed to lend |the saddling upon the owners of properties ‘charged | Spe 20m BLAINE of Wisconsin, in : saat | ‘ed Industries. in purchasing | too, is Gov. Caulfield’s attitude. no reorganization formula. | #0 many dollars at a fixed rate of return, the debt | _to be paid with an equal number of dollars some time | ‘in the future. Such a person made a bad bargain, | | Since the dollars he paid in are worth more than the |dollars which he may recover now. Louis & O'Fallon case with a jaundiced eye. A gi- Fantic melon in the form of valuation increases, | Situation in a few words. It is no wonder if the railroad preferred stock- | COMplete reformation of the State government at this | hoider and bendholder chooses to look upon the St. | because some persons com. | "PO Which interest could be demanded in the form | be entering a store. so that I be tempted to steal, instead the shoplifters, en het the people, but a positive How ean bern endure such tyranny? SEPTU i Prohibition law in the minds of | the owners of two-thirds of the railroad properties | of the country find themselves out the publie which, as Prof. Fisher P er suicide with such things | of higher freight rates, would mean nothing what-| Se unreaszonabie to tie my ever to him. | Indeed, it would be symbolic of that the dollar which has depreciated his _ Investment, since the holders of common stock would bondholders lest. Thus, ironically, 'cheapening of 7 ion = in the cold with | spending their vacations in Florida, California prob oints out, would | ably feels like Jumping into the Paci AGENARIAN, | have to foot the increased vajuation bill. one ane eating system of managing the State's business. it all, Whatever their per- 1ese committee men appear determined to do thoroughly the work assigned to them. There! . . ‘ is an atmosphere of co-operation between this com- mittee and the Governor which for. years has been sadly wanting in the relations between the executive and legislative departments at Jefferson City. It is said that the committee has decided already to discard the budget plan proposed by the Associat- There Was never anrthing sacrosanct about that plan. If something better can be found let us have it. That is the public's attitude. That, The Gevernor has He made it plain that he did not want a rubber-stamp committee to indorse a ready-made program. Nobody expects this committee to perform miracles. Senator Cave, the chairman, has summarized the | He does not expect to get session, but he does feel that “we will take a long step towards economy and efficiency.” That is all that can be looked for. If that much is done the committee will have won and will re ceive public approval. With tlie committee under. taking the job in that spirit there is reason to be To do good he That would not be | | | i i | ; ; ' ; | ; lieve that Missouri is at last on its way to a better = = = — a ae With Mr. Hoover and former Gor. Smith both “I’M REALLY A PEACEFUL GUY.” - a. eee NN -- = acs an - ey Te tind 4 f ; Se a ~ % s . ‘Beather improbable charact ma = aa ce a ge Re yses of inco aed %) Makin A Wild Tale GREATEST ADVENT ee John Trine. ( Dutton.) 2 :— spoken by one of ig gudaciously fantastic . far toward justifying th headiong plunge into discussion of Mrs. She enstein,” which, as will remember, is conc e artificial creation © the inability of the hi to control his inh “Most readers witt arks one of Mr. T: P peains.” rem a rs, “will enjoy the : g else, it is imagin 's a great deal in a ' og oo epeaueiad bores.” mt is indeed. and many re must be growing a bit wea! what so commonly passes no’ "the piling up of is handpicked for sordic interminable meticulous nsequential chars the monotonous an — i deaitahettt insisrence a necessary bestiality of hi beings. What is lacking is | F ination. without which there be no genuine human unders fag, and no progress of any - Curiously enough, our great : tists, mathematicians and bu: ~ executives have it in full me | —with what results in pra _ achievement! Among those ' gre or should be the makers ¢ | orld, only literary men of a tain fashionable persuasion @iscarded imagination. . ~sllade D P Jae - ee RD ee a ee The New Peace in the Caribbean y taking possession of every strategic point in the Caribbean, the United States has safeguarded itself from the use of that sea as a site of possible enemy activity; in doing so, too little consideration was paid to the feelings and rights of small nations; it is our task to undo the harm that accompanied accomplishment of our strategic plans. From an Article by CYRUS FRENCH WICKER in The Century N these days of long-distance cruising J sunmarines and Ocean-crossing airships, the question of safe harbors and bases of supplies becomes a vital factor in war. Any small creek or harbor of sufficient depth may become a depot where supplies of oil and gasoline, together with most valuable information, may be picked up by an enemy vessel. A great part of the efforts of the United States Naval Intelligence Service during the war was spent in patroling the coast line not only of the United States but also of the whole of Latin America border- ing on the Caribbean and the Guif of Mex- ico. Had strong enemy naval bases existed in the vicinity, the task of protecting Amer- ican lives, and our vessels of war and trans- port, would have been immeasurably harder. This, then, is the accomplished work of the United States, which has not only re-. moved the Caribbean as a site of possible enemy activity, but also has made assur- ance doubly sure by taking over ail poten- tial maval bases and stfategic points. Our statesmen, by acquiring these positions with the least possible friction and the greatest rapidity before they were taken by others, have within the short space of 30 years ex- cluded from our immediate neighborhood the irritations, the rivalries, the conflicts that for ages have ¢haracterized the Medi- terranean, and by so doing have determined the destiny of the Caribbean as a peaceful sea. 8 * * This is the new peace of the Caribbean; @ peace not of disarmament, but the peace of a strong Man armed. To leave a door open invites robbery, and to disarm invites international aggression. Within this lim- ited area we have but done what Engiand did 150 years before, in acquiring strategic points ahd naval bases all over the world, securing thereby her naval supremacy and the unity of her wide, wide extended em- pire, Gibraltar, Malta, Suez, Aden, Bombay, Singapere, Hongkong, Halifax and a score of others, strung around the world to make the seas safe for British ships and British commerce, have their eountefpart in the harbors, naval bases and canal routes owned or controlled by the United States in the American Mediterranean. Based on the idea that peace is a result of single purpose and single control—not of opposing jealousies and intrigues, a preca- rious balance of power with war the inevi- table result of any slight increase in mili- tary strength or the accident of a hew dis- covery—the United States has acquired at little cost possessions which, of utmost value now, will in a hundred years be with- out price in the maintenance of peace. It must not be inferred that this situation is perfect or that it has been attained with- out grave blunders and graver injustice. The American lack of understanding and recognition of the susceptibilities and sensi- tiveness of otherwise friendly neighbors has resulted too often in arousing among the nations of the Caribbean feelings of sus#pi- cion and fear. The present situation pre- sents no brief tn cefense of the means at times employed by the United States in its dealings with the weaker countries of Cen- trai America or again with the more power- ful nations of Mexico, Colembia and the island republics. But the facts of history are clear. Within a single generation the United States has taken possession of every strategical point around the entire Carib- bean—Key West, Guantanamo, Porte Rico, the Virgin Islands, Cristobal. Great Cern and Little Corn Islands, and the two canal routes—and has created and maintained Virtual protectorates over Cuba, Sante Do- mingo and Haiti. The work is done, anid the Caribbean will never, as iong as the United States exists, become a site for hos- tile action against our Own eountry or ‘ur immediate neighbors. With that achievement comes regret that in the process too little consideration was paid to the feelings, the sentiment, the very rights of the peoples and small nations pos- sessing these coveted points. It must ever be deplored that the relations between the United States and the small republics of the south were not sufficiently intimate and friendly, were not so characterized by con- fidence and trust in each other, that co- operation rather than compulsion might have been the guiding force in attaining the peace of the Caribbean. e oe > Endowed with the same virtues and ideals, molded by similar circumstances, breught face to face with the same dangers and difficulties and problems in a new world, winning independence aimest togeth- er and governed, outwardly at least, by the same forms of representative government, and appreciative of the same culture, it would have been well if that further step had been taken which would have resulted in co-eperation and mutual effort in attain- ing the common end of safety, prosperity and peace. This last remains, however. as the work of our statesmen of today. The peace itseif is bigger than the means that have been employed to achieve it. Our task is to study the work of our predecessors, to unde the harm that has been done to nations or to individuals in the too hasty effort te ar- rive at the seught-for goai, to avoid the blunders arising from ignerance, seifish- ness and greed, to make adequate com pen- sation for all injuries and abeve aii to cre- ate and foster understanding and friend- ship with every nation bordering on the Caribbean, se that they may confidently join with us in the policy of peace and in the eontrol of the Caribbean by the United States, in conjunction with and in the in- terests of them all. This policy of the United States In the Caribbean is bic enough to win the ap- proval and receive the assistance of all na- tions bordering on that sea if it is brought before them with patience, with good-will and with the earnest and sincere desire to enlist their understanding, co-operation and suppert. ANOTHER FORM OF FARM RELIEF. From the Washingten Post. HE ftarmers whe need immediate reilef are those who drive 40 miles to hear a speech about their woes and are unabie to find parking space. HERE'S an old proverb that som fame, while others have fame @ upon them. ay Into this latter class hag comé @ the first Mexican-American Uait r 4 Senator—Octaviano Larrazsola, eects 3 November to fill out the unexpited Wm the late Senator Jones of New Bia . Senator Larragolo stepped inté | light unintentionally—and a responsible, a Since the days of Senater * ol Pen Tillman of South Care ; been an ironclad rule forbétc to smoke on the floor of the sessions. But how was the new this? CIGARETTE with the nan New Mexico is a thing te am whenever one feels the urge. @ the other day while listening te@ he calmly lighted one, leaned : chair and serenely smoked it deem = stump. Still unconcerned, he Sipyee 3 a nearby cuspidor. — Worshipers of Senate etiquette « oJ aghast. They tried to attract Beaae tazoio’s attention, but in vain, © tense moment while that cigarette ' ing pulled down. However, ; rf ES. @ eolleagues was bold enough to tell! 4 4 he was out of order. Sa | But it is a safe bet that the , rnot be guilty of this offense deultit a polite hint from his c i forthcoming immediately. 4 . ee “ + ade by the late Vice shall in his capacity as ident Senate. Kt has since become & @& pression. a: A distinguished Senator had bee® ing at some length. In one burst Of after another he had been teuimg: leagues what was wrong with tie: and declaring that the nation’s A* , of which recalls the m + eS The Vice President took tt all Mi) the Senator had concluded and seat, he arose and remarked @ “What this country really good 5-cent cigar.” There are some Senators, ha are not affected by the anti-teues These are the ones who enjoy the™ a different manner. Care has 088 cised to see that cuspidors are 86) lent range for these gentiemes. — a HIS year the authorities hare & a epiffy color scheme for & back#rround rr 000 tags in 1929, which means @ District of Columbia there is ene Perhaps the only value in est Adventure,” aside occasional writing of a strih vivid nature, is in the comple lease it offers from the ni: realistic bunk-shooters of the ment. It’s a wild tale enough, and evidently it was with a fine feeling of utter sponsibility on the author’s He seems never to have fel slightest anxiety as to proba! or even possibility—and so geously preposterous things A whaling captain, fust from an Antarctic voyage. ca’ a famous scientist of San - | cisco with a tall tale of sou seas covered yards deep with | oi] gushing up from the =: floor. Nay more, in the bilk ofl strange creatures wallows creatures of enormous size might have sprung into being the creative nightmare of neurasthenic god. And these sters were alive! Naturally the great scientist, - enjoys a fortune and endless ure, wants to know; and wha SENATE SETS TIME TO DISCUSS HOUSE REAPPORTIONM Continued From Page 13 Bs tuencies.” ' Should set the country an exe | @ fidelity to the ‘Sather than trespass. He +: @f the period during which “a g, Berator David Walsh tion was this and that. aS F. ized great States and great Congress, he Constit Sress had failed to act as a litying interlude.” He said that the present : Ment of seats in the House “grossiy un-American and a esty on American institution “One Congressman,” —he tinued, “representa 1,500,000 ple in California, while ‘1 _ Btates, with no more people, _ @S many as seven Copgressme 1930 Michigan will count 2. $00 people in only three of congressional districts, an av: of more than 809,000 to the trict, while many other distric other sections of the country « but 169.009 people. Such dis ination is fatal potson to the g of American institutions.” “Taint on Two Elections. He said that the neglect of Brees to do ita duty had pi “ |, tint on the presidential elec ie as £924 and 1928 which seSS only because the ma @ victory were so wide. Vandenberg said he would | «Preferred & straight-out rea: ment according to the - Ven at this late date that the present anticipatory r Gre was far better than none a Prime responsibility for the Ure of Congress to act durin, eght years was placed Vandenberg on the Senate. House, he recalled, passed 4 8PPortionment bill in 1921, on p fre it “embalmed” in the Ser “puts a Bay State Man for Bill. (D> chusetts| spoke vigorous of the measure, declari the ‘plein and elementary Congress to Stop the outrag “ation of the

Page 15

a “ad i, $ -_.: far toward justifying the au- o NA . - i r. Making Many Books’ JOHN G. NEIHARDT . | AWild Tale ce GREATEST ADVENTURE, "By John Trine. (Dutton.) . LINE spoken by one of the rather improbatle characters in wig gudaciously fantastic yarn coe headlong plunge into the erous. There has been her @iscussion of Mrs. Shelley's tein,” which, as_ the s will remember, is concerned gg wf the inability of the . = trol his BD creator to con ~ q the artificial creation of life human inhuman “Most readers with any ‘prains,” remarks one of Mr. Taine’s " rs, “will enjoy the story -y nothing else, it is imaginative, and that’s a great deal in a world 4 oversexed bores.” tt is indeed, and many readers | must pe growing a bit weary of go commonly passes now for "the piling up of petty _ details handpicked for sordidness the interminable meticulous anal- of inconsequential characters » and acts, the monotonous and ap- parently malicious insisrence upon the ry bestiality of human beings. What is jacking is imag- jpation, without which there can be no genuine human understand- ing, and no progress of any sort. «~,* 4 q : IGTON, Jan. 24. rb that some seck ve fame thrust has come of late “an United Stated azolo, elected last unexpired term of |New Mexico. ped into the spot- d a cigarette was ator “Pitchfork” arolina there hae rbidding members @ the Senate during Senator to know ' ¢sts, mathematicians and business | aecutives have it in full measure | practical | Curiously enough, our great scien- —with what results in achievement! gre or Should be the makers of the | gorid, only literary men of a cer- ' tin fashionable persuasion -SNATE SETS TIME have discarded imagination. Perhaps the only value in “The est Adventure,”’ aside from gerasional writing of a strikingly vivid nature, is in the complete re- jase it offers from the naively ralistic bunk-shooters of the mo- ment. It's a wild tale right enough, and evidently it was spun with a fine feeling of utter irre- sponsibility on the author’s part. He seems never to have felt th: slightest anxiety as to probability, or even possibility—and so gor- geously preposterous things hap- pen. A whaling captain, just back from an Antarctic voyage. calls on a famous scientist of San Fran- cisco with a tall tale of southern seas covered yards deep with crude oil gushing up from the ocean floor. Nay more, in the billowing creatures of enormous size that the creative nightmare of some neurasthenic god. And these mon- Sters were alive! Among those who i ' lows is the story of an amazing ex- pedition. Reaching their objective on the Antarctic continent, the adventurers discover a vast tract illuminated by burning gas wells that burst forth at regular inter- vals—all this being in the midst of an icy desolation. There in the gruesome caves dwell the fantastic monsters, which, at first, appear to be survivals of the _ earth's spendthrift youth. But certain in- scriptions are discovered and de- ciphered, tending to support’. the theory that a people far advanced in science once lived there. It even appears that this people had suc- ceeded in discovering the secret ot life, creating the germs out of | which the nightmare beasts, in the {thorough manner. fullness of time, had evolved. Through scientific foresight, it had been learned too late what would be the development of these arti- ficially created germs, and there- upon all the ingenuity of the doomed race was devoted to the destruction of the monstrous seed In vain! And so the great race had perished by its own science, and only these unspeakable beasts re- i mained. | ' ' | ; It must be granted that the au- thor almost succeeds at moments in creating an illusion of reality. and there are hair-raising adven- tures enough for any reader's ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MUNY OPERA SELECTS MUSICAL DIRECTOR Vittorio Verse, Formerly — of Metropolitan, Due Today— Fred Bishop Stage Manager. Vittorio Verse, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera, has been namde musical director of the Municipal. Opera for the 1929 sea- son, and Fred Bishop, stage direc- tor here in 1921, has been reap- pointed to that office. Bishop ar- rived here yesterday and Verse is due to arrive today for the open- ing tryouts of the chorus training schoo! torfight at Rubicam School, Crand boulevard and Potomac street. Announcement of the repertory and principals is expected when the committee of opera officials, which has been in New York for the past 10 days making arrange- ments for the 1929 season, returns tomorrow. Verse was seen as musical direc- tor during the closing week of the 1928 season, when “Aida” was pro- duced at the Municipal Theater. Verse, Bishop and David E. Rus- sell, manager of the Theater As- money. Incidentally, the scientist's | sociation, will pass upon the appli- (beautiful daughter is introduced for the usual osculatory purposes, and just before the tale ends the hero acquaints himself with the quality of the lady’s lipstick in a very This incident is the author’s only concession to con- ventional romance in the entire yarn. A rather idiotic tale? Obviously; but is it any less near a compre- hensive conception of the verities than are many of our touted bits of “realism?” And if one must be nutty or nothing, how about choos- | ing the more entertaining variety of hallucination? ANOTHER PART OF THE WOOD. By Denis Mackail. (Houghton- Mifflin.) Ursula Brett, “Noodles,” has many when she leaves Bt. better known Ethelburga’s ‘school to live with her guardian. |Now that she is “grown up,” being 118 years old, she expects to have ithe good times that she thinks be- j long in an adult world. However. ‘she is only a delightfully honest oll strange creatures wallowed —_| and singularly innocent child who doesn’t find, in her particular sur- might have sprung into being from |roundings, that being grown up is so much fun after all Her inno- ‘cent affairs get all tangled up, only | to be untangled at the end with the Naturally the great scientist, who |help of a young philosopher ani | joys a fortune and endless leis- | his car, Gertie. tre, Wants to know; and what fol- story, whimsically told. It is a charming Pr. G. ————— ieee . ieee TO DISCUSS HOUSE F SNgressional districts, an average REAPPORTIONMENT ; | j } | of more than 809,000 to the dis- | trict, while many other districts in| other settions of the country count. but 160,000 people. Such discrim- ination is fata] pofson to the genius ® American institutions.” a e gentleman from | ng to indulge in @& urge. Therefore. ning to a debate, aned back in his d it down to the . he flipped it Im @ tiquette sat there | ract Senator Laf- | vain. It was & | cigarette was be @ er, none of his h to tell him t the Senator WHl a y. fense again. his colleagues : ‘e famous remark e President Maf- President of ‘ome a stock | been speak- Bi. had + Senator David Walsh e burst of oratory | n telling his cole . with the coun 4a : 4 : th . « tion’s only salva ; 3 aes and elementary duty 4 Rtliiticati.. to stop the outrageaus cit alin. Aftel Gog...) = of the Constitution Te and taken his 4 4 Walsh ae been practicing.” a Said the bill was the most ; ced dryly: ; eally needs is 8 rs, however, whd- anti-tobacco rule” njoy the weed 18 | e has been exer | «are at convene lemen, es have hit upes i ; for tags—a a right yellow n eapable of . night. cts to issue 14h ,eana that in the “is one autome- half people. Als outside cars ymmissioners 4@- they would need 1» Reaei ; tre was far better Impulse be thallenge t B® throat.” p= bortan : Marion x fies & be- . : lieg q lose members. Pine bor ‘ Population in greater pro- “Taint on Two Elections.” He said that the neglect of Con- . : a penred & straight-out reappor- 4 hment according to F Sehsur, even at t the Prime responsibility for the fail- House, he recalled, passed a re- 5 F*portionment bill in 192 tee it bill in 1921, only to “embalmed” in the Senate. This fact.” he said, “puts added hind the contemporary : hat the Senate shall not a cut the Constitution's Bay State Man for Bill. we (Dem.), “achusetts) spoke vigorously in AYO ‘ r Of the measure, declaring it t before Congress at this ry | Deak” he sald. ato, “as the Sen- of a State that will lose one — Unger reapportion- ut if other States have vi Meny “se than Massachusetts, Massa- “Saeed should lose a member.” mbes Norris (Rep.), Nebras- Deaition Whether there was not Representati. the bill from __ the ves £0rme States “7; nat,’ i aa ~ “has been brazenly te ao the fact.’ “ae d he would like to the sviling il that would cut down thoughs ership of the House. He t , he size of the House was | invited to the meeting. Uwieldy for thee . Action heefficte of business, > (Church, throuch $350,000 Campaign Tonight. The “Committee of Seventy Funcral of Charles Ford. as | adventures | expounding Funeral services for Charles Warner Ford, cashier of the gen- eral passenger department of the’ Wabash Railroad, who died Tues- ; ;day of pneumonia, will be held to- | | morrow at 9:30 a. m. at St. Pius’ | 53090 South Grand | Ford. 1920 | th his late date, but! I. T. Ft the present anticipatory meas-| Th than none at all. | President of the Apple Hat Manu- , Ure “ Congress to act during the eight years was placed by | denberg on the Senate. The —— - eee eer ee nt | Cleveland of Chicago will lecture on | ' spraying. . Apple Weds Mrs. Ejiseman. ‘ marriage of Louis T. Apple, facturing Co., and Mrs. Harry F. Fiseman, widow of a clothing man- ufacturer, last Sunday was an- nounced vesterday. The ceremony took place at the Embassv Apart- ments where Mr. and Mrs. Apple will make their home until their residence, being constructed on Denny road, St. Louis County, is completed. Deaconess Hospital Permit. A permit to build the new Dea- coness Hospital on Oakland ave- nue, west of Clayton avenue and opposite Forest Park, has been is- sued. The structure will be of brick, seven stories high and will cost $600,000.: There will be 3600 rooms. The architect is the T. P. Barnett Co. The Evangelical Dea- 'coness Society will control the tin- stitution. Urbanan Heads Illinois E-ngineers. By the Auwociated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—M. E. En- ger of Urbana, Ill, was elected president of the Illinois Society of Engineers last night. Other offi- cers include D. O, Thomas, Belle- ville, vice president; J. E. Schwab. Alton, trustee, and H. E. Babbitt, Urbana, secretary. East St. Louls was selected for the next conven- tion. St. Louis Gardeners to Meet. The St. Louls Association of Gar- deners will meet at the municipal greenhouses, 6800 Onkland avenue, Monday at $ p.m. Members of the St. Louis Florists’ Club have beer Prof. C. dt. boule- Bess to do its duty had put a¥§ vard, with burial in Valhalla Cem- ; pstint on the presidential elections °'°'Y: Mr. Ford was 60 years oid : poe 1924 and 1928 which was and lived at 3866 Hartford street. | harmless only because the margins He had been connected with the! —« victory were so wide. Vabash Railroad for 40 rg 'Surviving are his widow, Amy W. Vandenberg said he would have | Wont and & dauahter. ese! oe cants to the chorus training school. Tonight they will hear 200 of the 600 scheduled to appear before them in tryouts on three sué@cessive nights. About 400 singers will be admitted to training. KELLOGG NAMES DR, WILLIAMS COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 24.—Dean Walter Williams of the Miesouri School of Journalism here has been appointed by Secretary Kel- logg a member of the Nationa! Committee of Co-operation for the United States for the second Pan- American Congress of Journalism at Montevideo, Uruguay, in 1930. The Secrétary of State is chairman of the governing board of the Pan-| trumpets to welcome him American Union. Other committee members the president of the Press and heads of other press as- sociations. Dr. Williams was pres- ident of the first Pan-American Congress of Journalists at the Pan- American Union in Washington in April, 1926. DICKERTON, ASTRONOMER, DIES Briton Once Fired for Teaching Theories Later Accepted. By the Assotiated Press. LONDON, Jan. 24.—Prof. Alex- ander Dickerton, 86 years. old, 10oted astronomer, died here yes- terday. After having been a pro- prived of his post for certain theories con- of the stars. me wits (if cerning the origin * es. | Many years later, the university as THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 By O. O. Day by Day in France McIntyre and its perpetually sad, drizzle. But in five hours we will be thundering into Paris and—per- haps more rain. The piratical por- ters with their blue blouses, garlic breaths, and lobster-red hands swarmed aboard early. The ship warns tipping them is optional. And that’s a grand laugh. Having subsisted on tea, fruits and salted nuts for the voyage, there was a magic in the sudden restoration of appetite the minute I stepped on land, and breakfast at a modest little pension a few steps from the pier never tasted so good. There was a relish even to the chicory coffee. ‘ The dinky little boat trains with their doleful peanut whistles puffed patiently in the dock sheds waiting for custom clearance. Nobody ever quits a steamer without leaving something behind. You may ran- Sack your cabin with a fine-tooth comb and return later to find per- haps a bass drum. All I left was an overcoat. Prowling through one of the an- clent streets of Huvre a voice from a dingy little shop called my name. Out hobbled an old woman in :va- bots, stoopéd and supported by a crooked stick. Many years ago she was a chambermaid at a New York hotel, and with her savings had purchased the little fly-blown store. The clop of the stocky belled sOrses on the cobblestones, the rude tattoo of wooden shoes, the rhyth- |mic pulsing of the sea and the tan- talizing smells of vintage wine and delicious pastries make Havre pleasant for the voyager. And, of course, the curious jumble of French peasantry—staring one out of countenance. Old World obeisance.tto plume and feathers was marked here. On the ship was a thrice-belted ear] whom nobody noticed. And yet at Havre the Mayor in all his regalia, accompanied by an band, arrived with a fanfare in Hi asa its very Normandy coast of his | hour's stay. are | Assoeiated | H, YES, at breakfast French pride in its skill was illustrated. It was only a three-table cafe to which you walked through a kitchen of the eight-piece | ‘ i i } ' | i | i shiny pots and pans. I ordered an omelette and when the cook lift- ed the lid with the customary flourish an edge was scorched. He was desolated. I thought he was going to have a spell as he tossed it out a window with a curse and made another. Chefs are decorat- ed in France and monuments are erected to them. One begins to understand faintly why the im- mortal cook of one of the Louis —the fourteenth, ] think—fell on his sword after he burned ffsh. Be HAVE always thought what leisure I had in life—not de- voted to waiting for my wife to attend ths theater—might be prof- itably spent in a seacoast town. In- land cities are Standardized, but seaports are not. Marseilles, Cherbourg and Havre offer the Same architecture, but they are as different as San Francisco, Naples and Hongkong. And the tug of adventure is irresistible. ALKING with my head knocking the stars along the rock sea wall at Havre, for in- stance, I was overwhelmed by an enthusiasm to escape the hum- drum of a disordered life of petty scribbling in New York and retire somewhere to solitude—you know, Real Work and The Lonely Way. In Paris or New York I would nev- er give way to such ridiculous musings. A ome leisure of Europe is always appealing, at least for a few weeks. Two hours to dawdle over luncheon. Sauntering down the boulevards to sip an aperitif at a sidewalk cafe. Nine o’clock din- ners, etc. For the laggards it be- comes a pleasing soporific, but after a short while the wide- awake American wants to return to clock punching and hurry-up luncheons. The old dog and new tricks. ie ONE must take to tall drink- ing and low living, France is the ideal spot. On a narrow crooked street in Havre the Ameri- can high-ball was advertised for culinary | three francs—12 cents—anrd lodg- ing overhead was five francs—20 cents—with breakfast. (Copyright, 1929.) = re na — should set the country an exampi.:Taylor avenue and Westminster | He was a native of Alton, Hamp- “Mfidelity to the Constitution place, will discuss plans for the | tonshire, me) wan Burner of num- meeer than trespass. He spoke | .oiinajer at a dinner to be siven | crouse authoritative works and an e@the period during which Con- ae die ate cin bitin e too D ge (inventor of scientific apparatus. Bess had failed to act as a “‘nul-'.- me ay ee stip Pin . I PaaS SEPT ifying interlude.” ee eB gi meget ra re : Coolidge on Radio Monday. ! . ~ A ait A LPUSLOCS, ne Te- euniie . : He said that the present allot- cnonse of volunteers has resulted sad ae gt Q aye e biti Ment of seats in the House wasi:n tho uh be 416 wersone 4n | NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—F gtd “Brossiy un-American and a trav- |tie committe: which cihadsies tte | 088 Coolidge and Brigadior-Gen- tsty on American institutions.” tiinet title wee ee ED ERI eral Herbert M. Lord, director ot “One Congressman,” he _ con-| Pn tend will he ease -_ —a ithe Budget, are scheduled to epee tinued, “represents 1,500,000 peo- tin a i na bhbene is hadia bien abtanieds over a coast-to-coast radio NOOK - ple in California, while whole | gor tho ehuinkk Peeateetertan Charch }up at 5:30 o'clock p. mM. St. Louls aS many as seven Congressmen. Ini.;., POE sides 9940 ay & ssnile nile acae pear at the semiannual busine: ion will count 2590-|.,.. ... °°... oe. | meeting of the Government in} 600 people in only three of tt & oereeer will continue | washington. More than 30 sta- | tions in the National. Broadcasting |; Co.’s chain are expected linked for the broadcast. } sf : Wronged : 4 By the Man | She Loved! Betrayed...ruined. . . she asked so little, she gave so much! Could YOU blame Lena Smith for doing what she did? of @ Woman's Hearit— ‘The CASE Se ee, y [ } ; ; | : See Paramount's Story ] , ‘ ‘ » LENA SMITH” Starring ESTHER RALSTON nd JAMES HALL Siarting to be} DONATED TQ NORTHWESTERN U. Annual Income of $200,000 to Be Iixecutives, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, 24.—A Jan. down- itown building valued at more than | c , y4 "e fessor at Canterbury for 28 years | $3,000,000 was presented to North. | | western University yesterday as an endowment, the income from which | } | | | ’ ' er selecting or training future busi- ness executives. Much time and thought must be given to formu- lating plans for selecting the most promising candidates for scholar- ships. Only five F. C. Austin schol- lars have been authorized for next t ‘will be used to train business ex-| |} ecutives. | Frederick .C. Austin, turer and capitalist, was the donor ‘of the building which is on West 'Jackson street and bears his name. ; ; i\Scholarships for young men ex- hibfiing qualities regarded as sential for future business execu- tives will be provided from the an- nual income, which it is expected ito be $200,000. 3 “Up to the present time,” said ‘President Walter Dill Scott in an- |nouncing the gift, “little thought |had been given to methods of eith- year.” “Loyalty Sunday” to Be March 3. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 24.—-The Presbyterian General Council has designated March 3, the day pre- ceding thé inauguration of Herbert Hoover as President, as “National | Loyalty Sunday,” to be observed by manufac- | i a Ccs@- | | i ' ' ’ i ! ’ ; ; all Presbyterian churches. The ob- servance is a part of the Christian citizenship program. Vera Reynolds Secretly Wed. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 24.— Robert Ellis, actor, and Vera Rey- nolds, movie star, were married in Paris in May, 1927 they disclosed here yesterday. Ellis explained that the marriage had been kept. secret because a motion picture contract had forbidden wedding belis for Miss Reynolds. e+ me ee ee eee \ c Sor ANGELICA NURSES POPLIN UNIFOR ONLY TWO MORE DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nurses’ Uniforms of High-Grade POPLIN Made by Angelica BUY AT THE FACTORY 1419 OLIVE ST 6 BLOCK WEST OF LIBRaRa A a en a ee ZO EACH RETAULE DERae — eel Open stock. Established 1883 PRINCESS PATRICIA ‘ Wedding Silver of Note The exhibits here of Louis XIV, Francis I, Versailles, Seville, Oxford, Princess Patricia, and other leading pat- terns in Sterling present a superior opportunity for the selections of Wedding Silver of beauty and character. (Charge Accounts Welcomed) cevelry Company DIAMONDS Ninth and Olive GOING TO HONOLULU eg 5, ia a Pn ee. oe tr el a te —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS SUSIE SINGLETON, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Sin- zlieton, 37 Washington terrace, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Ste- phen B. Sheldon, 14 Kingsbury place, and their daughter, Miss Kathleen Sheldon, on a trip to Honolulu. They will sail from San Francisco, Feb. 9. Mu: SINGLETON, daughter of Mrs. Anna Froman, director of the vocal music department of Christian College, Columbia, Mo., and William J. Hetzler, Mayor of Columbia, were married last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank Mahler in Brentmoor Park, the Rev. Dr. John W. Maclvor of the Second Presbyterian Church officiating. The arrangements were informal and the guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hetzler of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hetzler of Uni- versity City, brothers and sister-in- law of the bridegroom; John Charles Thomas, the singer, of New York; .and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Miserocchi of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Adami Jr., of St. Louis, sons-in-law and daugh- ters of the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Hetzler have _ re- turned to Columbia for a few weeks before going to Honolulu and California on their wedding trip. The marriage of Miss Viola E. Peck and John T. Bartley took place Tuesday night at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Horine Miles, 4 Mason avenue, Webster Groves. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. David N. Skilling of the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church. Because of the recent death of Dr. Miles, the arrangements were simple and guests limited to members of. the families. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Peck, pio- neers in St. Louis. Mr. Peck was one of the founders of the Comp- ton Hill Congregational Church and was a partner in the original firm of Goddard & Peck. The bride is a former teacher in Web- ster Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Bartley are touring the South and will make their home in Florida. Mrs. Roy Siegel, 6246 Northwood ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH avenue, departed Sunday for Cali- fornia to spend the late winter. oor — - 3.5: a a iow a we eo ‘ a ee | re 3a Lane PLEASANT diversion has A been created by a group of St. Louisans, who have formed an evening ridi.g clib which meets each Tuesday at the Missouri Sta- bles, 5200 Berthold avenue. Foi- lowing the ride a camp supper is prepared in one of the adjoining rooms off the ring, or the guests go to a club or restatrant in their riding habits for supper and danc- ing. Last Tuesday night the members were asked to appear in costume, and a group of pseudo Indians, cowboys, cowgirls, Spanish cava- liers and George Washingtons were among the riders. Prizes were given for the best costumes, Among the members of the club are Lewis M. Rumsey Jr. and his daughter, Miss Margaret Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krenning, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Musick, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Engle and their daughter, Miss Norma Engle; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holekamp, Mr. and Mrs. Freen Nulsen, Mr. and Mrs, Turner Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reinholdt Jr., Mr.and Mrs. William R. Schneider, Dr. and Mrs, John R. Caulk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. Hiland, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy, Jack Krey, H. J. Sternberg and Julius van Raalte. The riding begins with a parade on horseback, which is followed by gaited riding in circles and figure eights. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Martin, 1 Wydown terrace, will entertain a group of their friends informally tomorrow night before the third party of the season of the Fourth Friday Dancing Club, which will be given later in the evening in the Tower Room of the Congress Hotel. Plans have been completed for the annual Junior Prom at Mary Institute. The party will take place Friday evening, Feb. 8, and will be held at the school. Among the dinner parties preceding the prom will be one at the St. Louis Woman's Club, for which Miss Marie Ball ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ball, will be hos- tess. Fifty guests will attend the dinner. Invitations to the prom will be issued soon. Mr. and Mrs. Meridith C. Jones, 501 Clara avenue, returned today from a visit of several days in New York. Mrs. James H. Howe, 640 Big Bend road, Webster Groves, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. William T. Dooley, are guests at the Barclay Hotel in New York for a short stay prior to sailing Saturday on the Homeric for Europe. Mr. Howe, with their son, James Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Doo- ley’s son, David, will join them at the Barclay the latter part of the week, and will complete the party for the trip abroad. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest W. Stix. 6470 Forsythe boulevard, are spending a week in New York. They are at the Barclay Hotel. “The Ogre Without a Heart” is a Valentine play to be presented the afternoons of Feb. 9 and Feb. 16 at the Artists’ Guild by the Golden Goose players under the di- rection of Mrs. Florence Arm- strong, formerly of the faculty of Washington University. The play was written by Miss Margaret Ew- inz, assistant director of the plays. son under the auspices of a groug of 30 society matrons who have been sponsoring plays each year af the Wednesday Club, devoting thd proceeds ot a fund for the Baptist _ Orphans’ Home. The president of the association is Mrs. Hartwell N. Lyon, and the group includes Mra, Calvin Lightner, Mrs. Judson Bee mis, Mrs. Dorsey Jamieson, Mrsy Frank E. Kauffman, Mrs. Williang N. Claggett, Mrs. Allen Cockrell, Mrs. William D. Collins, Mrs, Ellig Hallett. Mrs. Warren Bailey, Mrs, Algere non S. Barnes, Mra Edward H, Barstow, Mrs. Palmer 8S. Baumeg Mrs. D. Howard Bowman, Mrm Fred Campbell, Mrs. F. Henry Dodge, Mrs. John H. Duncan, Mra Ralph Fischer, Mrs, Ira Fischery Mrs. William W. Grayson, Mra, Cy John Harris, Mrs. Young Helwig, Mrs. Adolph B. Bill Jr.. Mra. Wile liam Daniel Hogan, Mra. M. Ashby; Jones, Mrs. Augustine Jones, Mray Samuel B. Jeffries, Mrs. Pauj Jones, Mrs. Frances W. Kauffman, Mrs. Walter Knight, Mra J. De Perry Lewis, Mrs. Spencer Marting Mrs. Grove F. Newhard, Mrs. Loulg Baylor Pendleton, Mrs, Willlam Ee Shahan, Mrs. Douglas Smiley, Mra. Spencer M. Thomas, Mra, John Be Thomson and Mrs. Rowan & Wale dron. Mrs. Joseph A. Bauer, formerly Miss Helene Higgins, again will take the lead as the Fairy Princesa, The music is being arranged by; Mrs. Walter Knight and Mrs, Frane ces B, Dawson. The patronesses include Mra. Ws H. Bixby, Mrs. W. K, Bixby, Mra I. Avon Blue, Mrs. W. W. Boydy Mrs. Helen C. Buss, Mrs, David Ey Castles Jr., Mrs, Clyde N, ~— Mrs. John Dean, Mrs. F. V. Du brouillet, Mrs. I. L. Jones, Miss Mae thilde Kallmeyer, Miss Katherind and Miss Margaret Kennedy, Mra, Walter F. Kolsen, Mrs. Donaldsorm. } Lambert, Mrs. Edward Mallineke rodt, Miss Marian Manne, Mrs. Here man B. Miller. Mrs. C. H. Morril® Mrs. W. H. Nolker, Miss Franced Norris, Mrs. Archer O'Reilly, Mra, Margaret Obear, Mrs. Burnett Out your car under tight and cling to the Fem, cross chains are uniformly case-hardened to withstand modern hard roads. Get them from your dealer or garageman today. Make Safety Certain USE TIRE CHAINS PYRENE MANUFACTURING COMPANY + NEWARK, N. J. Branches: Atlanta Chicago Kamas City ‘San Francisco Makers of Fire Equipment since 1907 _ PAGE 15" ’ [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES] — Wah ee

Page 16

itl cutee Yee on Pas o~ a The . a eee we ~ we gt aa a LDST hn amg a , a iy 5 4% e@- t * ? os ae 4p 3 Berd yal bis 2s & “es: 8 $ ¥ £4 S33 x - ap 4 | oe eo e- D. 2% 2 ‘is 5 2 : ~ RA. laid eset tans; ASAE CAPRIS ON tale lero aime ped Re SER diniehiediitee aT ea a ree Se Bs 'shty. ee ee eee . ¥h wn nas we eh Ta tha hs i ili Pa ne cl . Sty fale Sa dee are Pak a ee a Re dae Sar se Pina ” tr aptey t ee ete cc! nw no spells . wee AS (i ea pct | + s .* f ‘ee Er! : wert “ U Ce eer Sieg her es a ae nom = ur De ae qo : “pomang f »® ‘ . > Reet ie + Ai BA De CPE PAE Neagierthn ne QR Re eek RY we ate i * ae be a te saa . Gat “4 » ph visible poste o> ee” Lat PCa ne Hit Zt ne be ait Bae thie Pt ay 4 jig im ‘ ‘ PAGE 16 » VERTISEMENT — GGG _ Danger Signals o High Blood Pressure “ was found to be one of the | ous conditions. wa : : Norma, a physician’s prescription, re ad most effective remedies duces blood pressure so surely it is re garded as a great medical success. Often - during the last flu epi- one bottle brings prompt relief. Ask ‘or Norma at Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores or - demic. any drug store. ‘ees enres &@ FF FA —_—_— — eo to Enjoy the Comforts of Good Coal— dessa soe Time to Try # Load of Genuine ZEIGLER COAL Is “HOTTER AND CLEANER” Ba A CERTIFICATE OF GUARANTEE ACCOMPANIES CH LOAD, SEE THAT YOU GET IT. WEISSENBORN COAL CO. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS IN ST. LOUIS BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. GArfield 4864 a more of your organs has weakened | and caused the heart to be overtaxed high blood pressure brings on hard. ening of the arteries, and other seri- [ A Persistent Backache Often Gwes Warning of Disordered Kidneys. oan’s Pills | A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 75 aetna corwnee ne mee | | isee in them. But we know that | i'with America indifferent, or neu- | d ; |tral, or pursuing its own way, our 20 | tasks are to be heavy and our de- Our Peanut Can y Cc Ib. Fri. & Sat.Only | feat is to be more possible. There- | Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. fore, it is imperative that steps be taken at once to end all this fool- | ish and mischievous feeling which | WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE is alienating the United States from Great Britain. bring to a common table for dis- e cussion the reasons why ships are being built, why we both went to | Geneva with the assumption we i did, why we are thinking of trade ‘ routes being blocked, what there is between us that for immediate &C a policy, newspaper writing and po- | ° ( : ~% litical electioneering makes the 1 a U. a @) 4 Kellogg pact a mere collection of , el 4 words strung upon a pious thread. | SE SL A A AE TE = make impossible the conditions up- | on which the masters of naval | strategy spend their efforts. Why | do not the statemen act? If they | are acting, why do they not give | ) nN : ( P us comfort by informing us that o QO SW they are? Is no attempt to be | made, is none being made, to clear seas?” Has neither of us the cour- | up the confusion of “freedom ofthe | age to discuss with the other what | failed to observe how easy it is for —even an almost anonymous news- paper proprietor—who cares to |Ing is too impressive for the im- 2 ses , ae RR ; ee BOR aR oa . . T portance of friendship between us, $ See aes eae os : toasting which removes impurities. of set ees ’ (are striving to estahblic} | where. Peter Rice, Old Theater Man. Dies. | He succeeded He named his pre- 2 scription HEM-ROID, and tried it in | | 1000 cases before he was satisfied | | @istg everywhere under guarantee : It is a harmilees tablet, easy to take |} aNd can aiways be found at Wolf. ee nee ad -—— ee me MACDONALD SEEKS GETS TEN YEARS FOR KILLING | cw 2u2re Ruuedse's court to serve 10 years in the penitentiary. U. S. PARLEY TO END Homer Minor, 26 years old, a) Charged with first degree mur- | ‘6 NS” é t and killed Edgar |der, Minor pleaded self-defense SULKY SUSPICIO | Negro, who sho d : | while the prosecutor demanded the extra ee ae a Rr = ON ec ee ys w ee 7 > g Q .) 7 vs Fae tt % ' light a match? ee taste, gentle in aetion, and | Governments Must Act. eS Thisiis no case for private and ? Beets. ai * unofficial action and conferences. 7 BR The governments must act. Both Bo : countries ought to appoint five or _—_— 4 . eA six of their most outstanding pub- lic men representative of the whole | Reach for a B Sa Se ; a © e's 6 as ees” * a6 « © 6's Something sensible. “Better to lig t 8 nation to meet and drag from the! ° 2 2 : RE sos | é , 8 obscure corners of sulky suspicion | Lucky instead we | Se SSA Be Lucky whenever von pe : ane sree aeiere : “in foceid SS Se . ° Governments are timorous, and | _ =e Risiceeenn nn RR weight. To women it offers a . ave OOO if this be too solemn a proceeding | oy ae Se SEES Reena eS . for them to support let them do' OE Sees ae a Ss Se cS fashionable figure. 4 £ pee Bo something themselves: only we| qo qo |. —. ___ SRAMBs: 2 we p e 1 4 . ° : a ey ot and con fi 4 | eT) ce betw een t Nn a U n it . q i + ‘ ae om ss . . * . os acts tatate eonceted 4 ase ~ 32-5 oN “4 ae “d ere 3 : Ser ike 18 ess irritating to the thr oat > : { OL ad OL on ee? LL eR Uk LO Be Sek . ae 0 2 88 6 °F ee na en a wa me eg wee RON Ne RR SP SEN OR OREO I eS ee ag mm © 6 « sss _ Workrite—7-Tube A dandy receiver, in af tive cabinet: bufit-in 1 *peaker. $125.90 walue . Huntin Cons A fine 7-tube set, in a h Wainut finished eabinet. no page entry too extravagant for SS REN oe SRS : a cae . . ; the proclamation that difficulties ein. a eR No Ss s Se same process, toasting, improves . have been removed. | ao eee mer ae cee ee a E want to involve the United ye #4 — a ae velops the flavor of the world’s imam es age rome ag Sa eres. States in no European esca ai % SS “y Ri : 7 b . 2 See Pfanstieh! Elect | i x " ‘ Sea tobaccos. This means that there #8 and no entanglements. It oucht te A compact 7-tube radio, 1 : . . a ee ee ee ei % Q = , “ “ a ees ote’ “3 & Sp . . . . ‘ . oe console, with built-in « he ee ee SO ee flavor in Luckies which is a delight” 9145.00" cniue FOF sa anes attfar- PLUS th I é ’ecessitvy is not imnoace 4 me ’ , wet se es 7 : y = sete apa: Cas 3 FL S ORBiReeecoer aa oe . . one Kenmore -Tu upon it, as it is, alas, upon us. But | ee i I ee alternative for the things that make wos” § A ‘oor sample demunstra: those of us whose lot is cast here ; s fs: tae, ees AiSil everve “vee NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Peter Rice, theater manager and one Y i A wonderfu! value at the oldest members ? +} . —— Lu ki th . ial . ‘4 ‘ —) w Aid i : ee. oO eet. 4 9A Pr'e nerves a viee — . ‘* ve ga age S$ of the Friar’s say Luckies eir 4 ected price oo +. seis nd {iubD, oN dead. following upon a 0 ne . A& @ Bis miat' BAL TERY long illness. He was 78 vears old, | not impair their physical condition. Rice was manager of ¢} I } | as man: ger of the London | $59 , . - . Pe ee ee ee eC alll “a ¥ years and had also managed the/! A reasonable proportion of sugar in $3i.b4 Lry Walley téu-w Grand Opera House in Younze.- ! a ™ BC Biiminator “eee &* $38.09 wry isuer B Eliminator phianadeal town, ©. diet is recommended, but the authors ing sweets are harmful and that too So, for moderation’s sake we say>—- fice Wooeel type two-rate Battery “REACH FOR A LUCKY #8 |7osS ADVERTISEMENT Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed ene ve eee automatic relay switt! External treatments seldom ban-: ish Piles. er does cutting remove ths The cause ts inside—bad circula- | he The blood is stagnant, the veins The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. Te quickly and safely rid vourself Epeakers reseed se oee of piles vou must free the eircui.s- > , : < Ze 99 tion—send a fresh current through - ~~ .* " — — ye *pea ¥ a i eg ™ RS are satrty esas eee eee mes stagnant pools Internal treatment as tit as Speaker is the one safe method. Ointments Unie and cutting won't do - * **. en ee hee £2 ee 87.S@ Fidelity Speaker ~ it t’s toaste: J S. Leonhardt, M. D ’ a specialist, | ni ene eee : ond ser at work Some years acc te find rr * — a real internal remedy for piles | ; ’ Now HEM-ROTD is sold bv druec- | No Throat Irritation-No Cough, — Radio Tabie—T "Tee 16x28 ni | Wilson's Drue Stores. Walgreen's | © 1929 The American Tobacco Co., on oa ttoeten eS who will gindiy refund the pur- . tits) be. = ae chase price to any dissatisfied cus. coane. _ Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company's network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in “The Tunes that made ' aheove, wi duce’ paneled Ceres beet ae ee)

Page 17

fe the 2% a sa. 4 3 . ‘ ae ? ' A “aan. An “ as b Re t be et gees nae s “ i ae oa | a ee a> al '| OFFICE MANAGER | WANTED A PROSPEROUS GROWING concern has opening for ~ @ young man as office manager. Must have bookkeeping experience and be capable of taking full charge of office. Give experience, referentes, age and salary expected. No interviews will be granted unless complete details fattening 1ealth and ling over- a slender, ?. hat Lucky i1roat than s is due to ities. This *s and de Id’s finest here is a delightful make you ” is your health in stead of 2 lany men ney know tes whose 2 and who .s and do ition. yar in the uthorities ny fatten- too many n people. yt CKY EET.” a ee ee ee ee eee aonee 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ant: —- = fe Miss Emma D, Braenti fam Tells } How Cuticura Healed Pimples. thin was broken out with small, hafd pimples. ant ae om ree another woul pit, Say Gradually In fact | would not go out among my friends was disfigured. The trouble lasted two years. tried different remedies but they all failed. A friend advised me to try Guticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some. After two or a works ayer he wale ‘. ery ee in five or six mofths [ x mpletely healed.” (Sign iss Emma D. Braentigam, 3220 ; ge Loreen Ave., St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1928. _— " cs Pintment 25 and 5c. Tal nl rede an my _ ea Sold everywhere, Sample each free. Pay BS * ~ Cuticura form. I was thoroughly becatise my » Malden, Mass. ving Stick 25e, _ are furnished in first letter. | strict confidence. - = Old Folks Say ADVERTISEMENT Applications will be held in An excellent opportunity for advancement. Box D-24, Post-Dispatch —— en ee ~ - — a ~ -_-— ~~ “* - Doctor Caldwell Was Right The basis of treating sickness has got changed since Dr. Caldwell teft Yedieal College in 1875, nor since he on the market the laxative wetiption he had used in his prac. we. Known to druggists and the pub- fe since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell’s Byrap Pepsin. Then, the treatment of eonstipa- tion, biliowsness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach | and éther indispositions that result from ¢onstipation was entirely by | means of siinple vegetable laxatives, | These are still the . basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- | sin, Which is a combination of senna - and other mild laxative herbs, with | herbs and roots. pepsin. . The simpler the remedy for consti- pation, the safer for the ehild and for you, and the better for the gen- | eral health of all. And as you ean | ; i i ' i ' ! 40. Qctaurise md AT AGE 8&3 _—— + e We" « ete . + * ++ «s*e".*.*.%,”.*.* * ~S ene a atate eS wrote as sees a * eee ee eee © -- ee get results ina mild and safe way by | narcotics, In proper dose, given in using Dr. Caldwell ’s Syrup Pepsin,! the directions, it is equally effective ‘tary Mellon will continue to op- why take chances with strong drugs? | a¢ a}) ages. Elderly people will find ! pose it, insisting upon a continu- All drug stores! ance of entire secrecy in connec- A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will last a family several months, and all ¢an use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the tute, gentle in action, and free from it especially ideal. have the generous bottles. Do give it a trial to prove how! His influencé with thé House is much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin; considerably greater than with the can mean to you and yours, _— For information Call GArfield 45865 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK 2 S12 PINE ST. ALL-ELECTRIC CONSOLE RADIOS Workrite—7-Tube Set A dandy fecéiver, in an attrac- tive cabinet; built-in magnetic epeaker, $125.00 value Huntington Console Afine 7-tube set, in a handsome ae Pintehed cabinet. étk no ®, redtived to 5.00 Pfanstieh!l Electric A compact 7-tube radio, in a neat Console, with built-in speaker. A 145.00 vanlue for ........ Kenmore—7-Tube A tloor sample demunstrator Fine for distance; plenty of Volume. $108.00 valu; reduced to $63.00 F Fada 10—Console beautiful console cabinet housing this famous distance Setter, $192 val., special $139.50 , Crosley Gembox han attractive lowboy, drop- door eonsele cabinet, with built- im dynamic speaker. $117.50 Gea paiaee ies 9.50 Crosley Showbox—8-T ube his famous radio in a imasterful cabinet, Speaker, Speciai :. very Terai 127.50 ee masterful receiver, in your “#0lce of three gorgeous cabinets. perigee Value at $165.00. 2 Re pert aiclal price .. . $119.50 A& SS eELimina’i uns jp DA! TERY CHARGERS + Dry Valley isv-voit spp tliminator swig co ae oY Bry Valley 160-voit BC Eliminator $88.00 Dry *, eee 88 *e*ft @eeee#eee yolt A Battery Eliminator 2 $16.50 type two-rate Battery a harger ob edhe ona s ah * o.* bet $4.75 “TSAARHS AND SPEAKER ee UNIT - Vogue rum NM. 8s 06 aklccecs i $5.50 °° Farrand Cone te OE hee. ce ceau $8.75 om Farrand Cone yy Sbea | BR a $7.76 Speakers .. 0.50 12.50 Fidelity Speaker ,,. MRIS Tere eer 75 Unit idelity Speaker 25 446 Amplion abenker * ee a ES $2.50 mee Borkman Speaker ERS op areata aes? 26 va ND CABINETS he Radio Table—Top meas- res 16x28 inches. Has room Pd batteries, eliminators, $12.50 eee ec! fat: h-End Clearance thove ; W it Z : oOrs h Panels d SRR LED EA BS rye eeed ALL-ELEGTRIC TABLE MODEL RADIOS Fada 10—7-Tube A wonderful distance’ getter. in a handsome, dark brown metal en.e Formerly priced at $110.00, Peewy ORS Fi he Cee R88 cca AC Dayton—7-Tube This radio comes in ai hand- somely polished, genuine walnut cabinet: very fine tone. Reg. Price, $98.00, Coast-to-Coast re- Dennen bb U6 604485 sed 50 Sentinel—7-Tube A splendid receiver at ae re- markably low price: in the few erystalline finish metal enhinet. Reg. $75 list, reduced to. @937.850 Huntington—7-Tube — Only two left. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. List price, $75.00. Closing out at ..§25.00 Amplex—7-Tube Au all-electric set, using Kellorg AC tubes. Set taken in trade. In A-1 mechanical condition. a ear ee .. $29.75 BATTERY TYPE RADIO SETS Walbert—6-Tube A selective, quality set. famous for distance and selectivity List price, $85.90. Now at ...§494.50 Priess—S8-Tube A loop op®érated radio in a &trik- ing console cabinet, Former list price, $375.00. Closine out ee er eee Wire, Cables and Miscellaneous Accessories 7-Wire Battery Cables .........-. 32¢ 20-ft. Loudspeaker Cord ........2/7¢ 25-ft. Lead-in Wire ..... —- Window Lead-in Strip .........-. 12¢ Hook-up Wire ........... snicnatee Bell Wire, roll ........... sesees 190 Lead-Coated Battery Clamps ......10¢ Nockout Ground Clamps.......... 100 Spring-grip Phone Plugs .....--- 15¢ Genuine Brandes Head Phones...$1.95 Lenk Alcohol Torch ...........- B5c Midget Variable Condenser -..--- 59c Audio Transformers ........--.- $1.00 Electric Solder fons ...........68¢ Beede 0-50 Voltmeter ...........49¢ Kotlel “Kuprot” Units ........-- $3.25 Philmore Rheostats .......-....-- 39¢ Flewelling Short Wave Adapter. ..88.95 Tubes and Batteries Dry Cells 452 “B” Batteries ............$1.25 452 H. D. “B” Batteries .......$1.96 Hn “GO” Ballere .xccnconssctl i-Yolt “0” Battery ........-- 89¢ 6-Yolt Storage “A” Exchange. ..$5.25 eeeeete @eateoteta ten &% SENATE VOTES | TO END SECRECY ON TAX REFUNDS Continued From Page 13. —_ man replied that it would be nheces- Sary “to do a lot of work ith the ee and see a lot of peo- p e.”’ In the course of the debate, Which béecame acrimonious at times, Senator Glass (Deni.), of Virginia, himself a former Seére- tary of the Treasury, deélared that the department had embarked upon a deliberate policy of “as- sessing taxpayérs twice what it knows they should pay, and laying on them the burdén of hiring at- torneys to obtain refunds.” In | this connection Sefator Robinson (Dem.), Of Arkansas, rélated how the Endicott-Johnson Shoe Co. had paid out $300,000 in attorneys’ fees and expenses to recover $800,000 which it had illegally been 4s- sessed. One Defends Secrecy. The secrécy surrounding the granting of the refunds ahd credits was assailed from all sides. The | only Senator who arose to defend the practice was Senator Reed ground. ‘IQ EASY TERMS Come out ahd examine the sample gafages CASH on We GARAGES and BRICK HOUSES. also §6€obuild § BRICK and FRAME any 5111. FREE CATALOG Call, Write or Phone CAb- our THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 lela betel iLIiiiiliiitrhi tri rr rrr rr Thr ti () Puts Your Car ina Garage 5 , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ —— = CARPENTER BUIL —NO SECTIONAL OR PORTABLE Es : ale “s see. on oe “ ee ee, Se x R lar plete «mokin stand, ir 6 book @hda a sturdy éen@ table, $100 Room Suites. . 868.35 * S165 Cart Une Ba, OE PARLOR FURNACES \S ROOM-SIZE RUGS! $55 Heater Furnaces, Low price Af finish 3-ROOM PARLOR FUR. valué larlor C $40.00 O18 Siow’ leis, SSeS *“eteee ae x ES OR fi OID ABO Rh on are sate Le ae a OO delle! Cee RAE fe ere a RS eee Sota Be - ¥ \ i dn oa. fi : Pe sae eZ wou NACES. “Séilentifie” ronstruc- tion throughout, Hae is (Rep.), of Pennsylvania, geherally regarded as Secretary Mellon’: spokesman in tha Senate. He be- came visibly agitated when Sen- ator Couzens pointed out that Reed’s law firm is counsel for the United States Stéel Corporation and asked Reed if he could explain the huge refunds made to the com- pany. Reed replied heatedly that he néver had ahy connection with the corporation’s tax matters, McKellar’s amendment as orig- inally drawn provided that all re- funds and credits in @xcess of $10,- 000 must be approved after open héarings by the Board of Tax Af- peals, whose members are appoint- ed by the President. It had beén warmiy attacked in a letter by Secretary Mellon, who asserted there was no warrant for depriv- ing the Treasury Department of jurisdiction over the refunds, Late yesterday McKellar con- sented to a change in his proposal, to provide that the refunds and eredits might still be made by boards and committees inside the Treasury, but that theSe arrange- ments must be public and the de- cisions must be public documents. In this form the amendment was agreed to without a record vote. However, it is not yet a law. With the other provisions of the deficiency bill, it must go to con- ferefice, and if accepted there, must go to a vote in the House of Rep- reséntatives. Its fate is extremely uncertain. Notwithstanding the change from the original form, it is considered certain that Seere- 'tion with tax refunds and credits. | Senate. CITY AND LACLEDE SEEK REHEARING ON GAS RATE RISE Continued From Page 153. ors 1-Car Frame 10x Fir Siding Garage $127.50 2-Car Frame 18x18 Fir Sidin Track $230.00 Garage FIRE CTION During January. We Give as an Additional Service. . Free of Charge. .Automatic Fire “Protector” Installed in Your Garage Through the Shur-Stop Automatic Fire Extinguisher Company. 12.95 ‘urniture. Fue} saver OS ears ance of attractive 7 40 — the POST-DISPATCH Regulafly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED statin mies cece aaieemetee ae _ LC OR ES ROA AG TERRES St ct G $125 value CROBLEY .- RADIO 166 Value all-electrie “ : STEAL BERG. 6 ois pare hoemtamane ite tales elena ae, & co stalled in beautiful walnut fin- eabinet. “ver th e ahee sesraes with wanes. al re . reduc ear : Phone CAbany 5111 or PArkview 5119 + sgmegeipee en Price reduced. to... 0 E j te Aopetntenent, 6601 PAGE BOULEVARD f ‘ ‘ f ‘ f . : f ial f wih, “| ‘ end f { af ‘ f ‘ f ‘ ‘ f t f f f f f ‘ f | Open oly to @ P M. i + so =. - " " Poe eee wr ae ee ae 7 hre Cc pieces of | good The flags fly for this good news. And no wonder! .... Go into the nearest Reo salesroom. There are three pieces of good news that Reo has to tell—and you'll want to hear. 'e@eencewe ‘Rese wears ee . ae owe FOS em es ew we «+ ——— = ss . se = . ‘« - >. . eer eer ee. *-*e ss . First—there are lower prices on the 1929 Reo Flying Cloud the Master, coyasmttime You can buy for fess money the same balanced craftsmanship and all-round performance that has built Reo reputation on the high road, content in the gas supplied in the county. Valuation $1,000,000 Too High. The city attacks the valuation of $47,000,000 given the company, asserting the fair value does not exceed $40,000,000. The principal item in the valuation challenged by the city is $5,818,000 for “going value.” Calling this an “intangi- ble and illusive’’ item the city says it is 14 per cent of fair value of the tangible property and far in excess of the usual allowance made in similaf cases by this commis- sion and other Staté commissions. Under the eommission’s order the compify is permitted to earn a return of 7% per cent on the total valuation, including this “going value.” Another item of valuation that the city says should have been re- duced at least $2,974,928 is that for gas mains, on account of the lower cost of cast iron pipe and the lower cost of layifg such pipe by tnhodern methods. The commis- sion reduced the valuation only $560,000 oh this item. A point of discrimination al- leged by the city is in the matter of charges to small consumers un- der the new rates. It is pointed 6ut that uSersS Of from 600 to i Cuble feet would pay larger h- ereases ih cent8 and pefecntage than would wSers of 800 feet or less a Month, The inerease for the user of 500 feet is 88 per cent ani that for the user of 300 feet 50 per eent. This is called a ‘“‘dis- crimihatory, unreasonable and un- scientific’ feature of the sthedule. The city goes to considerabi> lengtl to set forth other grounds for its motion, Oné being that the depreciation of one and One-half per ¢ent allowed is excessive, and another that the return Allowed, which was 7% per cent, should not have exceeded 6 per cent. Says City Is “Exploited.” The go6d faith of the company also is challenged, the city assert- ing it “is permitting itself to be exploited by its holding eOmpany. and has been and is resorting to various subterfuges to inerease its operating costs and keep the re- turn on its value below a reason: able amount, Buch as exorbitant payments to its holding company for alleged supervision, the pur- chase of gas from an unnecessary intermediate Gompahy ofganizéd by its héldifg company for & price grossly in excess of that paid by such intermediary ¢6Mmpahy, and the purchase of gas from another subsidiary of its holding company at a price greater thah its own cost of mahtufactufe, all of which, while keepne the return On the applicafit’s valuation bejJow @ fate claimed t6 be reasonable, innure directly to the benefit of the stockholders of the holding com- pany which owns the applicant and which also owns the com- panies from which the unfavorable FLYING CLOUD THE MASTER STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. 4000 PAGE BOULEVARD Then you'll see a brand new car—Reo Flying Cloud the Mate—a smaller edition Flying Cloud within reach of everyone who is looking for a first-class car. of the big car, but second only in size and price. Then see how prices on the Mate will bring a Reo We've hoisted the signals for you at the earliest possible moment —just the moment we were ready to break the news... IF youre buying a car this year be sure to see what Reo has to offer. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LANSING, MICH, International Flag Code Reo buyers in the manner of the great girl may obtain at our Reo sales rooms @ free booklet showing THE MATE REO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 2921 LOCUST BOULEVARD Phone JBfferson 9625 “ SOUTH SIDE REO, ING. 3647 S. KINGSHIGHWAY Riverside - Mg a ‘ Lindell 7792 amaoTERRITORY DEALER S cme “ * se Alton, Til.—Alton Reo Sales Co. Bekeville, Ill.—E. Cairo. Cerlinvilie, M.— Me.=+H. C. liL.—L. M. & O. Moter Co. Centralia, E. Schneidewind lil.—Mortord Meteor Co. Broe. ter K Columbia, Mo.—B. B. igo et eee Brandes Felten, Me.—Retherford Motor i$ —hevsiey” & Underwood Jefferson City, Mo.—Central Missouri Mo- tor Ce. £¥ Ea: ois a? Pa Se “is én —— purchases are made.” ii - . » « One’s about price G-0-0-D N-E-W-s 4 clipper ship. Any school boy or ee ‘ap ie = aa ro ee ee Ns ae an oe all the flags in full color 0 they Ary . Ha tie . i AM ie 1 ae bs ei wee a

Page 18

AM ELEN LN TNE. REL SEPT Bare ANE scare beet eee aie FRR POI LS AFR STS FEE OP ee Wis ES ibrar ee ee ey we ne : MIDST ES IF Pec TOO GD POLI. #1 sas scl hittin ciate ign Eel is EA i: aban tes — a ae ‘ “e ee * . aia lh ee ee ¢ iy eae: See Fri a ‘ie fy : * BAe ORs «1 oy sag. topece ies att . _ ae, Aged + ne ww ane ohe tence Antes we He CR anc es _ . _ “ en ones nadie Lo SET ee Se pars i SH‘? No/ It's No Secret... Measure Would Provide 10 . ue : wy 4 P= inet rwiisthiae pats we ___ THURSDAY, PAGE 18 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss OUR GUARANTEED $ NEW MISSOUR Shampoo and Hair Tonic Included Permanent Wave Now Will Not Discolor Gray Hair {t ISANCE TAY” 501 Ambassador COMPLETE ce Novelle SN Grand NI Sunday by Ph. Lin. 8408 N ‘ ~ > * —— 3 — BILL INTRODUCED Pct. Levy on Tobacco and Grow Hair i="""=- ~ we vee Oe ne CS Sey ey —— oa ee Education. (nay i : hee ie: ian By the Jefferson City Correspond- Pa Ba x re et: > ent of the Post-Dispatch. | \ e JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 24.—A ng aig tal , gp ree ee : 4 2 ¥ oy bill proposing a tax of 10 per cent —_ , vy ai A Ye upon all tobacco sold at retail in Missouri, and a similar tax of 10 per cent on the admission charges to theaters, baseball games, bpx- Ay Z GE . — . OM SQVy SSS S SS SOS Won Wwe Q[{DEC . SQ yy Ys $y Yi WZ tj yg, PEELE: UG / try yp YG tify Uy YY Yjyy yyy WWMM JANUARY 24, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Mo ON N SO RNA . SS : SS SQ \ SS Ws : RWVH} SS SS SV» ~ LS SS NS 4 L, Ys, Miya be Mh Min, f, Ye CY MME Lym YY: Sr n BLD CY My ttt Vy, tf 4 WEE : iy Mii zt Z WILY, ty “/ A, MME, Vujsi ig tip Vii A Ty Y ty, Uf); YY g WIM LEELLUXZ VME Wy YH), Mitty a7: ing and wrestling matches and other sports events and amuse- ments, to provide a fund for pub- lic schools and State educational institutions, was introduced in the House yesterday by Representative J. L. Wren of St. Louis. The measure is similar in its provisions to the so-cailed “nui- epenls Sunssed adnan iene Dees age at 50 Furniture Salesmen 25 Rug Salesmen 20 Stove Salesmen J ;. ras \\\ | \\\ j t PMT EF qt W A i p \\\\y \ \ \\\ \ iy . AA\\\) >) } } Ny " y Lay Y) 20 Packers and Polishers Experience preferred but not necessary APPLY AT STORE Promptly at 10 O’Clock Tomorrow, Friday Morning mel r 2 Betwee: PO ip. Milk or Bit ee : ' ' ' j , j 4 ~ ’ THE j 5 fi J j f j bildi j j Lif f j if pitt ’ ; 7 . | ¢) j ; 4. ' ; y Wy H a Ht he | sance tax,” a bill proposed by for- bei! | mer Gov. Baker, which failed of Fe qt | passage in the last session of the he 4 () Sn mee ae 4 BP | Legislature. Baker’s measure it HT ‘ be se would have taxed tobacco and its ian ee ce Maes ee is i ‘4 ill - , amusements, and transferred some Bibs Howard Lang as Dr. Chan-fu in “The Silent House” of the present tax revenues to a a a A Satisfied Thomas’ Client proposed school fund. TURE ee . . Wren’s. bill also proposed to Mii ta | 9 H Hae D** AFTER DAY The Thomas are growing hair and transfer the State inherjtance tax i ending scalp disorders for thousands of persons in nethatiiees trom the genvenl seus TE their 45 Sa throughout the country. Numbered among nue fund of the State to the pro- wtih their clients are many well known national figures, including posed schoo] fund. oe of i aa : ians : . the money collected from the nul- A actors, musici and business men. . ‘ sanece taxes and inheritance tax ABE What The Thomas’ are doing for these men with their would tbe. allottes ko the sublic Bl! 15-year proved treatment they can do for you. You, too, schools of the State, and the other ai) . can save your hair—prevent baldness—or regrow hair on mee hg go tige 8 esclergate von bier: i oe . © ' Ja amina . L a se ® “- i ie the thin = bald spots. Come im t y for ws scalp _ ¥ State teachers’ colleges, Missouri | ab Hit tion without charge or obligation. School of Mines, the State schools 4h ) ; : for the blind and deaf and Lincoln | va World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—45 Offices in U. S. University for Negroes. fe] = MH : FI il | 4 | }Pre-Inventory SALE: HK "| Me These High-Grade All-Electric i tt RADIOS Can Be Had on CONVENIENT TERMS | 5g ee eS ae By S. Freshman hh eee (cha | | rw eae %: All-Electric AC | ‘ie Walnut Console alll hadee : Eight tube President Set, fa} Pane —— : guaranteed to get distance. | aan TUBE Beautiful walnut finish Con- 3) ai 7 ac ELECTRIC solette ioe Yale speaker. eo 3 buat * 65 VALUE me De: E | ; . ie ‘4 . ag crystalline _ cabiuet. Four CO MPLETE see Ay 4 i H { O} a ge condensers. Single illu- er | : te By ‘ pee “p Q e 75 ¢ 50 : x2 7 I it we “ohana prepa mel a 33 a | 2 3 ® eS : is 4 i bs 2 (None to Dealers) i Bae a) en a ‘el te tt 7 Radio A a a : |. ae: adio Accessories and Supplies ! mh } AT ANY OF THE CONVENIENT NABORHOOD STAR SQUARE STORES 4 ik vat J Exide A&B Eliminator $2 Audio Transformer. . -98c, Tower Cone : if Mad : gap wee gos gy la 60c Talking Tape, 50 ft., 29c | Seventeen - inch J BI hae Ri and charg. A “|| 75¢ Speaker Exten. Cord, 39c } £0ne,0'),¢*cellent y. fe} Maa] ag | $6 Automatic Relay Switch, || £,2°4,, workman. | | AB BR) $50 VALUE te 2.95 _, Pisce: 9 | Mae He , 2.50 Soldering Iron... .1.29)] YA) SS | wotte le $26.95 oii a Torostyle. $2.95 = | Rat ‘f ee | ransformer .... ....2.95) Oh ont. Way ‘e| . He : i Majestic B” Battery | $1 Frost Rheostats ...... 49c | es 7 Let yp many sta- i iit | Ei a Regular | $1 Light Socket Aerials. .59c. oN aoe et BY $2.25val. || 75c 199 Adapters....... 19c es ee i a i $3 Brandes ’Phones. 1.49. ger sect a e ee ® i . . a 5 VAL Ved | ‘4 a i 31 45 | 75c Aerial Wire, 100 ft.. .35c $8 95. el afk So Yiat| $3 Dynamic Gmint 2.45 —— ree He men ti} Pi. oltage Regulator, 98- AS hgh. : sia R a all 50c theostats ......... ".19¢ VALLEY prea - ele sear -. de = me 3 a a NEI ik Ten ? 5 « p> ae Rie Thee ey 8 1% % ‘ed , a Z a f 4 + ~~ : Se ea! J ie - 4s GREAT FURNITURE STORE Located at S. E. Corner 12th & Oli » | 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS! Remember these items go on sale promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. sold to children—No phone orders. to a customer while they last. row, Friday, papers for further prices and details, $1.00 House Brooms, 9 O’Clock $3.00 Double Wool Top Blankets... .98e $3.00 Velvet Rugs, 27x54............. 98¢ $1.25 Ea. Feather Pillows, go at......69¢ $6.50 Child’s High Chairs, go at... .$3.89 $1.65 Stepladder Stools, go at.. $3.00 Electric Iron, 9 O’Clock $8.50 26-Piece Plated Silver Sets, at $4.95 $4.50 27x54 Axminster Rugs, at..... $2.27 $4.00 Lacquered End Tables, at $7.50 Framed Buffet Mirrors, at. ..$4.95 $10.00 Simmons Coil Spring $12.00 Mattress, full size $150 Living-Room Suites, at $110 Dining Suites, Saturday $135 Bedroom Suites, at $45 Gas Ranges, 9 O’Clock $2.00 Electric Torchere sold Friday. $39.50 Coxwell Chairs, 9 O’Clock. .$23.45 $85.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, 9 O’Clock $58.95 $45 9x12 Axminster Rugs, 9 O’Clock $27.85 $7.50 Drop Leaf Breakfast Table.. $3.98 $7.00 Bridge Lamp and Smoker $9.50 Child’s Ivory Cribs, at........$5.95 or, fe @@e@eeneeee#eee#e#e NOTICE—READ! Office will remain open to receive pay- ments on accounts, but no goods will be St gg Tg GNIO TR TIT OE CTONTT Ae RNY to Sete MRA as Ta POS OO i 3 i! ATMA AREA ADE SE ates ers Serer ye arg Scag! em cena eto At een red 2 = es SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 26th, PROME AT 9 O'CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE SS Office Will Remain Open Friday to Receive Payments on Accounts, but No Goods Will Be Sold Friday ‘ One Bu $2.0 Child One Bu $1.2 eee eer gel oo ee oe ee ; 7 eo cpiateieaeia Lea ee TO “We Give and Rx ‘ ra Men's ee” - Black « ae 5 \ SPA TS "CEM 7 i! SIXTH ¢ i pa S Send your WANT AD t | RESULTS—3-time Ads A’ . + i a :, All day Friday, January 25th, while preparations are being = made—prices marked down and all arrangements completed for what we firmly believe to be the most sensational sale alt” value-giving event ever held in St. Louis—a sale that is a sales P Because “WL coffee, ne AND By) you turr Se ey ny es al - ae ~ 7 br ands o! FOR BIG DOUBLE-PAGE ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS PAPERID 1... ¢. TOMORROW (FRIDAY) FOR PRICES AND FULL DETAILS, ~°% @*¢¢t “000,000 WORT t OF FURNITURE, RUGS, GAS RANGES RADIO, LAMPS, ETC.,TO GOON SALE ATH SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS and LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. [- i EE OWN use ; of H&K "Matchless : flavory »Vacuum- COsts som ASaleWithaReason,NotJustanExcuseyy a, | ee . sia i wird aul PP sree a pa =a Bx s we: ee 3 a ea - tad <onk Foe y ad Me SS * =. tae . as oe sa Hh we Ps we Fy 2 a a! ‘

Page 19

EIS=SPORTS > wie S et SN RS Sa aN we ao RS SE SR Roe SOM oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WANTS—24hre Ss oT THREE. rater & ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929. PAGES 19—30_ SWORN ie \ SS =. eS SRN N PEANUT CANDY Dib. Ms. Amy Smith's Candy Shop ‘ 212 N. SEVENTH STREET fl Between Pine and Olive Dip. Milk oF 20}; Friday Only 45i:. Bitter Sweet Chocolates STANDARD LUMP OR EGG. . $4.75 WHITE ASH ” *” ® | $5.00 SURNWELL ”*" ”» » . .$5,50 CARTERVILLE (GENUINE) .$6,50 FRANKLIN COUNTY ” . .$6,60 CENTURY SEMI-SMOKELESS $7.00 TURY COAL CO. GRand 6767 Po ~~ POLICE NOT TOLD OF NOLLE IN CONCEALED WEAPON CASE City Against Negro County Deputy Has Been Dismissed. Police want to know why they were not notified that a charge of carrying a concealed weapon against John Warner, Negro pro- hibition informer and special dep- uty of St. Louis County, was to be jnolle prossed in Judge Rutledge’ court last Friday. Warner, who was made a specia! deputy by Circuit Judge Mulloy VANDEVENTER AND FRISCO R. R. TRACKS atic electric iron _ the best iron made Improved, Different, Better! Adjastable- - Automatic —— . Bae 4 bs a” es ; light, y m “3 tg 1 ‘-prossed. TWO KILLED BY AVALANCHE after he said his life had been threatened because of his Prohibi: tion Bétivities At Anglum, was ar- fasted last month by detectives at Beaumont and Olive stréeta. War- ner, who was armed, exhibited his deputy’s badge, but was told his permit to carry a weapon had no effect in the city. A warrant was issued. Yesterday the detectives who made the arrest made-inquiry at the, Muaicipal Courts Building and learned the case had been nolle Detectives Learn Charge | HAYES IS FOUND | ‘Cuckoo Adherent Still to Killing — Freed on §20,- 000 Bond. JURY OUT LESS THAN HALF HOUR Prosecution’s Case ‘‘Didn’t Look Very Good,” One By the Associated Press LECH, Austria, Jan. 24. — Two | German Alpinists were smothered to death and many others injured when an avalanche of snow buried them in the Vorarlberg Mountains today. The avalanche was esti- mated to be 300 feet long and 150 feet wide. gz “Keep Feet Dry and Warm”’ : “HOOD’S” Extra Quality Men’s Buckle Three-Buckle ARCTICS GALOSHES Four buckles, black ree? | Plaid Cuffs pee Reed, extra heavy | made of black @ soles and heels, al] sizes. | jersty cloth in} | | $4.00 | high or low i | heels. One Buckle | Ladies’ $2.50 | Misses’ “aS . : Boys’ = and Child’s Fa ~~ One Buckle yy Sizes BE NSS $2.00 | Child’s One Buckle | $1.25 N i 7 “We Give and Rede em EA 7 rg 4 : : z ' : : . i | GLE STAMPS” “| CElilliams [cas Old - t FRANELI Quality Shoes for All the abt ee till ya 7 Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING ADVERTISEMENT This Smoke . ' Larus & Brother | Richmond, Va. | Dear Sirs: Aids Artist To Nab Ideas Independence, Mo. June 24, 1928. Co., Perhaps you would like to know in just a word or so how I am in partners with Edgeworth in a business way. By profession I am a cartoonist, who you probably know is called upon to create new ideas. While this is ranked as the hardest part of the pro- fession, I have proved it may easily bé mastered, if a person will but recline in any easy chair, light a pipe, and live with irnaginative persons in the aromatic smoke clouds that will soon fill the room. Edgeworth has given me more ideas than any other brand of tobacco, so I “married” my ipe to it quite a while ago. The result an been wonderful. The more you use Edgeworth, the more you crave it—not as a drug, but as a wholesome pleasure. Complimenting the standard qual- ity (which means more than the words signify) of Edgeworth, I am a devoted and profound user. Yours very respectfully, | James W. Bright Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco being pleted le and a sale! tee the seven to t Fes |, Because no air can get into this collee, no aroma can escape until you turn that key! That’s why Many a man who sells a dozen brands of coffee over his counters day after day takes home for his Wn use an airless key-opening can ot H&K See the difference in this Matchless exotic blend. Test its full flavory goodness cag vacuum--kept intact ¢, sts some more, but t e that WONDERFUL Coffee — gd in - . ) Juror Comments After Verdict in 4-Day Trial. Tommy Hayes, Cuckoo gangster, Was acquitted of the murder of Mike Longo, Italian gunman, by a jury in Circuit Judge Nolte's court at Clayton today. The jury deliber- ated less than 30 minutes, ang took only one ballot. One of the jurors, who declined to permit his name to be used, said in explanation of the _ verdict, “Things didn’t look very good in the State’s case.” Hayes is still under indictment for the murder of James Russo, who was slain with Longo last July 25. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Herbert Bryant ~~ an- nounced he would prosecute on the Russo indictment. Hayes was released a few min- utes later on $20,000 bond, re- turnable March 25, the date set for the next trial. Hayes Calm at Verdict. He received the verdict calmly, leaned forward in his chair, smiled, and then resumed his former po- sition. Miss Isabelle Silvey, his fiancee, smiled beamingly and con- tinued to smile when Hayes’ at- torney persuaded Judge Nolte to admit him to bond on the Russo charge. As the jurors left the box, Hayes rose and shook hands with each of them. Outside the courtroom, the de- fendant’s mother was waiting for him with Miss Silvey. Hayes kissed his mother, but did not kiss his fiancee. He then put on an overcoat handed him by his broth- er, and departed. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Charles Noble, who was in charge of the prosecution, did not ask for the death penalty for Hayes. Leaves Penalty to Jury. In his closing argument, Noble told the jurors, “I am not asking the death penalty. I want to leave it up to your common sense how great the penalty should be. It’s up to you jurors to stop these kill- ings in St. Louis County. I want you to send Tommy Hayes to prison for long enough so that he will have tirhe to consider his acts.”’ The defense offered for Hayes was an alibi, the account of an eye- witness who swore Hayes was not one of the killers, and testimony calculated to discredit the charac- ter of the State’s principal wit- ness. The alibi was contained in the testimony of M. J. O'Donnell, 5020 Delmar boulevard, who said he went to Kansas City with Hayes last July and left there with the gangster at 1:30 p. m. July 25, ar- riving in St. Louis at 9 p. m., go were killed. Hotel Man on Stand. O’Donnell’s testimony was cor- roborated in part by a Kansas City hotel proprietor who records to show that Thomas E. Hayes was registered there from July 23 to 25. However, the hotel whether the defendant was the as E. Hayes. The eye-witness account of the shooting came from Dennis Hag- gerty, 6632 Etzel avenue, who ad- mitted on cross-examination that he has been living with Hayes’ parents for some time defendant was arrested. Haggerty said he sat on a back porch next door to the scene of the killing and saw all of the men involved in it. Later the State introduced testi- mony to show that it would be im- possible for Haggerty to see the shooting from the porch’ upon which he said he sat. -The testi- mony was ruled out, however, on . man, Leo Levy, was unable to state | NOT GUILTY OF LONGO MURDER Be Tried for Mike Russo | seven hours after Russo and Lon- | introduced ; Wee and had never heard of her. that Mrs. Wood had been the pro- prietor of a disorderly resort for SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. some years, and that her reputa- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. tion was bad. One witness. re- Several other witnesses testified Continued on Next Page. WANTED... SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. YOUNG MEN Mechanically inclined—seventeen years of age or over, to train now for Master Auto Mechanics or Shop Foremen Intensiye day training only four manths, Night training, cight months, Gradyates placed, Call or wiite! H. H: Walton, Room 208, ¥Y, M. G Ay Sixteehih alid Lo@ust, St: Louis, Mo, CEit¢al 1860; a indorted Gnd sponsored hy ihe Bt. Loulé Automobilia Dealety’ 7 Evening Classes NIVERSITY Classes in Second Semester Begin Feb. 4th REGISTER NOW Over TwoeHundred Courses, Many of Them New Bend for catalog and complete information to Division of University Bet Room 121, University Hall. or telephone CAbany 2382) _— MR11193 4 Sneed 1. 2. 3. 4. RADIO SCHOOL Insti uctor—Chas. §. Webb, Radice Engineer. Complete practical standard courses for radie fans and repair men. Courses start week of February 4th. Enroll now. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS 16th and Locust Streets CEntral 1350 Outstanding Advantages of a RUBICAM ‘TRAINING The thoroughness of instruction; The chance for students to progress individually; The continuous demand for the services of the Rubicam Graduate; The assurance of making good in the business world. Over 3000 Positions Were Open to Rubicam Graduates Last Year. Call, Write or Phone for Catalog. Rubicam Business Schoo 4931-33 Delmar Boul. 3469-75 S. Grand Boul. FOrest 0099 LAclede 0441 Y. M.C. A. ‘ The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED 5 - | ; man who registered there as Thom- | A TTT Siteneennsentiasie: an objection by defense counsel, The defense attempted to show + Silvey, who said that Mrs. made warning her to keep away. from Hayes. Miss Silvey said, on cross- examination, that she expected to marry the defendant. State's case came vey's stepfather. Thomas Fulgham. | 6320 Elm avenue, Mrs. Wood visited his stepdaugh- ter at his home last Wood has testified that she had Rernwr Anew ereet eine een 2 by its witnesses that Mrs. Dorothy Wood, principal witness for the State, was prejudiced against Hayes, and had threatened to send him “to the penitentiary or gal- lows if I can't have him.” Fiancee Quotes Her Rival. This testimony came from Mss Wood the statement to her when Other testimony damaging to the from Miss Sil- | at Sm ea who said that Ce oe « fall. Mra. fart. ser “- since the | § | Topcoats - Rothschild’s O’Coats STEIN-BLOCH FASHION PARK And Our Own Smart Makes of Clothes One and Two of a Kind, Odd Sizes and Lots Select- ed From Our Regular Stocks Blues — Grays — Tans — Browns —Imported and Domestic Fabrics Stouts — Shorts — Regular...........--All Sizes in Entire Lot Plain Colors and Fancy Mixtures $35.00 Suits, O’coats, Topcoats.. $17.50 $40.00 Suits, O’coats, Topcoats.. $20.00 $43.50 Suits, O’coats, Topcoats.. $21.75 $45.00 Suits, O’coats, Topcoats.. $22.50 $50.00 Suits, O’coats, Topcoats.. $25.00 $55.00 Suits, O’coats, Topcoats. . $27.50 $30.00 . $32.50 $60.00 Suits, O’coats, Topcoats. $65.00 Suits, O’coats, Topcoats. $75.00 Suits, O’coats, Topcoats. $37.50 $85.00 Suits, O’coats, Topcoats. . $42.50 $95.00 Suits, O’coats, Topcoats.. $47.50 A Few Garments Originally Priced to $150.00, NOW i, Slight Charge for Alterations! Men’s Clothing—Second Floor Greenfield Corner 6th and focust Every Sale Final—No Retarns—No Refunds

Page 20

congety | if | wre pr astes . pod ew dine aie tele SOREOM LN Dat ema ake Fae Bp = reales sare Silehetiebe tienen cette oii TEEPE NM LEONE NILE: NIE TERE ME NT 8 ES RUMEN te tt a ere ape tehah ae Mi Sadia tree . re 7 5 p y ai y ‘ it v a p me ony Aer aatiey en he ey ae” 2 . in o — ~ A nA aire AT Oe La os “ " 2 to Met on eb Mes are fa ee ae ee nae chee ten Sa % : > fee ’ _ rt -- . . ag, 2 & ' Tey we. g thy be Fe eel Spee Lianne ak iN. im Laaiakees Mea. So does amit Mi eee WO Ror byes Renmin adenine crt) Rae” ARN A CTR a . ate : ele Te tte on neg, oe een 9 2a. e oa oe by wegen a ee", Bi aS. ow Pe A) son a eee D Payer. ee Sn % aS 9. eee * ~~ “~ [oa a & — be) SA ieee ELE ris bs Toes PPR Ry Ah eh thes Paap’ Ge .« i ae see ADVERTISEMENT _ How Doctors Treat time with a swallow of water— . | No salts, no nausea | t short an attack of|that’s all ? : | | : | ! grippe, influenza, sore throat with your eating. work or A Staff Correspondent of the Post- are feeling fine with a hearts what you-please.—no danger. Get a family onackage. eon / 1935—$7,257,000 1936—$7,368,520 on farm-to ' 987 | (IP IN SUPPORT (It pewres completing them. This d 1987—$3,206,927 on farm-to- work having been done, the Com- ‘mission has estimated there wii’ 'be a surplus of more than $4,000, Peppers ROAD BOND BIL 000 im the road fund in 1937. The Bales and Elmer amend ;ments will be urged by their au- ithors before the House Committee Early Passage of Enabling lin Executive session. Id and th Flu: Act Involving $75,000,-|HAYES IS FOUND O § : e -— 000 Indicated Following | NOT GUILTY OF | | LONGO MURDER THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 - — — ieti th t ne ee ADVERTISEMENT Heat of Red n farm-to ° nt A tt iy PILLS e If you suffer from constipation, bowel pains, gas, dizziness and biliousness, D take Brandreth's Pille—safe, sure and a pleasant — a favorite relief in 26 coun- B tries since 1759. At al] druggists—25c. YOURE LUCKY, FRED. YOU LOOK HEALTHY, My RHEUMATISM HURTS SO BADLY | CANT SLEEP, Seat A aes nt ADVERTISEMENT | | FEEL FINE. GET A 35¢ Maston a tt Wilson : Res | “nl M4 99 : | SS _ Mrs. W. M. Day, St. Louis Missouri Pains and Sat She says: “Come or write to 473¢ See Ave. and ! will tell of the misery relieved with Serbol Quad — | ruple, a colorless liniment, easy toa 4 ] mr. amazing inexpensive.” Oa ” She is to talk in the Se information at Wolff broad write Sorbo! Li phan ‘ ram will Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold 7 Aeias | “ The prog ipply and Get more Drug Co. or Committee Hearing. | Continued From Preceding Page. | Real a ah bi i by all druggists. Re er ee AT ANY DRUG STORE, nt ee % — &s J yon. 43 . . °* preference to the building of so- | the way. | called farm-to-market roads over | safer method. This remedy has thrée actions: -. (1) Loosens the phlegm Druggist = (2) Soothes the irritation safely (3) Clears the throat \ Get rid of them quickly but safely. PERTUSSIN, now available in all drug steres, brings quicker results by a |} the completion of the system of | | higher type roads disclaimed any | passage of the act if attempts to thas Ge oe amend*it fail. The question of adoption of amendments will hinge upon ftegal opinions as to whether a legisia- | ee = specific types of road would have | the effect of invalidating the counted that Mrs. Wood had vis Relief ing avenue, with Hayes. Mrs | at Last for. a 4 % * senate and House Committee on ‘There's nothing to it. That we fe lief from the pains and aches ot ue : " sod mm The sat wate pa r Lumbago. Lame Back, Neuritis, taining full directions, only 3 vocates of amendments to give , ‘0 death to get those guys Out ©" Rheumatism, and sore and stift She also said she saw Hayes driv ine peg , : : ppers’ heat reaches ‘into the vacant lot where the kil ~ ing occurred a short time befo: rested spot anddraws out all the Mies tie A a '}she beard a number of shots, an ‘ouch”. The genuine red rs’ intention of attempting to block , him drive out ju: & peppe after the shooting. : form in Rowles Red Pepper Other witnesses told of seeing Rub, Rub it on any sore : icar similar to the one owned b wr rheumatic spot and Beet , — — — —— —— _Hayes drive swiftly out of the !c ind get reliefin 3 minutes. Alldrug- | THE QUICK and EASY way to ae peppersa marvelous, ae therapeutic heat ya ilhi sayine : : killing, : mostinstarfit re. muscles, Withouf hurting you ] a ight into any sore, stiff or con- aeat is contained in delightfu) -—* * «ee ag ay oat ene m= how my | on bowels posits and ADVERTISEMENT ite Disturbed Nights Is Nature’s Danger Signal nar Rev. W. H. Mitchell, 824 N. tious trouble. You can stop them me Says, “I pon | I - eng vent mis- creosote that is pleasant te take. ce sionary work when tell or write ; ; ical di : ie wen week uF t Creomulsion is a medical discovery Bi serious case of bladder irritation With two-fold action; it soothes and | with Lithiated Buchs (Keller vern- veals the infamed membranes and in- ula) She had restless nights.” It iibi : : acts on bladder as epsom salts do Of el go tory in the treatment Drives out foreign de- ‘ nown drugs creosote ig ree colds, bronchitis and lessens excessive acid gnized by high medical authorities | bronchial irritations, ity. This relieves the irritation that 18 one of the greatest healing agencies | for building up the causes disturbed nights, The tahb- for coughs from colds and brenchial | or flu. Money ref. irritations. Cyreomulsion contains, in | lieved after taking lets cost 2c each at Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. . ' from colds may lead to ae addition to creosote, other healing Ask your —_— | tive division of the bond money for | A. E. L. Gardner, defense atior -onvenient jars. Be sure the name , VERTISE the ; 3 : a ms ‘ P* oe = rf a ie ll i “ere i ame Makes Ironing Easier! No more bending, no more stoop- ing...this basket stands almost ironing board high on its sturdy folding legs. It is spacious, light and roomy...when you are through with it the legs fold un- der, and you can tuck it in the closet out of the way... Think of the time and work this will save you! This Offer Ends January 31, Place Your Order NOW}! Nothing Down ~ s1 a Month With Your Electric Bills UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER 12th and Locust , MAin 3222 Wellston Webster Groves Luzemburg i “ r ape 6304 Easton Ave. 231 W. Lockwood Ave. 249 LeMay Ferry Rd Delmar at Buclid (CAbany 2606) (HI land 3401) or (Webster 3000) (Riverside 0870) (FOpest 7015) bie age c ; . the A . 7 . I Fees a WLW ~ — Bh teng this 3 Laubetanss scone ws ° ees eeeceessees eg Dm ¥ De Favorites. °"**** “ag gong Shop broadcast Sia to begin at 7 o'clock, at - in ; . . ‘ *, eh tee Ashiey, fashion ; pert, says “America ~ ly beauty c cast over KWK a . gejlections by Jack Shilkr - orchestra, a quartet : ; nited Opera Company ' » — part of “Lucrezia 5 a opera in three acts, eg bore at 7 o'clock over KM( Caroline Andrews, radio pri . gonna. oie as “The Lark,” 1 goloist in the Hoover broadc 7” KSD at 7:30. ‘ot was against her will that . , her first radio appeara: | ago as the leading bh rep the original Roxy Gang. % § andrews gays that since that Be she has taken ra : ety. She has been on ms ig al “yadio programs. and has sung pe we ~ goncert from coast to coast and a 4 Miss Andrews first became pra ye at the Capitol Theater 4 f York. Her most import | on the stage was that ‘ "wathie, heroine of the “Stud m4 = ; when it played Broadw Pate _ 84 Smalle, comedian and sing fae be heard with the Champ i at 7:30 over WKK. _\ he program: a ane p nm of the Blues, Orches' ns Ruy Walks Through the Holliho ‘ . will be broadcast at 8 o’cle« KSD: > aoe oe ow ee Tenor. of, ‘ wate Laue ee ae .. Sander Aunt Jemima and her retinue Pmusical Negroes are to be hes “over KMOX at 8 o'clock this e ning. . The original Aunt Jemima ¥ cook on Col. Higbee’s plan 5 in the South. She and } smusband, the butler, known to ' /@iigbee children as Uncle N "ved in a little house in the r M@tthe Higbee mansion. There, warm evenings, the Higbee child: red to hear Aunt Jemima s Uncle Ned tell stories. Ot) mroes gathered around with th tal instruments to sing st x bys A | The Maxwell concert over K duled to begin at 8:39. ®» Sir Edward Elgar's “Pomp s wecumstance No. 2," which is 1 ntly heard than the No. be the Symphony Orchestr ing number on the Sonora p over KMOX at 8:30. 7 thestra also will play the “J tion of the Bride,” from 1 tr Gynt Suite No. 2” of Gri i Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Flight Bumble Bee.” _ Allan Jones, tenor, will sing Cz man's “The Moon Drops Low" a ‘Amour, Toujours l’Amour” ml. Three numbers by the ! 2 male trio will complete ¢ program. op weekly Halsey Stuart bros ad ever KSD at 9 o'clock wv | Dring: Pretty : Petite and tw — eet NNR. 6 t's 4 6 eda Lin ERR «tea cce cae Once Was An Gwi... Hert Atlan dts ok neendon Walder Columbians wil] Play t) over KMOX at 9 o'clock: : Fantasy in Rhythmic Pa {k ; Tempter: Caprice Vienne ais) l Get By: Metrom a Tonight's Iso-Vis program bs Tate tee will Include: a . t goes on when a Weste coe ene filmed will be to “UDS broadcast schedul KMOX at 9:20. : _ The Heermann trio may | 2 in at 19 o’cloc Bresram: k over WLY ee Local Stations - 2200%e) —11 -uy a mm. Sunehs . Charles Hartmann: 7: st St. Louls Jruth cs - Charles H. Hartman. Music (550ke)—7 {1080ke)}—6 00 Stetnaet

Page 21

Sloan's PiIimen: Aiiis Para rey 4* & Or 3 the A 7 gh . ht eg ee i. m concert over WLW at "5:30 will bring this pro- . Ne neck op CHROME pabeeves «+++ Wagner eet e ee eeecseceees sAPCDSKY ‘ WrT ee eee pont A oc weetiggess ss Bune ‘me Gong Shop broadcast over ee ie to begin at 7 o'clock, as Lee Ashley, fashion and expert, says “America has amazingly beauty con- “* She is to talk in the Sere-| “proadcast over KWK at 7} The program will in- s gelections by Jack Shilkret’s casty orchestra, a quartet and " The United Opera Company will ant a part of “Lucrezia Bor- a i » an opera in three acts, by oe ett at 7 o'clock over KMOX, . ' aroline Andrews, radio prima me aeat at tho tal | gro o the germ g is guaranteed j a atment of coughs from is and minor forms of Sic ( HAT HANG ON — adv.) . : we: ey 4 d 7G ¥ ‘a M Uncle Ned tell stories. e ever KSD at 9 o'clock will Pretty. Petite ana sweet 3 mal OOD. sc cnt ccece Lincke eee 1 44d... bsbwaeosiue ees Mozart Ralelle i ee ee ee a a a oe Dvorak were Once Wag An C/wl........- Herbert ohn a ee oe ee | Waldteufel /The Columbians will play this pasic OVer KMOX at 9 o'clock: Fantasy in Rhythmic Para- . Together: Caprice Viennolse re: Trl Get By; Metropolis 1 NA NOR Al BEMIS ~ ES as oY + FEA, ge RAY SARC IORENA NE QO known as “The Lark,” will in the Hoover broadcast Bier KSD at 7:30. q ase against her will that she , her first radio appearance Hye years ago as the leading lady "of the original Roxy Gang. Miss that since that ex- perience she has taken radio | geriously. She has been on many ‘piio programs, and has sung in “gneert from coast to coast and in Miss Andrews first became prom- Sent at the Capitol Theater in ‘mew York. Her most important “els on the stage was that of Mathie, heroine of the “Student wince” when it played Broadway. Ba Smalle, comedian and singer, 4 be heard with the Champion ie . at 7:30 over WKK. © ee program: c ellgh 1 of the Blues, Orchestra; . by Walks Through the Hollihocks, & .. Cute and Cunning. Saxophone Re erecting You. Orchestra: Don t P Sow issy Cat, Smale; Bog Orchestra; : “to Remember. 4 i Sur! That's the Good ianw South! Ed Smalle: The One Wrehestra. —_—— -- | following Seiberling pro- hem will be broadcast at 8 o’clock KSD: Songs peer of Scotch Folk Sones ass araelot oe Tenor. ntic Geese Laurie et ano Duet. end of Miné........++--- Sanderson Meow Of ATKVIO..¢.-.sseee00> teh Air or. ao] 1. from “The Seasons” — Techaikowsky Violins Mies Hannah........ neces ees Deppen Singers | Aunt Jemima and her retinue of sical Negroes are to be heard + KMOX at 8 o’clock this eve- The original Aunt Jemima was cook on Col. Higbee’s planta- min the South. She and her usband, the butler, known to the bee children as Uncle Ned, wed in a little house in the rear ithe Higbee mansion. ‘There, on mm evenings, the Higbee children red to hear Aunt Jemima sing Other mroes gathered around with their wical instruments to sing spir- ‘ } Maxwell concert over KSD Bcheduled to begin at 8:30. Edward Elgar’s “Pomp and imstance No. 2,” which is less Mquently heard than the No. 1, ibe the Symphony Orchestra's maine number on the Sonora pro- am over KMOX at 8:30. The Mthestra also will play the “Ab- Metion of the Bride,” from the meer Gynt Suite No. 2” of Grieg, ad Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Flight of me Bumble Bee.” Allan Jones, tenor, will sing Cad- Man's “The Moon Drops Low’ and mwAmour, Toujours l’Amour” b., mi, Three numbers by the So- male trio will complete the |, The weekly Halsey Stuart broad- might’s Iso-Vis: program at y Over KSD will include: Vis Song. tenor and strings: Call. Indian Nights, orchestra: v Lak’ a the Sky. : Ida, orchestra, What G0es On when a Western ire Is being filmed will be told = * Close-ups broadcast scheduled t KMOX at 9:30. The Heermann trio. may be fin at 10 o'clock over WLW. =© program: ES ree hates | ee ameau Seepage Ritts Dvorak Local Stations » (1200ke)—11:00 a. m. Sunshine ; Rev. Charles Hartmann: 7:45 = Service at St. Louis ‘ruth Cen- i Rev. Charles H. Hartman. Music. "% (550ke)—7:15 a. m., Meditation: : 9:25 a. m., Chapel service; om 7 12:15 D. m., Organ recital; 3 Dp. io language period; music; a» Question period. Music. hs. (1000ke) —¢ :00 Steindel orchnes: - £200, Opera in English: 8:00, 3 Jemima: 8:30, Sonora hour: ¥:UU, _—- 9:30. Close-Ups: 10:00. 20 > 10:10, Amos and Andy: he. Hot Stove League; LU:4U, Wy- Biwe ‘stra; tomorrow daytime on y > 6:30 a. m™., a 7:45 a. om. . m., Orches- organist; DP. m., Musical se ; Fv, Three Littie Matds: ; 8:UU, Chonaters: hour; 11:00, Miano b Farm and Home dD. m., String trio; £:3 e; "UY, we; 12°! \ m. Market reporte: 2:00 p. m.. Police releases: Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, UU. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Thursday, January 24 1:45 A. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M.—The Song Shop.” 7:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P.M.—Seiberling Singers. 8:30P.M.—Maxwell House Coffee Concert. 9:00 P. M.—Halsey-Stuart & Co. Program. 9:30 P.M.—Red Crown Service Hour. Friday (Daytime) 9:00-9:15 A. M. —First Period National Home Hour. 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last Period National Home Hour. 10:00 A. M.—NBC Studio Pro- gram. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:00 A. M.—Forhan's Hour. 11:45 A.M.—Palais dOr Or- chestra. 1:45 P. M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 4:00 P. M.—Florida Hour. TONIGHT CHAIN PROGRAMS National Broadcasting Co. 7—SONG. SHOP—KSD. WSAL, KOA, WDAF, WWJ, WOW. WHO. WOW. KVOO. 8—SEIBERLING WDAF. WWJ. WCAE. KOA. WWJ. WEAF. WEAF. WOW. WHO. . . 7—SERENADE—KWE. WREN. KDKA. WLW. WJZ. WJZ. KDKA. KYW. WLW. WREN. 8—MILADY’S KDKA. WJZ, WSB. CASSENILLI—WJZ. WLW, KYW. 9:30—FORTUNATE TEUER—WJZ. 10—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ. * . s KMOX. WABC. WBBM. KOIL. 8—AUNT JEMINA—KMOX, WBBM. WOWO. KMBC. KOIL. WBBM. KMBC. WOWO. WOR, KMBC. KOIL. WCCO. 9:30—CLOSE UPS—KMOX. KMBC. KOIL. WOWO. WBBM. WBBM, KOIL. KMBC. Red WEAF. WGY. 7:30—HOOVER SENTINF'tS — KSD. WEAF. WGY. WSAI. WWJ. WDAF. WCCO. SINGERS — KSD WEAF. WSB. KOA. EGY. WOAI, KYW. 8:30 — RAPID TRANSIT — WEAF. 9—HALSEY STUART — KSD. WEAF, WLAF. WGN. WGY. WOW. WFAA. WHAS, 9:30—RED CROWN PROGRAM—ESD. 10:30 — POLLACK’S ORCHESTRA— National Broadcasting Co. Blue. REGIS ORCHESTRA—WJZ. EYW. 7:30—CHAMPION SPARKERS—EWE, MUSICIANS — W4JZ, 8:30—MAXWELL HOUSE HOUR--KSD Columbia Broadcasting System 7 — UNITED OPERA COMPANY — EMBC. WABC, SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ARGHBISHOP Ui FEWER CHARITY FAIRS Tells Catholic Women’s League It Is Better to Have Mem- bers Donate Funds. In an address before the Catholic Women’s League at Hotel Jefferson yesterday, Archbishop Glennon urged the members to raise funds for their charity work more by dl- rect taxation than by parties and entertainments, “I have asked the priests to dis- pense with fairs, festivals, excur- sions and such means of raising money as far as possible, and have direct,’”” he said, ‘“‘because many ways in which money is obtained on public occasions are not truly Catholic. Occasional meetings and parties are all right to help dispel the dullness of life, but many tend to get the people too far away from the work of the organization. “In charity work this is particu- larly true. It is much better to get close to the work yourself than tu employ many social workers to do it for you. It is this friendly asso- ciation with the poor and down- trodden that is the finest manifes- tation of charity.” The Rey. A. M. Schwitalla, S. J., dean of St. Louis University Medi- cal School, made an appeal for the league’s continued support of St. Mary’s Infirmary, the services of which, he said, are approximately 62 per cent charity. Charity work by hospitals, said Father Schwital- la, and the fact that patients usual- ly ask for the best possible care and luxuries in addition, are the basic reasons why hospital costs strike hard at the patient’s pocketbook. “Hospital costs could be reduced their people support their churches | 7 | —o—-- cert; 6:00, Li >. 80, Sport talk: 7:00, Gomes. * Meyer Lipsitz, violinist. Capable nelp for your home, your office, your store or your fac- tory can be found through Pust- Dispatch wants. Phone your or- der or leave it with your nearest eines, ans ee A ee eee OSE Se ee 6 ad ~*~ PRR rere GETS “FRONT PAGE” NEWS OUT FAST—Looks of Emanuel L. Nolan was snapped right on the job, where he sets type for a big Phila- delphia newspaper. He's a regular Tareyton smoker, all right. Here's what he told our investigator. “Setting type is a hectic job... keeps me on the jump all the time. I smoke a lot .. . but never get nervous. You'll always find a pack of Tareytons in my pocket . . . no other brands for me. Yes sir, Tareytons certainly do keep me in sound condition,” Isn't that good, practical advice for smokers everywhere to follow? Sales climb 2372 ! whats the reason ? ee nc amaaas OE Soe Oris vo 2 Ge Le ne dia. see ae © ne es eee Pe a. re. = te “aaa”, ‘ -- no's aia " ‘ busy, doesn’t he? oe Stea decidedly,” he said, “if we could| 2d draws out all the pain and mis- 3 as get a uniform agreement as to the| ery, and it doesn t burn the skin. of your Radio Set”? RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING type of facilities to offer. But al- a Fiore oer pas Hie a se Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET - s , dy N erve oe Ss a” a S ' Investigators find % en awe”, _ Report shows that busy people everywhere are turning to Tareytons ~ es Oe) Men and women say they can smoke all they want without feeling it ee This picture How Fast the news spreads! From city to city. Store to store. One person tells another. . “We smoke Tareytons because they keep nerves in fit condition”... say thou- sands who buy this cigarette. Men and women in all walks of life. Wherever high pressure jobs demand quick thinking and cool, collected nerves ... you'll find Tareytons the outstanding cigarette choice. That’s the verdict of a nation wide ciga- rette poll. An unbiased investigation to search out the facts behind Tareyton’s sensational rise to cigarette fame. From New York... Chicago. . . San Francisco. From Doctors . . . Lawyers ... Engineers. Everywhere investigators went, they got the same reports. “We smoke Tareytons—we need Steady Nerves. We must keep fit. The pace of modern life demands it.” In the light of this evidence won’t you switch to Tareytons for 7 days? Smoke all you want . . . but smoke nothing else. Then check up on the results. Note the difference in the way you feel. See if your nerves aren’t steadier. Remember . . . Tareyton is what you ask for... smoke no other brand for 7 days. Herbert " LAREYTON The twenty-five cent cigarette - - - now I 5 C for twenty AFTER A FAST CANTER—Miss Roberts Bayley of Philadelphia stops to light When asked about which Bayley said, “I can't afford to take « my nerves. Of course, I smoke... but only Tareytons ..» 1 can rely on them to keep me in fit condition.” Surely that’s sound advice for smokers to follow. © 1929, The Union Tobacco Co., N. ¥. C. vers a a , he

Page 22

wey > Base Bas, $id * % we a Moy ot Sent ot ata Fea ae IG »! ne ee Habs ick : - RGA’ Mae ae THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MICKEY COCHRANE AND WANER BROTHERS RETURN UNSIGNED CONTRA 'BLY-MOSS AND ST, VIATOR FIVE Coy DEMAND MORE League Clubs _ SO LANGANS WIN ADDS CONCORDIA MONEY; OWNERS ~_ SAY THEY ARE } MUNY GAMES TO ITS VICTIMS | NOT HOLDOUTS the Men's Municipal Basketball The cage team of St. Viator's League today is in a three-cor-| College of Bourbonnais, Ill, made nered tie, as a result of Bly-Moss a clean sweep of its St. Louis in- HIA, Jan. nosing out the Los Angeles club, vasion by defeating the Concordia cieer a yng Taiadsiphia "Ath 27 to 25, and the Langans winning Seminary basketball team in a ro “4 re ty has returned his 1929 con- from the Master Plumbers, 26 to game played last night at the St. tract unsigned to Manager Connie. 21, last night at the Sherman Com- |Louis U. Gymnasium before 120? Mack. munity Center. Spectators. The score was 22 to 16. Voted the most valuable player Bly-M ld Concordia showed unexpected to his team in the American y-Moss he eat - ——- 5 ae TEST BOXIN % _— a> ame ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “a hyteeRe 7 yee . £8 eo CORO ow whvar Bere Oe % ode % EAE IES ING RETR IE IR RR LE Re RUT IMA Wied Ape eee Sse ah. Reeves . Ab tC awd Sa er ee a - = il ng is mae ay : in gern ee EE Mn a fem ne ng eh eo heperneinentschaeetant; vos 4 a Wings he ‘te ee Sesttifeee +) e os Sa ‘Fy ¢§ ¥; . ~~ New Managers of Major D f het th Set he? tae Ad . . p heallh ih vin i Nidine 7 OOM i ee we ir ede c " pees, PS mir moana MR OE We Rt ie ok 4d as : runs zs 24 Ayes = Ma? > te he 5 X 7 ia “MUREER 2 YE By Edward J. Neil, ed Press Sports Ww wew YORK, Jan. 34.—A! gent from Akron is looking : for = piace to happen—wit cial designs on whatever spec gharkey occupies in the M ee _——- . ra ‘ ~ HE Gene Tunney trophy com- mission. with William Mul- doon as chairman, has decided, in its effort o establish « dynas- ty of heavyweight worl. cham- pions, to eliminate Tommy Burns and Marvin Hart, as ever having had authentic connection with the title. That is a grave error and will ieave unexplained a gap in the records of eight years’ duration. On the other hand all the world acquiesced when, after an ti aa » a at least a four- strength in checking the offensive League last year, Cochrane has point lead in its game with Los! absence from the ring for three | tactics of the visitors who scored a| And always to the wire gquare Garden ring ton been spending the winter on @ Angeles until the last five minutes; years, Jeffries announced thatin | 38-22 victory over St. Louis U.| They were beaten by a night. vaudeville tour. of play, when Bradburn scored on | order not to stymie the title, he Tuesday night. Which crabs the vu This accident of fisticu That in numbers strength. Coach Eber Simpson started Chu- vala and Schmidt at forward, Joest- |ing at center and Dobbiestein and ‘Dau at the guards. The visitora ran up a big lead on this quintet but after the Concordia coach sub- stituted three of his first string men the battling was fairly even till the final eight minutes when the visitors resorted to stalling to retain their lead. Wetzel Stops O'Malley. The defemsive tactics of “Prof.” Wetzel, Concordia center, held O'Malley, the visitors’ lanky pivot man, to one field goal. Chuvala of Concordia put his team ahead shortly after the open- ing whistle when he sank a field goal from the foul area. O'Malley sank a free throw for St. Viator and Evard put the visitors in the lead with a short field goal. Dur- ” ing the next 10 minutes clever pass may : work and shots by Romary, De- laney and Clothier ran the St. Via- tor lead to 11 to 2. | Coach Simpson then sent Reinke Wetzel and Rupprecht in the game. Evard sank another short shot. Field goals by Schmidt and Wet- zel and a foul goal by Rupprecht cut the visitors’ lead to. 13 to 7. Capt. Delaney sank a long one for Viators. Schmidt came back was through for good, and would transfer his crown to the winner of the Marvin Hart-Jack Root contest at Reno. * 3 “E have not yet reached the holdout stage and am in hope that we can come to terms before the team goes South,” Cochrane said today. “But, if I do not receive the amount of money I think I am worth, I will consider retiring from the game.” Waners Want More Money. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 24.— Sam Dreyfuss, treasurer of the Pittsburg National League Base- bali Club, today confirmed reports that the unsigned contracts of Paul and Lioyd Waner. star outfielders, had been received at the Pirate offices here. Dreyfuss said, how- ever, that the brothers were not considered by the management in the light of “holdouts.” “Three-fourths of the Pirate team have signed contracts; some of the players are a little slow in lining up but we are confident that when the time comes to go South every player on the roster will have signed.” Dreyfuss said. The Pirate official said the club was planning no particular over- tures to the Waner brothers, who fn a letter returning the contracts made it plaj nthey were not satis- fied with terms offered them. All players are required to be what appeared to be a lucky shot. | Strauss countered with a long shot | for - Bly-Moss. Bradburn § scored | the three final points for Los An- geles on free throws on three tech- nical fouls. Langans placed themselves in a three-cornered tie for the lead by putting up a stiff fight against the Master Plumbers, forging to the front in the final minutes of the game, NORTH SIDE Y AND TRIPLE A TEAMS WIN VOLLEY BALL GAMES Three games were played in the Greater St. Louis Volleyball League last night, the Triple A and the North Side Y. M. C. A. teams winning in the A division and the Downtown Y ‘“B’s” emerging vic- torious in the second division. The Triple A firsts defeated the z. wm. Bw, sd 3S42, 30-8 OF The Downtewn Y, and in a preliminary game, the Downtown Y “B's” de- feated the Triple A “B’s”’” 13-15, 15-9, 15-6. The North Side Y “A” team de- feated the Alton Y, 16-14, 15-0, 11-15. FP ynown to his family as / wiison Christner, to the f : “K. O..” to his opponents : news. lready, at the ripe o on “K. O.” has hay = 4 37 of his 44 opponents | years of amateur and profe: poxing. Now he is ready to the bissest applecart of the . fwo months ago. Knute H > the melancholy Dane who h | ehe physical attributes of a | geight champion, started W his campaign for the title Tunney left vacant. The stopover was Cleveland and | with an unknown from the : ing rubber™pits of an Akro factory. The unknown, 6&1 slightly baid on the top : head, tagged Knute lustily « chin in the eighth round. Started at Age of 32. The rizht hand punch thé ished Hansen was one of thi important of the season. It s out Knute’s tile campaign, Billy Gibson, pilot of Tunne then Hansen, into permane tirement, and shoved Christn the spotlicht. Furthermore, punch has Garden officials t in scared whispers about pla the Sharkey-Stribling mat Our up-and-coming shes Wouldn't wear ‘em on @ bet And if the Yanks are . We may get their There is no doubt that this match was as efficient a method of starting the title on a new journey as could be devised. Hart, had, the same year (1905) gained great distinction by beat- ing the Negro, Jack Johnson, in 20 rounds in California. Jeffries had refused to meet Johnson at that time; nor could it be claimed that the refusal was du. to his having ‘rawn the color line. For, in 1901, the year before he retired, Jeff had fought Hank Griffin, a Negro heavy of some merit. a * - Meet Mr. Hart, Champion. iy tomes knocked out Root and it is an injustice to Hart and to ring history to delete this episode. Tommy Burns, a sturdy little Canadian, then defeated Hart in a 20-round fight for the cham- pionship and defended his title a time or two before Jack John- son caught h’.n, in Australia, on Dec. 26, 1908, and beat Burns after 14 rounds of hard fighting. So let "em wear their As per their present Perhaps they may be Among the also-rang It is said that Babe Ruths be No. 3 so the patrons 1 no trouble in disti shine from Miller Hugging er the boy during batting . me . ——_—_ Be 3 > * * : ee ee ee eee eee ee. Sea ss hitting for him. : Ball players have Weird boners at times but” have yet to hear ef a = hing to third on @ base gas! oo me oe 7 Pe. s we Poe = e es | C r me sen > mes ro K ~ seria ese atten (Ap garcons Cera 3 i 3 ‘ot. Ney ee Se Sane Greate ty Fae oe tn a Sa Re Shenk Sher SE eate. $e PRY ies py , we St. : os under contract before they go to Judge Emil Fuchs, Braves (up- | ° Thus Johnson acquired his [with a pair of short shots short- sooo ae | Miami Beach. To them Chi the spring training camps. per left); Billy Southworth, Car- € championship not from Jeffries jjy pefore the half time reducing Chile Minos Offer to ‘fs an ominous as rain ciou The Waner boys live at Ada, Ok. REX BEACH ELIMINATES but from Burns. In fact, Jef- fries after being in retirement from December, 1902, to July 4, dinals (center); Walter Johnson, | Senators (lower right) and Stan-. ley Harris, Tigers (below). the nicht of an outdoor figh Christner is one of the str of ring phenomena since Rut the visitors’ lead to 15-11 at the intermission. Rupprecht put hs Only 4 Big League Maybe the | warm up to Wonder te what extent meee AED 8 team two terete * : : 1910, was brought out specificial- 3 h 4 “tonimmons with hie bald . . |points behind with a long shot ss , e Fitzrimmons, ; a ee Headlights Lead ship for the white race.” whistle of the half. Q’Malley| fect industrial conditions? om weight shoulders, crashed How ingloriously he failed to no wars there will p: eI lF a ee te | Lampe. Erwan eereeene sea swt . s Ste se ands . ner fistic fame. Christner saw two rounds of boxing before scored from the field and Romary PALM BEACH, Fila. Jan. 24.— | sank two free throws to put the a lot of seldiers eut ef throw off the rust of eight years Se A Oe oe i TEE Pa a a i a ya a Pe Sy EE Oe ER Ee eg Pape ety ¥ BF i + =ts ‘ doers Acme Soph 6 = : 5 ee ~ : J pg eas 2. wah : mi tert Pi hag Se ere eget Wr co: ve nh RES Hic: (ss - nr aR Mae > a ~ cot heres > wn = spouses waar Bree aie ss alba ¥ a x " : : es gpa te, aaa ee . - ae Sete See ah Oe . Se 2d eae OMe Wh ee TUR sec» a f hm : ? ~ teas ele gh Oe Ss ex ey Be Pairs bai pigae Paks ~ tine Sein snp met. , ie % oy : ner shah ; SAP Neg EA. ENS. ERT SRM A BOR - : PT or. Pid PAE EE PT AD rie 5 -g xis $ SS eee ee ey Pe a ae ee - Lake Shore A. C., Feb. 27 to March Favorites continued to hold the upper hand yesterday in the gec- | ond round of match play in the annual artists’ and writers’ tourna- ment here. Rex Beach, who turned in low score in the medal round, had lit- tle trouble in disposing of T. Kaji- wara, St. Louis, 6 and 5, while Grantiand Rice, present titlehold- As Crystal City Beats Peetz Five Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRYSTAL CITY, Mo., Jan. 24.— The Headlights, although idle, again went into the lead in the Greater St. Louis Girls Basketball Association, when the er, was eliminating F. Newland, Englewood, N. J., by the score. Jefferson Machamer, New York, Gefeated E. M. Benjamin of the Same city, 4 and 2, and A. W. Schepp, St. Louis, won from Sam Harris, New York, by default. _—- a CHICAGO SWIMMING EVENTS START FEB. 27 The swimming championships in Chicago, under the auspices of the 2, are open to St. Louisans, and entry blanks may be secured from Harry A. Riddick, secretary of the Western A. A. U., at 2649 Locust street. The program: Feb. 27, 300-yard mediey and 100-yard free style; Feb. 28, low spring board diving, 400-yard relay and 100-yard breast stroke; March 1, 200-yard free style, 300-yard mediey relay, 100- yard breast stroke, 100-yard free style; March 2, §00-yard free style, same | Peetz team, who last wee had team, 25 to 15, in a league game, here. The game was the first played on the home floor by the Crystal City girls, and about 1500 persons turned out for the contest. Marie Madison of Crystal City was the scoring star with two field goals and four free throws. In a preliminary game, the Bachelors captured a hard-fought contest from the Schenbergs, 19 to 16. , undisputed shared the lead lost in a surprising | upset last night to the Crystal City | Duluth Rallies To Beat St. Paul The lineups: CRYSTAL CITY. Goals. Goals. Pes Fis. ys rT ste er. Th a ight t gu eth ¢ ie) 8 | @arcod au w| otrr oO ! z, i~ Sy BE y “S w)| OMOohiI0Us | By the Associated Press. | ST. PAUL } Minn., Jan. 24.— After St. Paul had taken a 2-to-0 _lead in the first period, Duluth | Boston | rallied in the second period to tie | the score, and then won, 3 to 2, after four minutes of overtime play ,here last night in the American Hockey Association. The winning goal was scored by Morrison. Managers This Season and Old Managers of This ! Year’s Big League Ball Clubs: for each clud are as follows: Club. Cardinals .... Cincinnati . Chicago .. Boston Seer OE osctens Philadelphia ... ee @eeetene *e &t «© leveland ..... New York ... Washington ...... *e* ee @© © @ #8 | Philadelphia a -... *Walter Johnson ... Bill Carrigan Connie Mack. Major league managers for the 1929 campaign and the training camps National League. Manager. *Billy Southworth .... Avon Park, Fia. Jack Hendrickg ...... Orlando, Fla. seeseeseeee SOQ McCarthy .......-. Catalina Island, Cal. Pittsburg .........+.. Donie Bush Brooklyn ...«.+.+++... Wilbert Robinson ..... Clearwater, Fla. *Emil Fuchs .....¢+ -. John McGraw -. Burt Shotton .. American League. es Manager. -» Dan Howley »++--.. Lena Blackburne .... Dallas, Tex. --ee- *Staniey Harris . Roger Peckinpaugh ... New Orleans, La. es+eeeeee Miller Huggins Training Camp. S cueee . +. Paso Robles, Cal St. Petersburg, Fla, -- San Antonio, Tex. .seees Winter Haven, Fila. *e @e#ee*es Training Camp. West Palm Beach, Fila. .«.. Phoenix, Ariz. .. St. Petersburg, Fla. Tampa, Fila. ..-. Dradenton, Fia. . Fort Myers, Fla. By Herman Wecke. Managerial changes will be few in the Majors the coming the world knows only too well. If the trophy commission wishes to avoid historical con- fusion it will therefore consent to leave in the chain of @vnastic succession the links supplied by Marvin Hart and Noah Brusso, alias Tommy Burns. 2 a Rough on Rhem. ANS are wondering whether Flint Rhem will report to Minneapolis this spring. or sulk in his tent and quit baseball. He has threatened to do this before. If he does, baseball will lose a first-class pitcher, one believed to be still of major league cali- ber, despite the fact that every club in the major circuits nassed him on down the line. “But.” inquires John Cash Fan, “why should the other clubs let him go. if he’s still a big league asset?” Why. indeed, unless it be be- cause, by obliging the St. Louis club In this reSpect, other clubs in need of a like favor may ex- pect the same courtesy from the Cardinals. The ancient and more’or less honorable “gentlemen’s agree- | ment” enters into it. Claims of No Avail. | Reinke (C) le. ; Romary,. If. visitors ahead by a 19-4 score. Reinke sank a free throw and Ro- mary dropped in another long shot. “Strategy” Retains Lead. With a 21-14 lead, St. Viator go* hold of the ball and managed to keep it in thelr territory through- ‘out most the last eight minutes. ' Wetzel scored when he followed up | Dau's missed free throw and Ro- (mary sank a free throw shortly | before the final gun. | Concordia meets Evansville Col- l lege of Evansville, Ind., next Sat- ‘urday night. The lineups: CONCORDIA SEMINARY (16). Name— Fg. Ft. F. Pts. Ruppwecist, rf. ..... Chvaiem, 96, ccccess Senee, ME. ce wees, Pts. *,. @®@ e# # # OYMaliey, c. alonwnuwek® _ = | cr eoor oan we 4 torward, with 13 points, But they can always joa army of the unempleyed. “John PD. And we'll tell the wold hi didn’t buy it for a Sees ik “Pay-as-You-Fly Firm Ge ized.” ile Soa The plane will soon ie @ reach of usall; © | You pay as you fly and: you fall. oe Herbert Hoover was 9 ed with the key te the a Miami. On March 4 F Coolidge will give him the to the White House — The first q asked the Prince of Wales } “Did you get a est 0 “Father,” replied ringh > cannot tell a lie. Ig = my little air-rifle.” “Nice work,” King. “The son nt a | the British lion's tale Kirksville Five | KIRKSVILLE, Ma. |The Kirksville Ost }ued their winning st . /night when they = Commercial College of GO $3 to 20. Andersog, — ing the ring at 32, never | giove on in four years In the and was “kidded” into efitert amateurs. Rt seems that a fellow-w tellire with Christner in th degree temperature of the r pits. tossed the remains of a of ice water down K. O's owas all in fun, when Chr playfully siapped the big fell a shower at the end of the work, but not for long. Chr landed one right and tiost hi when the hospital report the ' @y showed that his oppor | jaw was broken in three pla Christner got his job back ' the men in the, shop dubbed —_ oO.” Promoters of am fight= heard about that p Out of self-defense, the r worker went out to prove hi and in a few months spent a eee ter evening winning the am [am heavyweight championship of 1s after worting all day and 1 50 miles to the tournament | open car. He fought his first fessional fight New Year's 1978. ’ whTsy ‘a r¥ . z oi 6.2% *' Senalh Se > eeoe pas ee 3 sa ee < 7 Babe Roth’s Catcher. Aside from boxing. Christne done abou’ everything else in letics. He en ught Babe Ruth. the Bambino was the star handed pitcher of the St & Industrial School baseball tes ae : 1 h a Daehn” 300 hed 1 sae The game was unusually rough, | 5©450m. There will be only four new men—two in each league. ND, after all. there isn't so attack. Base tee ts - - . ° , ’ a4 4 SY j~, SORES «eee tenner os aitimore ome ie sen — ving, ¥ P 8 3 14 penalties being called, all |The new pilots will be Billy Southworth of the Cardinals: Stanley | A. courtesy about it. Other Score at end of half: St. Viator —s re ee wale Pipe nes 8 ee _ : eeltiese 1 ; 3 ep ities, Harris at Detroit; Walter Johnson, Washington and Judge Emil} major league clubs well know | 15, Concordia 11. Time of periods, | woonrtih ace — Te school. Joe Dundee. he Taylor to Meet: Singer. a...... @ 6 -—o" — Fuchs, Boston Nationals. All other clubs are standing pat. There | that if the “G. A.” sign is on ¥- minutes. Offiicale—Wetvel, | _ Ethe wetterweight champeen, ao NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Bud) fotale ........ ease Bare Deed 43) Qoneen Defense “222 ga is one other, however, who will be starting his first full season sou at ee for een an at- | a “a Where aie uence ig ev at the same time. Be le bo a etiadee | Sesto eee Fee eee ae funder fire. “He is Russell “Lena” Blackburae, who replaced Ray | {9 {0 claim will merely re: |tawis © Gym, ‘it eS 2 0 ee , ree" 4 = ; for yea e | bantamweight champion, and Al ——— Lawnsenets) °° 11 YPosieon | Schalk as leader of the White Sox last summer. er. To claim would profit noth- |REMLAC WINS FROM | ee | Basebail as well as profess Myers Defeats Dizone. Several of the managers will ble man, and he must rebuild the | !=8 2nd would arouse the hostil- [ feethal!. For tive years he ' Singer, young New York scrapper. have been signed for a 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden, CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.—Eddig Meyers, Chicago, featherweight, Feb. 8. Hymie Caplan completed the arrangements yesterday by signing Singer's contract. gained the decision over Alphido Dizone, Filipine, Chicago, in an am. 7:26: vis, Bergl. Second pertod: Scoring— Jamieson, trom Thorsteinston, 10:10: Morrisbn. from Mer- fill. 12:06. Penalties—Des Jardines (2). 2 minutes. eight-round bout here last night. Ingram. ergl, all minor. 2 minutes. face real tasks. There ts, for in- stance, Southworth. “Billy | Kid,” popular choice for the man- fagership of the club in the straw | it will be a club which in the last i the | |} Senator twirling staff which col- lapsed in 1928, despite the wonder- ful work of the veteran Sam Jones, who was obtained from the Browns. Fuchs a Figurehead? Nationals has announced that he ity of the club that slip the player along. It is believed that Rhem’s stay in the minors will be brief. if he shows he is still a pitcher, es- wanted to has brought him nearer to the champion, went down to defeat be- | | fore E. Remilac, 60 to GENE DEARDORFF IN 3-CUSHION TOURNEY Deardorff, defending! Gene 7, last night progress at Peterson's. The game |j% War tackle and guard in the “¢ year Slients.” a deafmute fo: team that took on all comers. Everyone on that team bt Was deat and dumb,” said C DIGESTS II . 5 . oe oo we oe was . 5 eek 4 firhted named I2am . ° ~ “to a = " ‘ ; ; ; SES . eae a : d oe ‘ Sl a Third period: . ring—None. Pena}. | Y°* conducted by the Post Dis The f pecially a chastened one. But if {im the sixth game of the three- ae p SOP, “but [ was only dumb. I nctagiom. Taerais, Berul” Btmic Jacieoce, /PACCS. Will take over @ team which | i019" oo vrove ome. He te Bone| Re merely regards his demotion | cushion billiard tourney for the Bes lost my Job one Gay when | R : C t Is S r t minors, 2 minutes a ‘jiast season won the pennant. And |)... The unas is ee Whaten to Minneapolis as a change that | city amateur championship now in |= On another team, & fh eigh oun * a ched on | Overtime Tiod: Scoring— M orri 6:98. Pensltee— gene, _— Stops: ’ ' | three years has captured two pen-/;_ | | source of supply, it is likely he ‘went only &4 innings. | | as Z “ ™ad after I butted bs ° e ee ee . +? $3; |ments, a world championship and edb gone oe club. He has | will not come back at all. | The defending champion got off || nerd zs rom ng iN u assic nipeg. finished second under Bob O’Far- tn Re rsrtatig A 3 as coach and | — -.- Ite a slow start, gathering only ||,073 i “Rambeau chock his fut ) , rell. Rogers Hornsby and Bill Mc- | eecead chill pp saggar = great | It seems strange to the aver- | three points while his opponent | }; a my hese and said: “You ae Kechnie were the pennant winning lCubs will be a “a waneitgae- iad age citizen that there actually | Was running 17. After the twenty- | Bebo p. you can’t hear me, bu leaders. the real man in} exists, as in baseball, a situation | first inning Deardorfr spurted and | pe PeTt time you hit me ike the sa “LONDON, Jan. 24.—Reigh Count, regarded as the best of the American %-year-olds last season, has been withdrawn from the Lincolnshire handicap to be run in the middle of March. no explanation when the name of the horse, nominated by Mrs. John; Hoppe, former D. Hertz of Chicago, did not appear on the list of acceptances. Racing critics in the newspapers today said that the withdrawal caused no surprise since the horse had also been withdrawn from the Liverpool Spring Cup and had mever been expected to go further than the entrance stages of these races. It is understood that Reigh ‘Count came over solely to compete for the gold cup at Ascot. It had been thought that he was likely to have a try-out in one of the handicaps to accustom : given top ef 128 pounds for the Lin- daily runs en the famous Heath to commence. John D. Hertz. predicted the withdrawal of Reich Count recent- , ly when he said: | “Mitchell (the trainer) 1s al- /most sure to scratch him shortly ‘rather than have any wagers made on him in the future books.” There was MATCH WITH LAYTON By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.— Willie balkline billiard champion, increased his lead over ‘John Layton of st. cushion titleholder, last night in ‘their 400-point three-cushion match by taking the sixth block, 50 to 48. Making a clean sweep for the day. Hoppe raised his margin to eight — and he now leads 300 to Last night's block went 67 in- inings with high runs of five for Mr. Hertz added that he did not | Hoppe and seven for Layton. consider the weight assigned the horse excessive but that the race came too early to get the horse ready. Reigh Count’s entry was inter. preted in American racing circles as being merely for the purpose of getting him a rating. Reigh Count won the Kentucky | Derby, the Lawrence Realization, the Jockey Club Gold Cup, the Sar- atoga cup and other races tn the United States. Insured fer $250.000 the horse was shipped to Engtand early in October. Chick Lang, the teally all of Reigh Count's races. wil leave for Encland spring to ride the American horse. — a ~ ~ jockey who has been up in prac.) fn the | KAUFMANNS TO MEET PEORIA HOCKEY TEAM The Kauffman team of the Com- mercial Ice Hockey League will oppose the Peoria team in a spe- Clal match as a feature ef the Pourth Annual Springfield (TIL) [ce Carnival, scheduled Sunday. Fotr events, the 449-yard race for women, 440-yard race for men, } the 880 for men and the mile race are open to all skaters, and a num- | Ber of St. Loutsans are expected | to enter. There will be no entry fee. The local delegation will leave ‘here Sunday morning and will re. ‘urn about 10 p. m. of the same day. Louis, three- | Nothing Soft for Southworth. Thus it can be seen that South- ‘worth will be tackling no soft job. _ He will be expected to do as well ‘as the men before him. South- worth will have several new play. @rs, among them Gelbert, who is \scheduled to play short; Beil and Hallahan, pitchers, and Selph, an- jother infielder. | Stanley Harris, the young man lwho led the Washington ciub to two pennants, will have a tough /assignment at Detroit’ The Tigers have not done well since Hugh Jennings quit leading pennant Winners. Ty Cobb, greatest player of all time, and so did George Moriarty. who (proved a better umpire than a leader of baseball clubs Detroit always has had batting, but little pitching. Harris will strive to de- ‘velop a twirling staff at Detroit ,in an effort to bring the Jungaleers up in the race. ° And Walter Johnson. one of the greatest—if not the greatest pitch- er. who ever wore a uniform, re- \turns to his first love—Washing- tom. There he replaces Harris, the man he helped win two pennants, (as atwirler. Johnson has a pretty hard task confronting him. For a Starter he must find a second | failed after Jennings | charge. But no matter if Fuchs or Evers is the man, the manage- ‘ment faces a real job. Plenty of strengthening is needed in all de- partments. Of thé quartet. Southworth ap- pears to have the easiest task. He jis taking over a club, which won the pennant and which, on paper ;at least. appears to be as strong as the 1923 team, despite the re- | lease of numerous athletes The |others, however, will attempt to ‘make successes of failures of the | Past few campaigns. | Blackburne, the man who will , _ be opening his first full year as a leader, like Harris, Johnson and |'whoever manages the Braves, will | have his hands full trying to re- build Comiskey’s once great team. Howley Expected to Be Up There. | As regards the heldovers. Miller Huggins and Connie Mack are ex- ' pected to be in the pennant fight, \as is Dan Howley. Bill Carrigan /can do no worse at Boston. The ‘Same holds true of Roger Peckin- | |/paugh at Cleveland. In the National, Southworth, who last season won a pennant at Rochester will have to match wits | with Such veterans as John Mc- | Graw, Donie Bush. Jack Hendricke ,and Wilbert Robinson, as well as ‘baseman to replace Harris, a capa- {| Burt Shetton, who will be starting ER term ee | & workman by an employer, a | | workman who would like to | work for that particular em- | ployer, and yet no way in which | the two can get together. | ANNUAL TENNIS MEET | | SCHEDULED TONIGHT Plans to bring the annual meet- _ing of the United States Lawn Ten- nis Association to St. Louis in 1930 will be discussed by members of the St. Louis District Tennis As | sociation in their annual meeting! ,at the Hotel Gatesworth. starting | ,at 8 o'clock. Election of officers lsO will be held. Members of | park tennis clubs have been invited | to attend. in which there is a demand for ‘ | his second year at Philadelphia, jand who can hardly do worse. : Florida, as in the last several years, will again draw the bulk | (of the spring training squads. Ten | clubs, five in each league, will get | Into condition for the title cam- |paign in Florida. Two clubs will! go to Texas, the Giants to San Antonio and the White Sex toe Dallas. Califoria draws the Cubs! jand Pirates, while the Indians go | to New Orleans. Detroit invades | new territory going to Phoentx, \Ariz. for its early conditioning. brought the sccre up to 37 while | Remiac’s was 39. The two-point margin could not bg overcome, | however, and Rem ‘ac continued to. play a steady came while Gene! faltered. Bud Westhus wt] meet Harold | Wills in a tcurnament match to- | night. at & o'clock. 7 LE, ” For 6 years I fought 2 losing battle 3 with dandruff.” writes 1 GloCoen- § thusiast. ” My barber introduced Glo- § Co to me and aow I use it * get killed my dandruff. Saved my haw.” Guard against dandruff and baldness by rubbing 2 little Glo-Co Liquid Hair | Dressing mro the scalp each day k . mot only saves your hai bur t | soft, plant and naturally in place. 4% ; : ’ : ; - ¢ ' wm two suzes, SOc and 7ic. Gio-Co @ Company, Los Angeles. Glo-=Co ‘ ‘ ‘ ' | your food, turns it | ass, gives rou si pe bust you right on the Nome . me "Pderstand then” hein s© hard they got _ --* F played damb so - though, that they soon . ‘J ner has heen marrie 3 ‘. years and has @ » f Pears oi and a daughter 6. ce "ects to knock out Sharke ; SOMly ax he did Hansen. * ag nee, Tiny Herman. ; - has heen everywhere tr <9 oUt Miami Beach. od — to take him down ' ‘ht Stribling tn Shar muck acid in the Se yee _ KAYO “K oO” CHRISTI Pa ~* YORK. Jan. 4.—"r'l Pmy ," f he's as good as Dtere:., Soe into the ring peu... °° Knock him ov breath, bilieceneas, hor breath, and that drowsy, @ what-happrens pe ity = Pape 's per ay : ’ sands of fortumase sufferers to get their taining for thie =x f bout with the heavy bt CRriet ner Was sat) on :s : ¥

Page 23

us BOXING sirds once w. s rove Ways hit the uldn't get ‘em, ani; tion did, 2 the wire bas en by a } ; © Proposition, nbers there is ning Brownies * _ ‘em on a bet; ks are num 7 heir number yet. their numbers ‘esent plans; ay be numbered -rans. Work. t Babe Ruth wil | patrons will have istinguishing him — Sgins or the bat ing practice. s such an unim.- lity that it is no that he should ged, so that the may know for t is Babe~ him. * somebody pinch | lave pulled some - t times but we ' of a batter run- 1 @ base hit. sees Pennant for Team.” nie! Makes Offer to majority would ¥ ent’ ‘Mr. ar “pact will af- onditions? With will naturally be rs Out of work, always join the employed. Rockefeller o. ite.” li the world he ra song. fly Firm Organ- soon be within §& s all; fly and don’t it er was present- y to the city by rch 4 President | ive him the ker puse, tion King George | e of Wales was: ou?’ . ied the Prince, “I I got him with le.” . murmured the. h never sets on s tale.” Five Wins Mo., Jan. 24. --% steopaths contin: FF | eo. : STARTED REE 2 YEARS i) AT AGE 32 ‘ By Edward bas 3. Neil, - press Sports Writer. YORK, Jan. 24.—An acci- BD gest trom Akron is looking around ie place to happen—with spe- designs on whatever spot Jack occupies in the Madison | Garden ring tomorrow is ecient of fisticuffs is to his family as Meyers gion Christner, to the fans as oe -. to his opponents as bad Already, at the ripe old ring of 34, “K. Oo.” has happened bog of his 44 oppénents in two well amateur and professional Now he is ready to upset biggest a lecart of them all. cen azo. Knute Hansen, '@e melancholy Dane who had all ~ ghe physical attributes of a heavy- geight champion, started West in | is campaign for the title Gene “Qonney left vacant. The first | mopover was Cleveland and a bout | with an unknown from the steam- fag rubber pits of an Akron tire The unknown, growing bald on the top of the i head tagged Knute lustily on the ® ain in the eighth round. x Started at Age of 32 Bs soghe right hand punch that fin- ; ished Hansen was one of the most | jmportant of the season. It snuffed gut Knute’s tifle campaign, drove Billy Gibson, pilot of Tunney and then Hansen, into permanent re- tirement, and shoved Christner into the spotlight. Furthermore, that punch has Garden officials talking m scared Whispers about plans for the Sharkey-Stribling match in | Miami Beach. To them Christner ® is an ominous as rain clouds on the night of an outdoor fight. Christner is one of the strangest of ring phenomena since Ruby Bob Fitzsimmons, with his bald head, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 _O. CHRISTNER, WITH 37 KNOCKOUTS, MEETS SHARKEY TOMORROW ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 23 a LOPS High School and Prep League Sports Tom Stanton Is Making Fine Record as “sal Of Junior COUNTY LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY 4 Billikens When Tom Stanton, coach of his athletic prowess. assignment at the U. High years ago, handling the basketball that time, the football other St. Louis WU. athlete, open, been high up in the league stand- which he has worked have finished in first place in te basketball, however, is ues which tied for the Prep championsip, entered te Catholic. Basketball in the final round, after league. In the titular | honors have been divided with C. " Last year the basket team, League Natioal Tournament, held at Chicago, and came within an ace of capturing the rational! title, bowing to De La Salle High having swept the tournament in sensation- al fashion. age, championship terms when at St. Louis U. 1922, star. ‘He football, baseball and Was just aS great a success, ning nine letters play in three sports. A captain of basketball, | middleweight lees and heavy- j weight shoulders, crashed into fistic fame. Christner saw only - two rounds of boxing before. enter- ® ing the ring at 32, never had a | glove.on in four years in the army, ® wd was “kidded” into entering the s amateurs. F Rseems that a fellow-worker, | tollir c with Christner in the 125 ae ee ee guard position. Stanton’s reputation as a ee ee i ee a e temperature of the rubber pits, tossed the remains of a glass | St. Pe @tice water down K. O's neck. P@was all in fun, when Christner Pashower at the end of the day's _ Work, but not for long. Christner “knded one right and lost his job P#hen the hospital report the next | ay showed ae was broken in three places. ) Christner got his job back, rte men in the shop dubbed but him A a: 0.” Promoters of amateur @ fights heard about that punch. Out of self-defense, the rubber | worker went out to prove himself and in a few months spent a win- ter evening winning the amateur | heavyweight championship of Ohio patter working all day and riding | 80 miles to the tournament in an m pencar. He fought his first pro- fessional fight New Year's day, | - 1928, yi, ie Babe Ruth’s Catcher. that his opponent’s | Louis VU. turing honors of the Prep League win- for three years’ gain he was handling a | After graduation, pitcher Under the tutelage’ of Dan Sav- who produced a succession of coach High from 1919 to Stanton first became a real played three seasons cf basketball at the U. High, and was chosen for All-City vositions in all three sports. The cage squad which he captained in 1921, went throug two years without being defeated. As a college athlete, Stanton By Robert W. Herr. of basketball and baseball at St. Louis U. High, was starring in three sports at St. Louis U. several years ago, he was generally regarded as one of the greatest all) around athletes ever developed locally; | Out of active participation and is confining his activities to coaching, |his reputation as a builder of winning teams bids fair to rval that Stanton took over the coaching, two | 1 and baseball squads, and assisting | Ed McCarthy with the gridders. In| team of) : 1927, which he and McCarthy, an-| devel- won the Prep League cham- pionship; the baseball] squads have ing, and the two cage outfits with | |team back in uniform, } Prep League Notes High tossers, is con- | cial ae an excellent chance of cap- | ® payfully si: the big fellow in | stents eeily slapped ing a tradition at St. Louis U. High | The teams are ! this season. Though playing his} first year as a regular; he has | been high point man in all games| |; but one to date, and in that in- |Stance he trailed Bailey of Roose- | velt by two points in the opening | contest of the season. Tailied All The Points. Cullen had the unique | tion of scoring all his team’s points lictin cistinc- | when the St. Louis U. High tos- | Sers defeated Maplewood Satur- iday evening Though he _ could RBPBPLPPBPPO LP fh” SP dd At New ia. /down an end post on the 192 | ;at the U, gather but two field goals and a/ promise. | RACING ENTRIES i A te A tee GAMES FRIDAY Oe eee TOMORROW’S HIGH | SCHOOL GAMES i; St. wouis U. High at C. B. C. University City at Normandy. Ritencur at Wellsto POM Wh eh i i i now that he has dropped | Clayton at St. Charles. Roosevelt at Principia dr. College. : Principia Academy t Fergu- son. Country Day at Hancock. Jennings at Chaminade. Webster at Collinsville, Il. .Four county basketball games are scheduled for tomorrow night, three of which are league games. The 11 teams in thé league are so closely bunched that a defeat for the league leader and a victory for any of the next four teams will drop the pace-setter four steps in the standings. In the Preparaotry League br undefeated St. Louis University | a ——- High School and Christian Broth- 'ers’ College fives will mect on the c& B&B. Cc. fleer. Non-league contests are Roose- velt at the Principia Jr. College, Principia Academy at Ferguson Country Day at Hancock, Jennings at Chaminade and Webster at Col- linsville, Ill. The winner of the St. Louis Uni- versity-C. B. C. game _ will be thrown into a tie with McBride for first place in the Preparatory League, since McBride by winning both its starts in the circuit leads th procession. Kirkwood, which was leading the county loop until Wellston upset A en en TOM iSTANTON. won him a tryout with the Boston Red Sox, and he played with In- dianapolis of the American Asso- ciation in 1926 and Evansville of the Three I League in 1927. At of the year at the expense of Coach Lyon’s quintet is booked to meet the Maplewood five. Maplewood iwith two league (@ictories to ws credit is at the top of the league but it will be forced to the limit to maintain its position. | Kirkwood has been playing erratic 7 basketball and if the team plays (jin its best form it will be capable ; third successive of championship cagers, at the Junior silliken school, and with but one member of last year's the task is no easy one. ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee a ee LOYD LLPBDLRALLOPOPOOO—OOOOLOOLOOPOOL_OOE LOLOL OOOO of extending the leaders. Fedder, A Scoring Machine. | free throw, they were sufficient to| Kline and Thompson are _ three Mike Cullen, 125-pound flash | beat the county quintet. The score | Kirkwood veterans wh» will be 'was 5-4, one of the lowest on rec- | carefully watched. Ww ho i is f r 4 a c f ’ forward and captain of the Barbieri Will Miss Game. in a local league game. The Dilschneiders. he Dilschneiders are establish- ord University City and Normandy meet in another important tussle. tied for second Millers at} place with three victories and one defeat. Normandy’s second team lost to MisSouri Military Academy, 36-7, last Tuesday, at Mexico, Mo. Waener has been hittin:: the hoop with regularitr at Normandy and is expected to bear the brunt of the Normandy attack. If Maple- wood falls before Kirkwood, the winner of the Normandy-Univer- | (sity City game will ascend to first er, on one of the smaller outfits; place in the league. This will be High, is showing much|/the first game played by U. City without the services of ‘“‘Red” Bar- bieri and it is a question as to how Similar to that of the Notre Dame, from all appearances. “Hank” who is jumping center for the present five, and who held grid squad, is the third brother to star athletically for the Blue and White. Ray played eight years ago under Dan Savage, and Tony won letters in football, basketball and baseball in 1924 and 1925. A fourth broth- POLS felt. St. Charles, occupying the cellar position with four defeats and no conquests, is expected to suffer an- PPL FP At Havana. great an extent his loss will be | 'time session Moscowitz scored three | | | | | ! | ———— ee ee } Basket Scores ! COLLEGE. St. Viator 22, Concordia 16. Loyola (Baltimore) 33, Naval Academy 21. Notre Dame 29, Michigan Statc, 24. . Pennsylvania 32, Princeton 22. Kirksville Osteopaths 33, Platt Commercials (St. Joseph) 20. Army 40, U. of Delaware 21. Cotner College 37, Wentworth M. A. 232. Creighton 49, Oklahoma Ag- gies 23. Illinois Normal 31, Normal (De- kalb) 19. U. of Pittsburg 35, Carnegie Tech 28. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York Hakoahs 32, Brook- lyn Visitations 28 (Overtime). Chicago Bruins 37, Rochester 27. GREATER ST. LOUIS GIRLS. Crystal City 25, Peetz 15. Bachelors 19, a 16. Lott, Defending | 'the dope and won its sole conquest ' present, his greatest concern is the | P : building of his | squad Canadien Title, Wins 2 Matches By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Jan. 24.—George Lott of Chicago, third ranking ten- nis player in the United States, be- gan play in defense of his Cana- dian indoor championship today in the tournament here by defeat- ing Paul La Fontaine, 6—3, 6—83. Two other invaders from below the border won their matches in straight sets, William Aydelott of New York, United States indoor champion, defeating J. M. McDou- gal of Montreal, 6—2, 6—1, and A. B. Sheridan of Mikwaukee dis- posing of A. G. Norgauer of Mon- treal, 6—2, 6—3. to defeat before players from the United States when Fritz Mercur, New York, defeated H. P. Patch, 6—3, 8—6, and Mel Partridge, Milwaukee, won’from C. W. Lés- tlie, 11—9, 6—3. ee ee ; streak here last Aside from boxing, Christner has it) wh rst race $1200. maidens, 2-year-olds., | First race. $S0U, claiming, 4-year-olds | other setback at the hands of'| defeated « Platt _ done about everything else in ath- | Seth’s J: wel ...113 Royal Sport TE Rew ag Mcgee or gee ., | -layton. This will be the second ottoagigg om SM, no teht Babe Ruth. when | One‘Line iio .!116 beta 2220: L1G | encore ee TS Once! Flower 11 i? | meeting of the two teams, Clayton a “ the | =the Bambino was the star left- | aMy Be 1 ......113 Ring True !(°:: Lig | Neptune pas aos 104 Single Dak 04 | having previously earned a victory P hande Dorothy Lee , Angle ght... 3 ‘Student ince..100 *Post Mistress. .102 ‘© 1e 4 "points, lead = anded pitcher of the St. Mary's ' Tist ston Ww hi iit “+ nw = wets ott Gymkhana : ee °Pias Tax OS | over the river squad. ‘ Wellmon EIndustrial School baseball team ars Vireimia 113 aMy Della |. 22118 [eValley Light ..104 sCapt. Jack ...104|and Ritenour, tied for ninth place, e Coac! ..116 bHaramseada -116 lother of Pearlt.l02 The Engineer ..109 | : : . ‘ Bait! ‘more, and remembers when | Lue ; iotoledec 113 - a - oq Bedford Queen (104 | Clash in the re maining league same oA Jolson was the hest singer in iL ac Id Stream Siud entry, bE, B. Mc-{ gecond race, $800, claiming, 4-year-olds | for tomorrow. Wellston is favored % school. | ae Sty. | an i up. six furlongs: wi due to the fine showing of ’ ‘Serena . ‘og a — r Secon P race. $1200. claiming. d3-year- | *Sou ithe m Paci- , *Mike McLuke ..104 bol soa against Kirkwood. reign champion, was | O'lcs, six furlongs Loe re ...107 *Shasta Butte ..107 e i ‘ : ‘ | Shanty McCarty 110 *Kaishek . ....107 | Josie Hartman. #9 Gold Toy 104 se Needs Watching. ‘ c at the same time. *Lyoun Haven .,.101} Whip Cracker ..110 | Charger ...... B07 %J G. Mehaffey..104 | La Vote S- : a hristner want to Akron later | My Hobby .....112 Twinkle Spangle 107 |Apopka ....... 107 Forefather ..... +109 | Chaminade entertains Jennings E ma for years played semi-pro | ‘Finnie. © staat —— pegged 110 Sport Royal ah Lisab oon." or: |in a non-league game at the for- ball as well as professional | we , Ricks re 10 Ba itor .. aed ica 112 Ormogir] (104 Max Brick .....112!mer’s gym. Chaminade will be ager Play 110 Gold Ridwe ....1)2 : ' ' ' iy rj ithe! For five vears he was a Be mai rus wet é Porshe 1 Thi Sage al 105 Third race, SRO). Cialiming, 4-year-olds | seeking its seventh successive Vice- e x; i *“*e _ ade se as “* ef J * ¢ ela ee 2 tackle and guard in the “Good- | @°Reh!* Kha vole Am! ition ....... 98 *Meelin May qoo|tory of the season but they will ar Silents.” a deafmute football ee race, $1200, 3-vear-olds. six fur- Orbikrip 6 6Oo 6 @ Redford Dream 102 | be meeting another strong aggre- ~ Tp Sagar “err Chol: So er. 303i ad ee cm stag P 3 /*™ that took on all comers. + ee al — Lit we “~ lorge + ma ir i , ee . +f Fs yo! Se wie igation in Jennnigs. Chaminade } ’ ing ‘ in Behes : ] if ry wack a i- ied lll ; wf. vod - i — o> 2° 4 | trounced Ferguson, 28-14, a a | . : faf and dumb.” said Christ- lGen. Gfhockio || a Oet weak ng | mid-week game in which La Voise, Sy : jinn ; pepocnio ..103. “Col. Pat ...0. 104 | Mi , : “but I was only dumb. I near- PIE dogg vee Bias pre ged a a oe | Pollypatt mie ceens 104 i | Chaminade forward, scored more lost my job one day when a fel- — mile - a : ini rae on hg ' erp 2-year-olds, aiiow- points than the entire Ferguson Svermore ee |. Ea ae O7 | ances, three furlong lent another team. bat heavy- j Black Alic: 100 Ida O'Day -107 | Oneen Gorn .. acitt 2 ng ng rr 109 | team was able to make. If La Sahin t firhtea > Mulatto : yin ; ew BROCM 2. cece ] "a1sy Dill Lae w es & 12 | —— : . " 1] 3 t la rT BSS . name beau, | Seana Voise continues his excellent play- | AS ae mad after | oon him = Fifth race. $1200. claiming, 3-year-olds | * Cenk tics bhi0. atti is |ing Jennings will be hard pressed | Se te ¥. : . ; one mule “itt race claiming, 3-year-olds Jo — } = bes ‘4 ms | Mratery Ballot .105 Mazzie ss i asl pc 105 To l up. six furlongs : : . in ante b. We ‘e “ | Ror +O 10 *Little Seco .105 ommy Foster ..1('7. "The Rung .....114 | ¥ ee FS - Rambeau shook his fist under | SBlina’ Mille : 3s i} La Pal ay 11 \Two Bills ie .. - «12 Gareth Pe yaeha 102 | pape * See NOSe and said: “You big dae ore eA so £05 peste? We sn li2 | Coloratura .... “abs "Reddy Rox 10% | MEDALIST ADVANCES ete if Stump. y tufe eClain iv ; Se, Sara (1) Masinisia ....... 107 | 35 SS : ou can’t hear me, but the Sixth race, $1200. claiming. 3-year-old# |Prude II ....... WC) . BONS Soot time voy hit me Ifke that I’ | one hms —— tee 105, ope 13 Sixth race. $800, cl laiming, 4-year-olds | TO SECOND ROUND OF ERS Fh yoo nen fooliat, ...c4ia rie Tis | 204 Up. mile ‘and three-sixtecnine: FLORIDA GOLF EVENT = ~ sie. right on the nose, You'll Teinkle bt; ..11L3 ¢Master ate BES SS Noam ‘ zi and then *Rumplestiliskin 11. $ Aenpin Lake ...110 ‘on o of match play yesterday for the | we ee eh old and a daughter 6. He ny A race fis pr : ee RR re . ° 'Klorida East Coast championship. | a > ™ . - , 7 fae to knoe k out Sharkey as ST iela Parks 107 Pt et ROOT e-« .; > At Miami. Henderson's victoryv was by the oe om. -* ™ - s(" nner i “ 7 Nee Re . : me ‘3 , lias ) e ‘ we —— : a &8 he did Hansen, t oo as or 112 *Whiskevy Run.. {7 | First Tacs $1000. claiming, 3-year-oids i widest margin in the tournament, aeeiahnenath cE y trainer, Tiny Herman,” he | ‘3:5 * Pre — me ‘Letter ‘six ne Miss * a. = 103 *Coppe Demon.106 | 7 and 6 : - panes is . ‘ Bl Hare 1 ; ATLICP ix * a be a eoeees ‘ ’ r ie oY aii . ; : Hes in ss Bis z oF _ bee Th eve ryw he re in the Ou: mn Roval ...1? P br wen s > Bet a avege “eo Other favorites. including Toe : 3 Pig h are ow laiming, year- MECNSP . wwe ess ? zure ‘ 7 7 ; ' , . as gale — Miami Beach. olde and. ‘mi aim one tehth : Jean Bond Los ‘Capo, St. Augustine, Van Culver, m3 Phen tf to take him down there | Grand Kin ¥ Bo la tee IT. pe | Second race. $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds | Port Jervis. N. Y., and Boh Booker, | . - . Hex eon . ’ ehorocee . “* } and upward, mi @ one-sixteenth s ee 2” fight St ibling in Sharkey’s ee h uray ine P rN J NN! Lad lGalden Duai oe rt Red ‘Spider qje! Jacksonville, also nh on ge hs hon . = rite’? . A} ur fas *f [Denny Cooney ..102 *Gay Haliie 10° i'nents being C. C. Spades, Chicasg?, | aA t eS ee ee Be . ™ ‘= ie tif yr Girl q . suf Gg | Sie : Y Natrolwht 2.110% *Hapny New Year — | ean a : $10 Jeisure Hour. .109) oH. Sanning. Cincinnati, and J. | ad WILL. TRY TO C ~nneresy re ‘ne 12 bnirTad race, 1000. claiming. 3- year-olds Nr “ : tively ig “Tt! « : ‘> eo} ar ‘ end wpward, «ix riongs ogg. Brookivn, -: e Ss | _£ Kayo “cc , *Kent peTJack O'Leen .10% $- : oy 1 C 108 H Brooktyn Y.. respectively "% care 3 ” ‘ 7 ie ae > oT; Sand: 107 'Sreroser '¢ ae 6 sin () eJTm row i. , news - E _N K 0 CHRISTNER “Se Ane Boe e al * da ~y™ med i | *Mareate ae 101 eWhizzing Cloud.13 | Quarter and semi-finals will © + ae : me Ew YORK, Jan. °4.—“]'ll beat | Weather clear: track fast. /*William P. On *Ruth Gold .103} played today. thou # Seema: aed | re helped ta 3 ‘ven if he’s as q | oan meer meres : 4, a ome et iy. as g00d as they | | Fourth race, $1000. claiming. 4- penia da | W | _— | ortunate ak, ad M going into the ring de- | Sharkey’s reputation, or his box- te wore d, mile and one on oan ‘tin NE ORLEANS GO ‘s Ve ¢ rac ay....1@5 rin tes “9p to kn ck him out as/ing skill. I figure I can hit and LT | eLucent hiciek eee 110 *Battie ried wird SHOOTS PAR 72 IN [deat shores ee ee es teak Ss wen ce 105 *Storm Maiden. :100 | PAN-AMERICAN MEET be : at gs aT eke ee . ’ - : ‘ es lea: ling heavy- | hit them right, and I think I can Fifth race, $1000. claiming, 3-year-olds |». ,,. i ceeetieal. Means Mad SAampionship . contender. | conne ct with Sharkey.’ iamd upward, wT YOu bor ae iit 103 is | 4 “4 s ae- on With the heavy hitting; ner as “a one-punch hitter and | and upward. mile and caecigemts : pee |precht of New Orleans, former “se riya — r ; ; hristner of Akron, O., at! dangerous” but—and he smiled sig- Bod er .. me . os oS pan a before.” Christner will few pounds more than Sharkey at, ring time, o weigh a | Sunday Clothes .109 yesterday fn the first round “apprentice allowance claimed: Weather, clear; track, fast. jamateur golf tournament. | give is | bout. another month's rest. 'be gettfng strong and sound.” | ber Two Montreal players went down Lott won his second match of the day when, after a short rest, he downed Brian Doherty of Toronto, 6—3, 6—0. The defending cham- pion won even more easily than he had over La Fontaine. Julius Seligson of New York, United States intercollegiate cham- pion, defeated Dr. H. R. Cleveland of Montreal, 6—2, 6—3. But Wil- lard F. Croker, Davis Cup player, gave Candda its first victory of the day by defeating A. B. Sheridan of Milwaukee, 6—4, 6—3. NEW YORK HAKOAHS ELIMINATE BROOKLYN IN PRO BASKET RACE. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—New York’s Hakoans put the Brooklyn Visitations out of the running for the first half championship of the American Basketball League last) night by scoring a 32 to 28 victory | in a thrilling overtime battle. The | victory tied the series between the| local teams with two games owed The lead changed six times duY- ing the fray before it wound up in a 28-28 tie at the end of the regular playing time. In the over- ee points and Holman added one to the Hakoah’'s the victory. At half time Brooklyn led, 16 to 13. VIA BPRBPBPPP POL Al ll ™ LBL OA A A A | Boxing Gossip. ‘ BP BLP OD DD we, rtrd Trying to get a suitable opponent for Benny Bass for his Coliseum show of Friday. Feb. 1, is proving a most perplexing problem, Promo- ter Jack Tippett says. “My first choice is Eddie Ander- son,” says Tippett. ‘“‘He has stayed the limit with Bass three times. I asked Bass if he will take Ander- son and he said, ‘Jack, I'll knock him out sure. Go get him.’ “Now, Anderson end his man- ager, Joe Glaser, are asking more money than we can afford to pay. It mav be necessary, after all, to send the little southpaw, Henry Lenard against Bass. “Lenard wants the bout. Per- | sonally IT think he would give Bass more trouble than Benny expects. | but as a drawing card the bout | would not equal a Bass-Anderson | Boxing fans here have rs seen enough of Lenard to appre- ciate his worth. My ~»,ian is to | match Lenard with a good man on | this card and if he wins bring him | back against Rass.’ i? Tippett says he will try to In- | clude Eddie Shea, another notch 126-pounder on the program. John “Peewee” Kaiser. who wants the next shot at Andre Rout- | | is. featherweight champion. is in| training at Hot Springs, Ark. In a letter to the Post-Dispatch, Kais- er says his training includes hill “Tl am doing a little gymnasium work, but arn not hitting with the | right hand, * Johnny writes, “Dr Hyland told me to give the hand | It seems to. Johnny Mack, the Pittsburg rub- | man who meets Arthur | Sailor’ Maley in the feature event | of a ring show at the South Broad- | ke A. C. Saturday i'make a great fighter if he would | onty take his work seriously, Billy step,” Johnny Warren, Sandy so-called tough men without get- of | with Tuffy Griffithe or match play in the Pan-American /or any other top-notch 175-pound- \. nicht might. says | Griffith. his manager. “No one has ever made Mack | says Griffin. “He has boxed | Risko, Joe Sekyra, Ed | Seifert and other I want to match him ting hurt. Loughran er. top- | oa oS ae oe F. Halbert 3 zetren Giaee ..ccse:.1e 8 4. 454 3 a P. McGinnis 1.81 Diack. Viger .000-...180* 7 6 S&S @ Bt Se 2 tee 8.79 Salona . od eves 115 1 6 15 #13 1% 33 4° A. Pascumsa 2.70 Time K eeper ......107 2 7 7 7 62 6¢ 58 L. Jones 7.60 okey ee Sey 10k 4 232 2 23 @& 58° @ EK. Wateee &.20 |. ee st ae #6 £% ey. F 7 7 8. Copper 15.82 ~ Stier coe, racing improved and rvetrainey m List three qukriers, responded! gamely and benefited by working way between leaders and got up in the last 50 yards. Tetra Glass. forced back at first turn. moved into lead and tired badly in last sixteenth. Black Fire was up throurhout. lost ground entering stretch and closed gamely, aakena saved xround ence — speed, tired after seven fur longs. Time ceper was out run. Winifred au 2 mutuels paid: Sister Zoe, win $19.98. lace $5.78, show $3.90: Tetra Glass. place $3.16. show $2.50: Black Flyer. show $1°4 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: ae ail | epmgiieaoe furlongs: Calf Roper (F Phantom A abe (J. rbot ead 712 448 2.58 rn © Her Ladyship (P Helen ‘Dean (J. Me ; : amyl Cae 3.46 ‘ “1. 2.50 ime, 1:144-5. Gold Bi t. Wat h On "8.46: Dette and Jim Bean also ran, ; i | Time, rae, matter John. B y Baal. NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES . _. First race—George, Terry: Pierre. Second race—St. Charles. Third race-—Mc- Tinkie, Sunnyland. Sixth race—Crurlty. Seventh race—Jake. Huon Pine, Phil Foto, Master W Walter. a Russell Gardner. Eighth race—Declared off. —— ‘BOOSTER FIVE OF } Other PINE ST. Y. LEAGUE Racing Results At Miami. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST KACE—tThree furlongs: El Relicario (Kefover) -11-20 out out Play Ball (Leonard) .... ... @ -] Ponder (Schaefer) ;. oa “Maric OOM“ Street Y. score was 23 to 16. Coburn, left forward for “es * see se BEAT COMET-DOUGLASS The Booster quintet of the Pine M. C. A. young men’s de- partment basketball league defeat- ed the Comet-Douglass team last night in the Pine Street Gym. The the DOETZEL MEETS EMMERICH IN AMATEUR BOUT An inter-city flyweight battle between Clifford Deetzel, senior Western District champion of his class, and Johnny Emmierich of the East St. Louis Knights of Colum- bus, is the chief attraction of four special bouts on the amateur box- ing program at the South Broad- way A. C., tenight. Doetzel was awarded a close decision over Em- merich.in a previous bout. Stanley Rigdon of the South Broadway club, and Joe Stein of the Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion, will meet in a featherweight special of interest. Rigdon has won 17 amateur bouts and numbers such scrappers as Jimmy Fausett, Freddy Saunders, Charley Sapp, Buddy Redmond and Dan Durso among the boxers he has beaten. Stein recently won the Y. M. H. A. featherweight crown in an elim- ination tourney, Joe Bokor, a South Side boxer. who has won eight decisions out of nine contests since he started boxing last season, and Elvin Re- gan of Valley Park, are slated to clash in a bantam feature, and an- other bantam special brings to- gether Johnny Quirk of the South Broadway squad, and Woodrow Williams of the Motorbus A. ¢. Joe Herbst Jr.. the Western District junior flyweight champion, returns to the ring tonight efter an absence of more than two months to compete in the featherweight class, This will be Herbst’s fight since he broke his right hand in a match with Doc Hyatt at the Missouri-Pacific club. Seven other boxers of class A rating are listed among 27 candidates for prelim- inary pairings, Harry S. Sharpe will referee. The program opens at 8 o'clock. The special card and a com- plete list of Preliminary entries Time— :36 3-5. Woody Long, > - . Stevena and Leo Manning also fen. Boosters, was the oer ee — follow: SECOND RACK—Six furlones: er for his team, while A — Cliff rEactry EE Thea Chasming, Lady (Mally).. 7-1 A es 2-5 | starred for the losing five. The | vs pi oag LS 7 A. ¢ Leevity (Fields) ccc 72 "4° [9 | vietory last night caused ‘the three- | of Columbus. Wei re Time, 1:14. Fanta, Choir Invisible.| cornered tie for first place to be Elvin — ERCLE ae nai Stranger, Sweep and Lacruse also broken with the winners still in 3 kor. South Broadway A. o weientt THIRD RACE—One mile: . | first place. Jonny. ¢ baie, fourth Oe eat se” 20 The Scullin Tigers overwhelmed Weiehtemi a? Th po ome. Mom, & 4 © Red Leather {Fiel fet. 2-5 ou! the Reps in the second contest by Stan Se etiedon ung Broadway A Cc Northland . (Zatrelo). 1-2 95 Va. woe 8 in. Time, 1:192-5. Friedjof’ Nansen, Vi-|* SCore Of 26 to 24. ciation, — Wei nee "TS0 tue mort s*en rp ee ee ee NA Bs ore RACE—Mile and one-six- rir wEis derat ents rements and Pigeon, Wing IT (Pichon). 8-5 9-20 out } Racing Selections | Cs Johnny Chassin. Missount’ Pocifis LaAsy f f * ete - Black * rar 4 Tarall . ? er out PRN PAPA AAAA,AAAAA ew BANTA ime—=- ’ -0. Rejuvenation also ran, FIFTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: At New Orleans. Common Sense Neraepid ein Out a By LOUISVILLE TIMES. | Lew Biack (Smith). 5-1 1—Seth's Jewel. The Coach, Calcite. Fire Line (Brown)..... 3 2—My Hobby, Captain J. S., Finnic. Time, 1°07 1-5. Glee Club, Begin over 3—Pagan Laddie, Burning ‘Sun, Wool- and John B. also ran. orac. SIXTH KACF—Mie and one-sixteenth: 4—MULATTO., Macks Baby (Hamp- — cClain, Rogu a) eee pret yj WS 35 1-4 BE sw. Pe Rogue's: Coe, air Mowena tLeonar e@-« $- eves . Half Pint {Brown} « .. a" i heal : ae Lake, Elizabeth 8.. Master ipeh tea, neeaie iehaet esis: 7—Bill Hare, Queen Royal. Uncle Parks. MIAMI SCRATCHES. By J. in EMPSEY. i—-Sier, By aes Calcite. Second race—Miss Onine. — race— —— {2% . Fortunate Mann, Story Maiden S— BURNING st SUN Pagal MY addic. Wool- -——_— le na Pa 9 pe wate. : Erorme At Hava : 5—Lester W.. Spx Drese ee Pa‘ oma. Weather clear: track fast. 6— Billy Culbasnen. Sate McMahon, Mme. uba ne ri RACKE—Six furlor og: v—Letter Six. Bill Hare, Uncle Parks. Sera gton tRatti) 8-1 4-1 toe Me Enaviinn ‘Shelton? . Merry Windsor (Landolt) as 4 Time—1:132-5. Billy McFadden | Wee At ea, tern Eagle, Linda Archer. lazoner. ani- dion, Prince Consort, Mukerji, Apvaa) and By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Eva W also ran. 1—Gymkhana, Postmistress, Bedford SECOND RACEKE—Six furlongs: Queen, Mareclla (O'Malley)..... 81 3-1 7-5 Psp se McLuke, Charger, Sporting B (Hi bh ss 6 even 1-2 Panel ble oe a. i? Zo " : 1-2 3—Crasher, Pollypath, Thelma 0. Time, 1:122-5. Iti nerant. Lothario, Kit- 4—QUEEN GORIN, Yegsgman. Battle. 4 Cat, Happy Jack and Cimmerian also Fox 5—Tommy Foster, The Runt, Reddy Sf HIRD RAC) F—Six furignss: 6—Bright Tomorrow, Street Liz, Izetta, Tas y Girl White , «ee 2 1- h Miss (Ralls) . FS a 6-9 1-2 | Bunn Ouderkirk P At Miami. (Wimmer) ...«e,g+- 5 By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Time. 1:13 1 aquer: ja. Agita- don Saeuiaat View. ¥ Tulaco E Song. i—Asure. eo as gh eres. Prerocatir Earo Z.. Verdevale aleo ran. Sp a a Giri, isure 0 “OURTH RACE—Six vane ngs: aiwane Robertson) .. ; +i G-§ 7- mY hs 3—MARGATE, Jim Crow, Whizszing Hobeaw (Townrow) eres ata! 7-10 1-37) Cloud. ‘. Bolognes ) l 4—Prig. Dolly 8.. Battle Field. Bucephalus l- Time-—] 192 °.6. Meddline Seth. Wish- ing Stone, Fair Legion, Romp and Blue Beans also ran. Fik¥thHh KACE—One mile 5—Rainstorm, Tester, Red Curl. Quick Step. and one-six- | By C. J. CONNORS, t ) St. Helens (Winters)... in 2-1 oven). 5am Sunny Port, Erin Go la palo NS aE 2-1 ren | Drag Scatiand “Bots (white). ae _2—Gay Halhe, Thunder Girl, Red Spt- é G ss Three Ds. Tim G'leasor Gold Bells. Ifs ond Ande. Silvormire. a oe Crow, William P. Whisaing Trumpet Rock. Miss Sand, Bachelors Er- ! Cloud. ror. Richelieu also ran 4—FLAG SHIP. Dolly S.. Lucent, SIXTH KACK—Mile and one- “paw + yan 5 5—Tester, Rainetorm. Forget Me Not. Caribe (Pernia) ” BEB fi—Ieabelle A.. Louisville and Nashville, Le Re — | ae 2.1 even Mikado. i rGeat Beginner (Ww meees 3c « ays “om Time. ] a 5. Treasurer. Lady Al- - ee lumeur. Ondora: Angle Plane. Cro‘’ssan- tanis Triile. Gee weit Cee. Paprika also By MURP ran. 1—Violeta, Gisd’ Gin Bit of Foshion. HAVANA SCRATCHES. 2—Pirate Go gora, pe First race-——Groomeman Double | Dare. ee Majesty, Gilad Effort, Brown rate Bank. Catherine o Whe Coches le a teas “Declared off, | 4—Red Banner. Chick Bell, Shasta "h | 7 “~ Vv ‘f hi N colett nat o’ — ' anid ake a Wish. Drifter Fourth race spo Henry Homer, Pretty Hole, Muske | —_Chesterbrook, Mex Brick. Manwell, Law - 1. : Wate anaes » Br: ¢ Denna 6—ADOLPHIT'S, Beowulf, a | en: im Al mem weil Sea hee fone 6 aguegt Oh Say, Masked BMar- lea~weThe Encineer. Tom Hayes. Royal; ve : | Te eae Be Forefather Honk. Sixth Blan rng Lampe. Moon Child. Marie . "a. fe - t , >. A ’ . anche ; eqn _ oo itera saan 0—Rank Jr.. Captain Guard, Hopuwa. Ima Little. Sir Glen, Apopka. ) Sideline Offensive Based On Slow Break ard Short Pass, Basket Coach Says Herescith is the thirty-seventh of a series of instructive articles Son basketball, written for the Post-Dispatch by C. 0. 9 assist- (ant coach of Washington University. Others will foliow By C. O. Benson, climbing and tree chopping. | 4 ; Of the Washington U. Coaching Staff. 31I—THE SIDELINE OFFENSIVE SYSTEM OPP Pe ™ i i HE sideline offencive system Tis based upon the slow break with short passes. It is the ideal slow break. for it spreads the two guards, leaving an open space in front of the basket. Two quick-starting forwards and fast running guards and cen- ter are essential for success. Low- center and two guards retain pos- session of the ball near the cen- ter of the floor. A pase is made to one of the forwards where toe attack begins. More about the attack will be ‘nken up in succeeding articles. However, the general theory of play is based upon spreading the — ee playing fundamentals are re- opposing guards and allowing quired, 1.) e., underhand pass, low men to go through center on a dribble. running stride stop, quick drive or rush through the front tine of defense. It is well to have the Nos. 2, 4 and 5 men criss-cross to the cen- ter of the floor so as to cross the poised chest shot, with all pivots. In this system the offense does wot hurry the ball down the court. Instead. the, let the de- fense get set, while the forwards take positions on each side of the floor near the foul line. The Black Alice, Ida O'Day. La &—Coppershine. soe + Oleen, Grand King. 6—Louieville and Nashville, Florenda, ll de a ee ee PPP LOL Ll Le le el le GHT CLASS—Jo bad cach ea, Melk a eee PEATH ERWEYGHT dr.. riers ‘Olvmpinn. * ‘van P bg Gdmor Alsen LIGRTWEHIGHT CLass St. Louis Knichts of Vollmer, + ineea, a o j ~ Alois. South Broadway A; @: Gs Mora A. ciek and Chick orton. HT A =e Columbus?” "8 Men's A. C.: cs— tap one John MIDDLEWEIGHT ¢ CLAS Freak ne rbus A. C.: {ASs— 1 Tiraue. LIGHT- TEAVY (WEIGHT CLASS — Jim Trav unattached HEAVY YWEIG HT CLASS—Carl Holst. Mo- torbus A. C. HALLORANS WIN FROM SWENCKS, 1 TO 0, IN ROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE + The Halloran Giants won from the Swencks last night at the Pal- ladium roller hockey rink, 1 to @, to go ‘nto a triple tie for first place in the Roller Hockey League, with | ene victory and no defeats. The other two undefeated teams are the Marquards and the Hatton Bluca The lineup: Swenck Shoemekers, Halloran's Gree. es © 60 co eae ™m. “ee eee Be Mn Ry any rn oficinig teres oni Ngee hes IF BACK HURTS FLUSH KIDNEYS Drink Plenty Water and Take Glass of Salts Before Break- cast Occasionally When your kidseys hurt and your back feeis sure, don't get scared anu proceed to load your stos with « iot of drugs that excite kidncye and irritate the entire urimary tract. Kecp your kidneys clean like you which helps to remove the body's urinoes waste and stimulate them te their normal activity, The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 bourse toes strain from it 500 grains of acid and Waste, so We can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—vou ean’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces = Jad Salts. Take a ney PN giass of water before breakfast ont , first. an Charies. York. gos A. C.; Aus aaa “reer eaigesse:

Page 24

tes Soins ce pariah es wee ne ren 2S ppm eee {ROP pen dene NB Ra! aah ~ abetenpaeennniaenine oe wh ISS a , Ver ‘ yy JANUARY 24, Z DEATHS ee ey eed ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, PERSONAL ————— ST. LOWYIS POST- nego DECLARES WOMAN PAGE 24__ ve ie . i bn a Found: w Poet -Dew ‘LBD 7 F FOUR KEY Seven Years i ee ee a tae ee eee ne . * : Py = IE IS pe ae Meee. Nod my sae Rex Rte wits mee : b - t. - Rigel acti aed as eae r Fern ibe r , RP ALN tu } ite VPA ¥ ’ HAs ae oor em oe mie lov wee a8 de : 6g obeyed “ »” it 9d . ny 5 ‘ f . bisa) PCs, eg ’ . > sc : ares ~ ere ° afer pees . ives - Cr Var eae > 5, Aig a4 pi $0 eee te a pads - T é ¥ r - - n aha ee Beat re egsetk rs r * See f 7 * ana A oe = nh Se pte auch tee nmmmmecnte if ~~ y eee ies Nepal rem wage ay tiie fends. op twit PR cnet. Pannen. ne Sain. aionae tena ee et SSE nie aenene = | Father Practices in Son's Court. » Monongaila ; | ‘ : ¢ rest on ay, Jan. -24, 2928. at 0 Gets Lasting Benefit From Eopa the Mononga —the eterna! protection’ of the Norwalk a. "m, ‘beloved, father of Bugene | lantic- i Neuri itis Tablets , | Jan. 1. aust. Jr.. Irene and Chester Kohrmann. dear Sta I “l am Writing you to say how ) THE NORWALK VAULT CO. of ST. LOUIS a tag of mye, J rand ot, sar Gear father- ges, no. iD-iaw, &Tan Ses Bae Dare replete, Ther | | 4730 ‘Rewromh Pace. se Ak" "st. Te Remains at Witt Bros’ chapel. 2120) All new compete Omer ag eg your Eopa Neuritis Tablets, They | ADVERTISEMENT wis Mo. | soutn Jefferson avenue. Notke of fu- | clihin? Chair Bese. Specially hewied: I igure have been a fréat relief to | neral later. te) be po a opens oe cam an saiee. me. 1 suffered with Neuritis for | Secretary to Oklahoma Ex- | Accused Former Prosecutor 7 mo mentee Se City, $4: alemphis, $4, Chicago. $4: De. nigh t's sfeep until my werves | : Women Sufferi es ey aie ‘ot i | b awe. were all shocked to pieces. I |) ecutiv Described as; Testifies to ev dear mother gt. Henry Be Aucust J Ney, York: $23: Denver, $17.5 Se sleep good and 1 am not bothere . ‘ | i TWite Daily—North—East—South— West. repair | amy more Lo speak of.” Domineering and as, $1150 Radio anda _— mayther aed dune MNCS. rane | “For information. and reservations cali | frame. Dg gned) Mrs. R. L. Jones. fT fa f] Ss Funeral Friday, Jan. 25_at 8:30 a. m.. | CEntral 766-7 Main Depot, 105 N. 6th oss ! THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL from. residence, 1004A_ Al a dd | Sbreet tc8 ANPE : Yntermiant wreesona ‘h eagaces . i. WY Pht or a" — GARAC : NI-SUN BUS LI 4153 cbt: tar $3 CHICAGO $3 Banca patog $6 DETROIT $6 $3 KANSAS CITY $3) Céveldnd. SOKO: Piteshere: $12: Tnlea. 8: Dalits b | te F« 4 vee, dy Omaha. nver. : MORNINGS. : Z ‘theres 8 P. M. A248: (8) | ATA. —- i c LEGAL NOTICE Rede ApH eeu Agee poe a “tgp / SSNSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT CHESTNUT a Recattiede of whéther neuritis strikes you with pains in the sey shouldér, arm or any other body. Eopa Neu- Pris Tariets, will gI¢é comfort- ihe reHef becausé they act spe- cifically. to relieve and soothe the nflamed nerves and give tone-to tne worn-out nerve cells. In Se- vere cases. where pain ts forture and torment almost day and ,pient. take two tablets every two hours until fully relieved. Based on a physician's pre- scription, Eopa Neuritis Tablets are guaranteed safe, effective free from narcotics, bro- midés and heart-depressing val .At-all draggists. Always fal@reen Drug and Wolff- Drug Co.'s. ‘‘Mrs. Colonel House.” Py the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 24.— H. E. Sullivan, private sécretary ito Henry 8. Johnston; suspended | Governor, testified before a House investigating committee today that oes - aca me he AS ee + 2 i Fn es CARPET . Roe, pik “hemucall bright iy ey Co, | purchasing. nafact sa! KRETZER. BERNARD—En tose Kretzer. Bernard Ledford, Marihia ¥ Lind, Jalias A. Linehan, Philip Jr. | Kretzer. Irene Spirz and Kretzer. and MeNulty, Sarah our dear brother- ¥-- en. "ands and nephew. wave Dee in his thirty-eizh dune neral ‘from Wacker-Hel- A with ewitches. —*- line Kretzer aya ~ a ~ «= orices on « Perit tes. Moet ee N RicT u, co ; URI Patdtate fendant. IN — ov i McShane, Joseph M. Due notice of StA? Bieber xT lai t. ve 3 Is RAILWAY COMPANY EQUITY. No. 15.448, Considering the application of the X - Paeific Railroad Company. fi eh t is day. and the Court being of the ouvliiion that =~ os, » show cause ; Fy 80: werk en ie : fhat a ail persons persone in: | fitter. ‘3423 Thomas. erin, Fates rales Company eceiver of said ———. Fos y why A HOE nha. claims azainet the Mis. ; t eae thee ee Railway Company and . the a Soe ee ai Barred on vaceount of PLUMIIN € to show use. ana G—Gn not be entered | IO chgt: tre ¢ hese proceedings and af the. onie Benjamin on ine = oabtlahes vis. aa aii, Yew Sridtna ns. lesen of énid eetenee eh New Ondane NG. pORAG Dec. 208 [oa i derle chapel. 36 Gravois avenue, later. Martin, Sephia T. | LEDFORD, MARTHIA M.—Of 3422 Ore- Ostermann, Margaret gon aroha slpop - Sous = Wednes- Paxten, Hugh 23 1% he. Robinson. Antolnette. to ed tke mother Schweizer, Thomas a Stemer, Simen. Stienkemeyer, Daisy R. Ladies ——— oy rie PA ee wena fc} DOE TONE AeA 3 SRS inte rd = \ 2 WR steely ' Q § 4 om nh Hs A OR RES th RR al 6 Aigind’, hs AS BY shtagpe “ ae rage aA : ae eS Bs TTY Shr te me hirer : Oh ener oe ; Se Yin 6 AAW ees niet ihe 4°: i by 2 et ge ile Ro wh oon ERTL I TT BE TE LT Bas 5 rey. ee ees renapring: cakdancale? a 2 and Ned PLU MBING— plambing te 4n7% lotus Sullivan, you've got | responsibility for La.. in four ee a. ‘ RE mia e a F PAA PAPAS ADGTWY ee ee | Interment in Caltarv Cémetery. | ee ULTY, SARAH ~~" ae to a rs ra for it later _ BISCHOFF, FEEDRICE—O! 7122 idaho PERSONAL — Information wanted ae a le wen oy noe 87: father, great-standfather and@ uncte, fu his | iy nan, io y = | ast-Diens ¥ s ** |two or three times a week,” Keye | from Fendter’s parlors, 7819 M: ichigan ave: | ANYONE. tr aectdeaa on Goma? went there to get a drink.” | SOMLER., Lounge. ; k b f health. Aap SS. Peter and Paul's Chure | You can t now the joy hte Rag C MAU EUM EB was a member of Laties. Tiaalipy pep and vitality if you axe (Pp JAbany 8608 ee GArtield 8331.(c62) my Society, Ladies’ Branch Orph By the Associated Press. mts berries Burning or Itching sensations, Leg) KOMPUSS, JOBN—At- 3547A_-Pennayloa- testimohy from Asa Keyes, former Pains, Backache and Rheumatic | CHa rei “GERAGHTY ‘ nia. on Thursda Pg Ae og ; | H SON | dear father of Mrs. O her. District Attorney. who took the; the Cystex 48 Hour Test? | Be narg d E dfath d = , ’ y stores =. mer om -. far qran qa er an a- Alpe sae a Uae gin The World’s largest drug store Lindell Blvd. at Boyle ther-In-taw, in hig ehehty-eeventh year. en ee ee J Etterson_3700 (e62) | 8887 Mithizgan Avenue. on Mondag. Jan iin 2 ‘nearly a milhon packages with re- 28 at 2:36 BD. me. 16 Missouri Crematory. bery and conspiracy, was in pros- | stake wail: W- Whbdikiae. ae | a oO € into rest hor ht ; ° 2 - 25 a. The defense announced last nig h ingredients in every package. _ Ahis, Frederick. that Mrs. Keyes and Miss Eliza Ask any drug store for Cystex. | Bischoff, Fredrich tify for the def fier the for Test to quickly | goninger. Geo. J 7 se oe. ’' alleviate paims, enable you to slee sftp cc age mer Prosecuter had ffhished tell- P P Suregrabe. fred 3. a an Gtee ateed Only 60¢ if completely satisfactory. | Deeman. Andrew J. fendants are Ben Getmpft, alleged | otherwise your money back, imme- | Doering. Hugo B. accused of having pagi $125.00 | riction : fraud; ©& r} to escape conviction on a i | Fora. Charles a | | , James M. and the ‘bra Guy F. and Mrs. coreng — we geeny> Pry ao a Hale. Lillie Mabe! Hitz. aud our dear sister. mother-in- Petroleum Corporation two years! lilldebrand. Adolph 2 Stoltz, Charles F. aunt. at the one of ! Tilley, Benjamin F. Funeral on Saturday 1:30 Keyes collected money in calls at: Johnsen, Jackson Rm. cohen Bros. oot 1 3623 i . . a erokee strect. to ainaiia Cemetery. Getzoff'’s tailor shop. Kamp. Edwin L. yma Vandalia (i80.) Sagers pleabe coer. ‘ = | gimbie, Mattie. Weyer. Mattie C. => 1929. i sour a $1150 radio set from Getzoff and Re ek a "Wilehast ' / . Re eee! ver © that an expensive chaise lounge | h by Getzoft. ' Komposs, John ty Gear oe peateares, Xa fer ge Arent corde pal vernal Sika | ANLS, FREDERICK— Entered into rest on | Goat Prother, brotne ar Oo 3 4 | | band of Agnes Ahis (mee Allen). Our dear |: Gravois arenue. lto.obile from Getzoff as & “ner brother. brother-in-law and uncle. aged p. m.. thence to | ben Conigtery. ) ] Ws ‘ a ei Remains at Leidnet chapel. ‘sonal loan,” declaring that he had gaan ‘+ | Lyon Council, No, 2 | ms..avenue...up to 6 p.. m. aridey. LINEHAN. PaILp an. Ente Sink rest tor car upon retiring from office) | Rene No. 41. ee eee of “Philip an | : aie e, ari that he had expécted to pay : incinnat: (O.} papers please copy. (c5) ain. Sn ad Mare PERSONAL eet : eae ~ avenue, dear husband af the late Anna nd 7ot Drmks Frem Tailor. Bischoit._ our dear father-in-law. grand- u te J os. J 2 eet "Michigan, Sait Soa tor- “I dropped into the tailor shop | eighty-farst year -2 No 19 *8 Bee Funeral Saturday, Jan. 26, at 2 testified at one point. “They were, 4:30, Tuesday. the 23n |fust social calls. Some times 1 Coates Lad ve ~ (oh) “What did you drink?’ Deputy istrict Attorney 4151A West. Piomssant avenue. =, 92 a pee asked | William | I ee Mina lb mx. a rN NATTA AAAS AN - “ ww! £ erent, yew abr : . ‘ +e ee) Het er RE Ay a even ws : . * -" ete kPa MABE ogy tae ghdeiete. spot . 4 pvererre a She weet pel ae aaah ie ae 2 Ba - — - : LOOPS A ETTORE Het ake ia r : — v4 pad, : " Sore ik At : y ge EL aD Sei peiplipan ” — ote oe at apiatte ttt « ts a “tp! ee hp we vate eres * Sv oni (Photo by V. Janisch, T20 Olive Street) there ig more information, just as| important to all who suffer, that the | Konjola Man has for all who meet, him at the Walgreen Drug Store, 515) Olive street, St. Louis, where daily | this. about Hammonds Governor. Then, according to Graham, the | Governor remarked: “I'd rather he is showing the war that this re-| he in Perry (his home connty) martkable compound points to health.! niavine county politics than to be This super-medicine, supreme in! in this mixup.” eases of stomach, liver, kidmey and; pat Henry was Johnston's choice bowels troubles and nervousness,! for the chairmanship, Graham tes- contains no alcohol, nerve-deadening ! tified. and Mrs. Hammonds and her drugs, no heart-depressing chemicals.) uncle, James R. Armstrong, insist- It neéds no ‘such ingredients; Kon- | ed upon thé administration sup- jola is all medicine, every drop, and! porting George Henshaw, who sub- evety drop works, alone and with all! sequentiv was elected. : ingredients in going to the seat of Mrs. Hammonds Called Boss. the disease. Meet the Konjola Man: One of the impeachment charges every day of delay means another) against Johnston is that he js in- day of needless suffering. He will) competent to handle the affairs of poiut out no end of og winery like | the State and his opponents have this of Mrs. Francis Lastick, 3917) stressed allegations that Mrs. Ham- MeDonald street, St. Lonis, who satd to the Konjola Man a few days $ ago: ‘*Konjola went to the very source of my ailments like no other medi- cine ever did. For many vears [ suffered from a ecompletély disor- dered stomach and weakened kid- nevs. Meals were more of a misery to mé than a pleasure. So manv Loc k wood aa take end accurs . desire fo Btn t. , BE give om | LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneots Lost Ber re Waid: rAi: ERS —— pts! matt urn of bag and om, aute : 2 ms 723 “Ol 1% re. a i +) she ep Timed: “J: Ri We 457 r OJ. oe foes) torteizge. ehaelh. Thursday Greer. 38404 Greer, ie@) iz li sons any hour: 4 sulis guaranteed. J | DRIVING CLUOVES—Loet. near Grand and Hartford. G i ASS ESs——Lost > morning. Prairie or TRON— Lost: PRospect 86546 3400 block on Hur Pek: reward. Please cal and (nee Bohms)—E: 4 Wednesday. Jan. ’ cear Sister of Ms. our dea! * gua t. az MABCEL Sefu v NEY a hE $500. SF rois: re | ore ” PACE ME - Lost. esterday oo h or new a Christ l. nackage cen aining lace an ok RD Phone Wide w ee ie } ook strap: REW aap ofoezamhe, in PaTOET -— Lost; of peiwh berbood of it kiin-: Pe ear Mon- word CAhere 8 bP RSE Last Brown: Cherak ay. about 7 p. m. Victor DOs9 : re- vrerd. Mre_ Rurl fer sower Grove car. - ie) i) ‘SSEONS. iWirate: apy bh nivoet Tele FAP ai ar clavaes “Moauiny ¢ ~— preferred: cauable fiee itive: $1 A) $200. 2 ( aemtent fod wages for right man: experience Sut do not : ains, wi'l take 85 + re) Pi. Jan. 25. at ne tt a a i o~ = Aa waa o% gy Valley any Co. Dividend. A first and final dividend of | 5.60 per cent to creditors of the | : bankrupt Valley Motor Co. was or- | 3632 Gr dered by the Referee in Bankrupt- | ok in Sea ; | a plete cy yesterday. The dividend is pay- = eR se ’ , | AT, a mo able Feb. 11. The Valley Motor | ee eee ean Co., formerly at Gravois avenue | and Grand boulevard, went into voluntary bankruptcy Oct. 24 listing liabilities of $21.153. scker-Helderte chapel avois avrens> Seturdar. Jan. 76 io New St. Marcus Cemetery. AG 6 ce se ts a H Laboratory raccina aricr. Wedr -edar Jan. fant. Rev Watenn. Longe and Pauline Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, the Gov- ernor’s confidential secretary, had ‘| ly incompetent” and that if it were not for her the administration of the questioning of Sullivan un- wef rolled intimate stories of the ad- Sullivan sald that Johnston had started investigation of a pardon 79 |; pardon was the basis of one of the OF 10 impeachment charges returned ; | against the Governor by the com- The witness quoted Johnston as | That New Medicine to shoulder the és : : a | ; Konjola went to the very source’... sunivan told the committee. tonishing success that Konjola, the}. ton®. ddvisér of the Governor even the most obstinate cases. Yet lroom draped in Oriental splendor. | hummed as he read of a legislative ames . John J. and rest on Wednesday. Jan. Maréhee As. +, _ sented to be stu-. have been ee Mother-in-law. xcrandmother. sister. Funeral from dy residence. —— | cellent for children. 35c 60 Sister-in-iaw and aunt. in her seventy- Holly. avenue. on Saturday ' +. he hisky | Standard for Funeral Sati day. Jan, 26. at 2 p.m. Church. Interment in Catshes emma =4 often referred | know where Ben got the w hs ; Mrs. Hammond, from Mat nh Hermann * Son's chapel, Fair MeRHA XE. JOSEPH M.—Tburs ; ~-_! Cemetery, ' —- member ot Knixbisean Ladies Se- father of Carroll, Bernadine. Celeste. Heien. tration; was described as exercis- Keyes testified that he met curity and. Women Bobby and Eileen, and our dear brother Jan. 23, +) p. m., dear father of dence. 4242 Lafarette avenue - 4 Ng - . ~ is J torney. ’ : - | ahi biti Ad ine W. B. Graham, former auditor of Woolwine, em on meee | father in)- lam, grandfather brother. broth- = sawed dil, | “in-law and un ‘ . The acquaintance | p Funeral from Tesldence.. 3549 | Missour! MARTIN, SOPHIA T.—Enteted into ret | Pe oem S. Er. Ter he TR | ee t ; ; 3 ened over a period of years, the : me. Aire woo ; - her fist in Johnson's fnce at | rip Pp Ruddy cheeks — sparkling eVeS— | BURGGRABE. Feet $.—ocr 2905 Erste Funeral You don’t know anything im fie Lwen! ue chird year. | Ostermann. our dear mother-in-law, grand- | ¢Tly come..before the mreting. 2 rd a. ™.. ; Sawdy, our dear grandmother and mother- | Attest: 2 | ' | 3 ee: ad . spegenee. ihorowghis 6s ew a a ; ' . . a Bec! qt ane, * Andrew J. avenue..on Friday. Jan. 2S. at 7:30 a. m.. i = 4 : ’ and 60c. N. S. J.. and the late Leonie G. to St. ColumbKille’¥ Churcir. Tnterment at wv no Keyes then stated that he had | ee a op ae 72 A orker. therine, laced men whom he thought were | prarit fc rd “erect. pias dee "eh Ridaten | of Tht Oriee of 38, rane, aaNet P anhey _ | SC HVEIZER. THOMAS—Fntered into rest | Pn eat - a ~~ | no questions awked for ret “iN M K * Push +3 Rhe Ane ed was 1195 a ey Kutis service. } mea ag —. m.{p. m. Interment at $8. Poter and Paul . » ahi dS. « - during the Julian trial. Were yOu | ; | ire ‘ > Seauth Br: jadwar. Interment ; Cemetery. 4) ston that if it were not for men in | Sew Pickers Cemetery. (c4) | STRINER. SIMON—On Tuestiay. am 99 | Stop SOPHLA A. : 0 “P? crt ii of “Rair: lee gs me Dusty: reward. ing and eliminated the swelling in| wah chat crac es Gov. resuience of his son. ? ther of Ralph L. a aaa turn d? asi We estminster. 34 west. ce” e has accept- said that Johnston was “absolute- “would go on the rocks.” Protesting virtaally every step ministration personnel heretofore existing only as rumors. “WONIOLA WENT called hirn into the executive office | after the House Committee had 10 VERY CAUSES granted to Dewéy Crossthwaite. fucitire convict, last December. The | . mitee, Happy St. Louis Lady, | “Il Be Danmed If I Do.” Amazed Over Results | saving: . ons “Damn you, Achieved; Rélievedof =~” “IT said Fad be a€amned if I'd do} $9? . " 3@ fice or six pots of incensé and ‘ 4 bill that the Secretary had brought | > — . : : tear ener of Mrs. to him. Armstrong and Johnston | | at 3:40 a. m.. dear mrother of Willis m T. 4 renewed ond = = a Ellen .Cassidy. out a@ents of rosicrucianism an Orifent- | S#mpson. S | “Whisky.” said Keyes. “I don’t ighth year. ". al phitosophy. he : eiks ye °6. at 8:30 otlock. to . , . R w 2% Ja “Mrs Col House” of hi ead minis- | scription whisky.’ : Sees x. B. McShane ‘Tare Carroll), dear Tres ’s Benefit Association. Getzoff in 1918 when the tailor. BOLLINGER, GEO, J.—Oa . Wednesday, | and uncle. ine a domineering influence over . . ‘the executive. came to the office of Thomas Lee, ADVERTISEMENT Mrs. Rose Niehoff. Mrs. Leona Geselshap ue notice of funeral from fo ecensed | a rs. Sune Beal. our father. stepfather. | was a member of the Catholtg Knichts and , ity af St. Loui ? : ey oo Kenrick Council. Knights of Columbus. ic e t the | St Highway Department, tes and Keyes, ; PAPERI: the State Highway D* r lL, Le5@ : = ’ = * ' *” ‘ \} ey} f : 'fie@? that Mrs. Hammonds shook | W435 called in, avenue, Saturday. Jan, 26. a D. @ bee 22 5 See ee re before it, am Duets So aap Se Wem PArL ABA. Gtve—oe fm to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. (co) . RirEweod. me 4m, at @ m.. | BA 4 > ; : email: as Steen, v. &T SOSA. ; witness id, and Getzoff often from Boop chapel. Kirkwood, Mo. Iifter- | E. 4 Secret: iE ten NG— a conference on the selection of i sa most women can have. Dr. F. M. Ed ; | avenue. it ee into. rest oa, Tuesday, tain St. Lows. Jam 2 come. | petals mo 4 brag @ ‘an administration choice for the wards for 20 years treated se —_ = seers Boe ERMANN. _ MARGARETHA (nee “STOCRHOLDE: Ty MERTIN i i ni i 1 to u . I de ‘peor ) , " -_ - homa County. Explains Brief Plea ry During these years he fave. hi$/ Bar rare Gear son lof Agmuss and'| Bernard Ostermann. i = ini = ag oy x — “You keep your mouth out of Be patients a substitute for calomeljour dear brother. grandsen. brother-in. | °°»: Bernard and He S Ether badt, ? fy - ‘ Keyes testified when asked for an / made of a few well-known vegeta- | ‘aw, son-iN-law, uncle. nephew and cousin, fri ’ f ; osin ble ingredients mixed with olive ' thé office of the compbny. it,” Graham - quated Mrs. es . =n ig eg we from Math. Hermann & Son's new chapel’ MK “years sapere ae ge nes at “Stegourl ch weralae, tnt ; , e rmandin the Fair and onssant > Frida: 8:30. a. m.. . the Julian case. “They had been ! olive color. Vest Flor avenues. Inler- | gocn's ral 8 Sets argued to by counsél from May 2 These tablets are wonder-workers : ne test: +H. R. HENDERSON. Pregidhnt. tual Aid was 4 mem . cg Mg i | ber of the Holy Trinity Altar Society. (e4) |} ¢, G. Me ae oe onecretary. the waste and poisonous matter ‘n pe, 929. apevend of of Lervy Dahmer. ‘(nee PAXTON. os tered. into rcat ‘ ' > : gia). an ather o roy. Arno and case. Harold L. = th — ptr one’s system. pual meetin wot the eto che “ of the 2} s > ac v e na rm ge “é 6 ; tr en. aaa San covets coated| in-law. father-in-law. grandfather and “From we rebat og ¥n " ty sarre ¢ the.ensuing tongue, headaches, a listiess, no-{ UNcie. in his sixty-fourth year. avenue. ebster. Groves, #ri- -usiness as ™:> ° property come before the py talk would be the best. 1 reis, take one of Dr.{ 95. at 2:30 p. m.. to Missouri Crematory. | ROBINSON, ey gb Tureday, Referring t the attempt by Edwards Olive Tablets > hen sor Please omit flowers, {e Jan. 22, LY2Y, '8t. Louis, Misserri. om Monday. the 41h det ererring 0 po npt . a time and George Rebinead. deat mother of . -~— Q k. go eeergad 9? : de ari y heli fAived hus ba id ‘ t G re P. : ome- ; ar. ; Di a trial and find out for mvself if it Constable Gabe Reth i Mo. Interment in St. John's Ceme- HOT ND Cone red and white; name The former 7 Sse arenne. entered into test Wednesdar le ews . . " iad > prove when [ finished the first bot- ogetweaty @nid. the in-’aw and grandmother. in her seserenty- to name of ja Blac seahe, FOrest : . Mrs. Hammo whatever | wish without suffering — husbeod of the late | tery. my feet and limbs. Those other mis. | ed. five charees. Warre_hoopee pot —io ard. sath sing. 7524-#. i) ; Lost niace. Frifar. Jan. 25. and OY? Gear sBter. Incineration prirate and aunt. es , Serviees at residence. 4454 Pacer bowle- Rep cove Bevis) Ener! Ms | vant "Pato. SR, “ater PER ones and amas Janie E9S7, =, dear «randmether. Mina Rosenauer,. our} mother-in-law and vinalicy Pleasant taste—ex- |meeting, will be held_at the offite of the | y 7 a. m.. wife of the ; i ride Flood Deeman. dear father of Maurie Funeral from resid: ners THOB Michigan ws... Jonns re Ls. iow and then to keep fit. l5c¢ 30¢ addressing : -~ | | BAG AN i Julian prosecutio m.. of 1546 East Railread avenue, Bren «| if so, what case?” nie Steiner. and otr dear brether been impeached in 1927. Johnston | * . F yo e wat "eens A See, et a ae rom the Leidner chanel. STIENKEMEYER DAISY : : _| Han case opened different symptoms came over mej when opposed by the Governor. Hi i ap and place the pieces over *nhesda* "9 1 § and Lawrence dear | eramping spells. Due to the weak- R. Lb. Alicock's is the origina! of all porous plasters, ear wuteenth ye er. | neral, Satunday. Jan. | §Praims and lamen Wdotless — vo | told the House committee that he eh me? ees. “torte — 9 = esoef-in-lzew brother 2 and uncie, ared 32 rears. mom the Lei@ner chanel 9924 mar. Jan. 2. Gt 1:30 ep. mm Interment St. John’s Cray. (eS) a be oR. 7 neral rest Thuredar. LMotice A | WERER, MATTIE ba meteor Cc on 1A RI ——Rricred en Tuesday, 23. 1928.. 2:: seed 1M years habeead aon of Stefon Peter son of Parhara r. Funers! Friday, Jan. @5. at &:39 a. .. from the residence, ANZO Tarra even Reet St Teele, to St. Phillin’s Chuomh thenre te Peter and Paul's Cemetery St Louis. ‘e4 eI. ANTHONY — hein of Ant ; —~ pe the nde Seturdar = e from from bome. pt? & St. Louis, Til. o St. = pxberanens Calvary © spo ~~ © S| farms, suburban acreage—use the Post-Dispatch Classified Aclanmms Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker. Pp. m.. and , District 3 Manager Peat

Page 25

Page 26

Page 27

Page 28

Page 29

Page 30

ES, és WweAT ‘ CLES. (PG = * - ‘at ~~ eS ; sacha BS} ore penee thease fe ama, le Bee et 9 ame ree bps et aks Le Sep hiost - ¢ Bre Te ‘ so a ; é i ia oe i °@ z $a + b> , - eZ : S i 4 a A XK a ae ss om Pee aed RR LAE SHR RS RO ety 1 ie Matias Te he eT = S 4 _ oy a ; =e) a3 ie re F ’ . “ ‘ 7 . 4 3 pes : , 7 eo oe % 7 7* 7% : e 25 BD os gy t # ¢ * - = * 2s 1 * 24 Se aFa eis ae a ; % “a Behe oo ae = v gh Ee , ee : % ; ee *35 S Bas RT. ga iat no ta 4 re :a os “= 2 , ee * why = et _% : te . ‘ r ey “Ee & se tao 3! Be EEK Seats a aa rer at & Cary FAL te = fess 3 — 2% ss ¥ 1 3 > aA ite % ee z at ~ a Sa & 4 + 4 ‘ g 4 ap > ie 2% *- : : ‘a> Re « & 4 » a \ Ps , 2 4 at + a it ee & ns : f 7 ab s a ; i ad Q 2 eee Pa - . 2 RRS 4 é : i x a AT 5 baa pm eicc "es baieeeal ee ee, ae . % Ts lege te eR San MA She gir Te ape Moy Pe a ees yee “ ee ~~ q "PAGE 30 Air Passenger Burned to Death. By the Associated Press. |—Phillip Gluckman, 24 years old, of New York, a passer‘er, burned to death, and James Harp, was JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Jan. 24.'25, of Jacksonville, Fla., an unli- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. | censed pilot, was seriously injured airplane crashed at the Municipal airport __THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929 yesterday when their and took fire. — dn GEE, MOM, IVE“ GAINED 11 Mothers and Fathers of Skinny, ad LIQUOR RUNNER KILLED TRYING 10 ~—-EVADEOFFICERS | Auto of Fred Scott of Stella, STELLA, officers bile, which stop. Thé atid Was Wreckéd: an, who was injured, fled before her ideztity was’ leartied. It was not determined whether Mo., Jan. was killed and on Scott's automo- they had attempted to caf wefit iftée a ditth Another wom- | Scott was killed in the crash or by gunshot fire. 14 POUNDS IN 8 WEEKS #s3":""--=: | officers Frail Boys and Girls—Read This *«My son, due to arduou became thin and pale and « his food until he started to take : ‘ le ann months he has gained 1144 pounds and feels and he did.’’—GEO. G. O'BRIEN, N. J. s studies at school and to a too rapid growth, lid not gain the necessary nourishment from McCoy’s Tablets. re) In a little over 2 , rat Vand i looks 100% better than TASTELESS SUGAR-COATED McCOY’S TABLETS Are as easy to take as candy an they supply the youngsters just those vitalizing elements they need to build them up in double quick time. No wonder thousands of mothers and fathers are blessing the day this convenient, pleasant little tablet was perfected. LITTLE GIRL GAINS 12 POUNDS IN 3 WEEKS Michigan Mother says: ‘‘ My hit- tle girl has taken almost 3 ‘boxes and I am certainly pleased with results. | | I i; Tw U Nn B: l ae ; ' riri a ler weight when she started w: is—it now-is 65 pounds. ° 73? oo years oid. FINE AFTER SICKNESS Illinois father writes: ‘‘My little rl (7 years old) had the measles nd was very much rundown. We her + , , started on McCoy’s and she . , fe —_ . Bi — “os = bees **, gained © pounds In oV Gays. i WwW | slow a b in quickly o_o . 2 oe ~" _— be so > For eniidren Who bnave een S1Ca ith colds, Flu or Grippe and are to recover McCoy’s Tabiets re especially valuable in helping to uild up weakened constitutiong, and restoring strength anl IRONCLAD GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU McCoy takes all after taking a 30 day test treat- joyfully results increase not good marked if there in weight, ap- petite | weight to normal. them any more nasty-tasting medi- cines that upset their little stomachs are made to take will be refunded, the risk—lIf ] | ment of McCoy’s Tablets you are j| satisfied with the j/| is not a and strength your money said liquor were found in the automo- There were several The several gallons of ' Mo., Goes Into Ditch and | Is Wrecked—Two Wom- en Passengers Hurt. By the Associated Press. ’ 24.—Fred | Scott, a farmer suspected of being a liquor runner, Mrs. Eva Jeffries, 18 years old, of Stella, was injured last night when fired — es aca ah ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bile wreckage. They reported they had been tipped Scott was running liquor in from Kansas(, so lay in wait for him. An officer’s car was used to Comi Pho i pular News - Pp iS a - a Y & block the highway, but Scott Cc f % Mie way. THURSDAY. JANUARY 24 (Copyright) We Successfully Wave Over an Permanent — Old Cor. 6th and Olive-Opp. Famous-Barr __ Osten Evenings With a¢ Withaut Aptointnent—Ne W swerved around it and drove on, the officers said, whereupon they UP TO $300 Lent Housekeepe fired on his car, which continued 150 yards before leaving the high- All loans between husband, wife and ours insuring strict privacy! Xe Prof. La Rue’s 7th Floor, Carleton Bldg. Our Special Marcel Permanent for Fall and Winter GUARANTEED $& .00 Complete Our waves relieve you of the trouble of frequent marcelling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when mot marcelled with irons regularly. : a Finger Wave, 50c; Shampoo, 50c | M tu | | d + | . a 226, ‘ Our easy repayment plan wipes out aris and interest almost before you realize it ~ Interest charged only on the amount you owe. Every repayment reduces the cost LA RUE PERMANENT |! WAVE SHOP | 208 N. 9th STREET Seventh Floor Carleton Bidg. |! li . GArfield 326%, 6323 Between Olive and Pine Open Sundays by Appciatment 227 ? SS a a a RR RS the POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE W Als than ALL the other St. Lotia hewspapers COMET EEN SS IONE Eee iin: 3 Ooy % Boe OF ES Xe tk £ PES re TTD Socata a. rm 7 ees ; ae el Ha tan sae 6S Sa SN Noe rn > fe x a sodas . . ‘ x a ie ee Toe 4 an 7 - —these tablets their place. Just watch how lv and arms + ae | *% si ree ; i ‘ ‘ _ , - CS Tili 5 l are ses . | Vit its sturdy undernou underweight of yours. good drug store. No need to give pale, pasty ski becomes clear and ruddy, how spind- | and frail little | t and grow strong and | with McCoy’s—then you'll | derstind why these mothers and | fathers are glad to recommend these take any chances with that ‘ child Get McCoy’s today at & Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores or any |B nr een wee we een iD EEE MEN’S $5 SUEDE LUMBERJACKS, $1.99 MEN'S $4.00 HEAVY WORK COATS Made of gray watere proof co- vert cloth. Large col- lar, heavy bian ket lined, as p i ctured. Special, 7° rere terme nace ae $S SLICKER RAINCOATS For men and young men. Olive treen with corduroy collar and $3 DRESS PANTS $499 Men's $3.50 Corduroy Pants..$1.99 Boys’ $6.95 Mackinaw Coais. $1.99 reeceeneieeeeeneeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeneene ee OTHER SPECIALS $3.58 Wr'ght iron Radic Bench, $1.99 $3.50 Tap & Die Set, 5 sizes, $1.99 $4.50 Br'st Drills, Geede-Pratt $1.99 $4 Elec. Heaters, compleie ..$1.99 ae GOODS STORE " & WASHINGTON 10 en { PLAIN OR FANCY $5 OXFORDS For men and young men, tan or black; more than 15 different toe Styles. Special, i > —_— > Bhd hha 4 oan an nse MAIN FLOOR $3.00 WORK SHOES For men, tan, moccasin or army atyle, soft tips, composition sole, quality rubber heels. Every pair guaranteed to give ‘:atisfactio>. Choice, a pair, ALL SIZES anaemia wee ROCERIES 25c Pure Preserves, 12 jars..$1.99 40c Del M. Asparagus, 6 cans $1.99 12c Pork & Beans, 24 cans for $1.99 10c Toilet Paper, 49 rolls for $1.99 10c Cam. Toilet Soap, 32 cakes $1.99 18¢ Peaches, in syrup, 16 cans $1.99 Sc Puree, No. 1 can, 40 cans, $2.99 20c Baby Lima Beans, 16 cans $1.99 30c Red Salmon, 12 cans for $1.99 20c DEL MONTE SUGAR CORN — No. 2 Can 16 CANS 90% WOOL, 8 PAIRS, $1.99 $2.00 BLANKETS $4 BED COMFORTS Full size for double beds, beautiful floral patterns. Large, single, fancy plaids and plain colors with fancy borders. MAIN FLOOR | $4 Indian Blankets, part wool $1.99 ean arama erway Mata emt $f! AND $1.25 RUFFLE CURTAINS Plain white and ecru, with fancy colored borders; 21; yards long, large variety. Choice of voile or mar- Quisette. | 1? REP SLBA OSW Ise + * PAIRS || FOR | $3.50 Canvas Shell Vesis, now $1.99 $3.25 Deuble Bit Ares, this wk.$1.99 MEN’S $3.50 TO $65.00 SPORT COATS V-Neck Style, 2 Peckets. $499 SIZES ——— ———— are in need THREE-ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT A wonderful bargain for those who of a complete three-rdom Bed, Dress- er, Chest. . $39.75 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom ‘| Sulte—Including bed, van- i, ity and Eb oe eee $59. 75 4-Pco. Walnut Bedroom Sultes — Vanity, Drsser, and Bed. Chiffirobe ag ae It includes everything wend $169.75 Pay Only $8 Monthly | aa ame 3-Pc. Bedroom Outfit— '...$89.75 DAV $39.75 $15.00 $25.00 ites Overstaffed—Three Groups— $69.75 $83.75 ENETTE SETS $35.00 ee ee “eee © @e# © Odd Davenettes sce 3-Pc. Davenport Set,....$19.75 Chifforobes ....$14.75 DINING-ROOM SUITE & Piece Oak G-ROOM SUITE $29.75 Oak 9-Piece $39.75 base 9xl2 9xil2 Felt- Rugs Tapestry Rugs. Special . Regs. slightly used, PLOed RUGS $6.95 $15.00 ul “$100 TEN-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT and 2 beudoir (00d dresser, springs, ‘$2015 (38 ‘Monthly ) eee condition a canes jolie eemmnn ee PL Ae A ea hc ea eae dene pines SPECIAL value at cA 148 Da. Bed Davenport 7 ae A yx . ) wre 4 . Ona se ‘ : 7 aoe « ~ x, * . A ‘e i.) ‘ "4. tne ae a Te et Se The New All-Electric Radio $179°° ine cabinet ply-woods. speaker is built into the cabinet. quality and distance range. aerial, batteries or x? Complete With Tubes & Speaker best Radio value on the market to- day, this new Philco eight-tube set in beautiful walnut veneer cabinet, over genu- The super-dynamic giving the maximum im selectivity, tone Requires no acids. Completely equipped with speaker and tubes, $179.50. Easy Terms Arranged Whittali’s Annual Sale ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS at 20°. Discount this low price. The davenport, which opens into a full-size bed, is PR handsomely designed with richly carved fo Oe frame, and is upholstered with high-grade rose and taupe Jacquard velour. The loose Yeversible cushions on davenport, wing chair ‘ | ee and club chair are tapestry covered. es Mi Ly, spanaueestumeaensesimeunrsne ee er VU ee ecldedcdeceed Davenport....Wing Chair. ... Armchair Cee a ee ae Says. ee" End Table....Room-Size Velvet Rug = - sae » ey, A HOUSE Early American Torchere ot hap a Beet COPY WU le Davenport Table....Table Lamp... .Smoker pe ca oe ee gprcecccncccceccecee cercenecereettestesoes Two Rayon Pillows. ...Bridge Lamp a ke | , Book Ends ‘a : : aS Bt at rf e+ © © © teea0% es x a ae ~* , ~ ~ ws \ ‘ “4 _ bt Se we eee a" seh awe at ; re , ; Wie ee gy Ke oat > _ M cine thee $87.50 Walnut Occasional Tat ‘sam iin. ae =, oe —_. oe oe ' nowt” $43.75 ee $122.50 Marble-Top Coffee T: Hand-carved solid walnut base a. Bi? an 22 ER *. Re afl Tarte es % " . 9 ey ee , ve ‘se eer © ~ oe ” rr ae 4 ae Ss Be ee a cnt 4 oes , it ‘ . . 7 : om Sys 2p) : 3 2 he he, ea ON : OOO EBLE ek 4 ‘ | 3 ; " en Be OC LOO PP LRRD ah oo ree me arcs CRY am Be daar Mati Wik Apres By ; * ae ' — a rt oe eats cc 7 i ot ees Fo —.” y a cs ae ee ~~ x & & . a ‘ » - > 7 Me Peg & v rrrrrrrrr LMM MOLMHOUMIN 7 ® _ An apartment house in and air. It is of the: MeL, Lc 44Atsheee a ah — ae SF i 12 Pc. Complete Sed Room Outfit | 5 MOST astounding bedroom value at this special low 5 price. The Suite is beautifully finished in genuine § ¥ g matched walnut veneers with handsomely carved ornaments po | and bird’s-eye maple overlay panels—ovet hardwood. ‘ * Straight return foot board bed... Dresserse French Vanity . .\. Canopy T ype Chifforobe . Bench..Two Boudoir Lamps.. Night Table . (Visit Union's Persian Mari) Rayon Spread and Pillow...Spring and Mattre (Beautiful Chinese Rugs en Easy Terms) B A Radio ~— Z “Gh os Pree Sn: » 5 a a ie 4 ats % - y | USED PIANOS SACRIFICED Choice of 17 Uprights at $5.00 Each UNTON HOUSE FURNLSHING COMDANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street z = a : : s dies. rt , * - be ag ) Te OE OA AL IO Queen and King of Jose. the latter in tro Switzerland. Pe ee ee a wee ee ee ee eo ee eS ge

Page 31

\ * ~. ~" n % , ‘ N | N ei r mics N Po “ a. . \ Fiction—Fashions se. N ’ ae Orographs || & S —= Household Topics and : N N Sep | N SN NY Ww P F 3. : _ \ \ \ omen’s Features aHURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1929. KS ——--j * —_— © aE NOC | THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1929. PAGE } e Lllllldyyyy ti 8 EE mR ma - cone . hmmm isi UMMM hb ee eeecdddddddQccqcqqqccaAAQ0OHAE ELLE EEE ZizxzxqZQ2AQQzEujqQDSQYrxuAOEu ecepers : yj, Yuen er onn aceeranaron c mummnrameacacemas Abb L AAA LAL ALAS COPA O OI OPI E OI EPECFIOLOOELEEEPEOELELEDEAEELEEEEOLEFEELELILEENL ELL OLMAMSMMMMMAA MMMM MMMM MAMAN Aaah ts sbstenan | NS Meee re Moree PSN el BEG AS RS AGE RE eT Stem ate en Oe vr _ * > . . -_ wevaeesaeen S . ~ ~\> BR A. Sanaa mount : | you actually” : H IS ces the cost. Ss ; ; SE +, / re Pg la ervice Wi salt REET FS i a Pine Phone aa MH umm ? : . : ee ~ : Sa ot pers COMBINED = | ae ee ee Be cas ea ee ee oo ee ee ? he he ae et Oa eas © oo Be Bo at 8 ee Nita, ee en phe | oo me Fi ee ae ee tZ ei E; : a ee ave Am «: Me * > aaa a Ne i | = a e ie Son, ae Ps ne. eee WY eer cs ‘i aes ee Bs 4 SE as, he a a a ee Be Oe * 7 ; i aE mS as 4 y i. EER a TR Re RR PM - ; ‘7 es is ie % iss ae es ~e ' a 2 a * PO oy Sener i Ke ee Be Bs oe ee: B53 b o , of Ee RSE tie ae ame ARE Se Ma OP a a Ni LER |p ME Re CS SM NBME A sk _ cone emnnaROES aaaaaaaaaaéivo; J__IF—IFFFFFZJJJFJFJFFF([(oeeeepegegegaeaoer ;, YLULLLLLULLLULUL LALA A aLannrnnnnninilllaYyYy | Yl . ny, ‘ . : 2 : ‘ , , Sie ‘ a % “y , 4 4A HOUSE OF WINDOWS Y by? ora Sega Florida, off Miami Beach, where the President-elect will stay until he returns to Washington for his inaug e/ GRAND DUKE’S FUNERAL®Z % u . —P. & A. photo. Yn, Lae: lananaunrrrraceerearrenernnreranararercararernmullddity 7 TT i yypttiitl LLLLLLOUOURULILIL OLED LILOLELILOLILLIOLIILELILILLILILLILIIILLILILILELELL Ey G YL LLELLLLRLLLLL lly Yigtt, © marge amen egege eae mer tp Gita GO” | | lr | say Y : “» “ah. % Oe . Gu ee ot cg GCHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Z..Y%,.% A POCKET TESTER Zu; Gi ¥ ‘ °Y damnummumnnmnmnnnnmmmmnnmnumannnlyy Si avn lly, G | a 2 , ; 4 Y Y rr 4. : , eg Hq Y Y %Y% z et. ZZ : See. Sense ae $i ,g ; a. a7 7 GG: GG: i i tZ GO; \Z BZ; |e bi nA. 9 a meet 1G G! GG: ional Table— a wmreee | wen er YY ——— (lll tg] G: GY: and handsome- : SE gales 3 4 a a Y y 4 Uy ; 43.75 1h ee SUE 77 GG: GG: | Hi Bboe | a EZ GE Vg Sci ma) 3 ee Y wa G Gi iG Gi >L. “ ees , A Z Gi GG: Oriental | Rugs Be 7 7 GG’ UZ GZ Special Prices. , Y Z GY: , Y Z ; Z Z ‘ Y Y ; : Y Y A # Ci ee. t YG | YY ieee Yee le : YY G y hs ¥Z Z EZ Gi GG 3 OT i ee ; ZG ZY “sp ee “s “5 . ae Yul, , 4 Y Z +3 : si Y Z chee: ff pat ssi soc, My : , Z Z A “9 ‘ Dl eh 4 “tf PPD rrr eT PAPPE aA PPIFAIAOPIPPAPIIIIPIITIFIFIIT TT EFI IIIT I III IIIT Ieee Z | - y STL) jf . ~ “OU fit WULILIUITULUTITULLLMLULLLLLULL VW LEE Z ; ng +s: 4 Y : , | a7 : Va. oe ee 2 prea art. ae % Gar Wood Jr., following in : | , Y A pocket set, to be carried around like a Z 5 ee % sm Pe A ae as, Y the footsteps of his father, the } by flask to make quick tests of bootleg y Drovecces ee Ro a vn nilp We ce ee : * 7 Pe ae ig Yr : . 8 iY i G, 2g i LG | Dresser . eg : LG | hifforobe ss. q Z LG | ght Table.. ; ; % ; j Z gg Y | and Mattress 3 Z $ y Y TAT Wi; Terms) 4 Y ; ZZ (ZY : ay) 4Z | Lg 4 Y ‘ y ZY : ‘Z : tY : Y : GY : Z | “GG : 4 ZG ' gg : Z, ' ZG : EZ: iF I “me ZF : (g am ZY : ‘f : one % . Y . Sy Pes a » ae Gi % : Gi A> *E Z | (Gi & hres ll Be LG i Pieces i. . . Y . iG j : er Ne Z : GY : ; : st, = % ZG | \Y iF De é a Yy, : LG i : 4G iG: cg ie } we EGF | EGY ‘we (C4 A a grow retit da, 7 SO en a A Uy, ‘ere. os = PBs Z 3 i yyummanreunnnnitiiiiditiiiiiiMiiiiiiliy ,* ner " * Zi Y . CL ected? Chair man of the Board of the The Princess Marie Y International Shoe Company, peg and King of Belgium and the sens Sine. Y who died in Florida Wednes- = the latter in trousers, on an outing day. This photograph was Wi “ : ; tzerland. —Wide World photo made last month in Florida. yaaa ie Pe Yi we “ttcrppyyygypl” " a s QQ aa pe gy : * es ‘f AAA , / ty The Johnson winter home at Daytona Beach where Mr. Johasom died. eS sa ud : ae a. * .. “sp - x mn) te 2 i? 2 Sapte FP it Fe “* , —_ - gO Pn ated ae et - = i 2 »

Page 32

wR TN, ad ‘ veges ait a clad a BEE aa ata > yee ragga ~ Spe AS goes sR Sy ere Seah peers ca es ve eid Se eee ee ee = es sl Richa gmader tae apes glo PRS Be ora bm te RE EOE GE OS TLE. — a ee > al 4 wat "5 ied vide. tye: SOS tel P : i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, istg, —— at + ee ee eee ee ow ~~ Match Your Wits With the Author and See if You Can Unravel This Mystery—The Correct Solution Will Be Printed in the Post-Dispatch Friday. By Evalyn Johnson and Gretta Palmer THE WHIBLEY CURIOS Tea” read the sign over 4&4 musty little shop off Hamp- ton road. Several investigators of. the oddities of London streets had been attracted by the macaber taste that appeared in its window displays and they returned time and again to enjoy the droll charms of the interior. The en- tire collection of curios was made on the premises and it consisted mainiy of those minute and pa- thetic works of art that show 50 much misdirected zeal. A carved head of Christ on a cherry stone, a sailing ship whittled inside a emaill-necked bottle, a jar twisted to spell the words Still Life in which were enclosed the ashes of some one’s defunct relative. Such was the stock in trade of the whim- sical] Messrs. Whibley. Josiah Whibley would be con- sidered a very old man if he were not seen with his father, James. In contrast te him he suddenly took on the freshness of a strip- ling. James was one of those in- credibly old and withered creatures who seem actually mummified by age. He could hardly hear or walk, and it was a mystery how he ate, since all ‘but three of his teeth were the memory of a decade be- fore. Yet in this*senile state he was able to accomplish two things with great energy—to continue the earving of exquisite little atrocities and to berate the 60-year-old Josiah as if he were still a larking boy. Josiah would never make a good eraftsman, according to the la- ments of that tireless tutor, and his forty-odd years of apprentice- ship left him still a hopeless ama- teur. This rankled in the breast of the son. He was constantly wounded by the quavering com- plainte of the only critic he re- spected, for he knew that his best customers would be as well pleased by a copy of the Lord’s Prayer covering a whole thumb nail as by the tablet a third that size over which he bent his eyes. There had never been enough money in the cigar box under the counter for the purchase of fine materials, but some day he would shew ‘un, he muttered, some day he would find a gold mine of rare stuffs that would give his talent full scope. The Whibley firm suffered, in- deed, for a Mecenas. It was only by doing a fairly brisk trade in tea, packets of needles, and such incongruous objects, that the pair managed to survive at all. Al- though the stock was never up to date, and there was no cheerful hag@giing over the counter, some of the housewives of the neighbor- hood dropped in frequently to hear the quaint old James acolding his son. When he Was seen no more behind the counter, they pressed Josiah for particulars. Josiah shook his head. It was the rheumatics, he eaid, and James had retired for- evér into the dark little room at the back of the shop into which no one had ever ventured. But he would continue the work of carv- ing. leaving Josiah free to tend shop. } In the next three years business 66 Trea” WHIBLEY, Curios and - gee is the outline of a baf- fling crime. The reader is invited to make his own solu- tion of the mystery, and then compare it with the correct an- swer which wiil be published Friday. flowed on smoothly in the little store. James’ industry had cer- tainly not been dwarfed by his in- firmity. Late into the night the guttering candle was seen through the shutters of the back room, and more and more sinister little knicknacks emerged to the delight of the patrons from the West End. The spirit of the curios became more grisly as time went on and death was the subject preferred to any other. There were three min- ute skulls carved out of ivory of a very deep yellow with a vati- na of age Books and boxes covered with a fine, parchment- like leather emerged. A series of pairs of dice of bone with painted Death’s Heads for spots were added to the collection. A black watch- fob had a skeleton on the cross delicately woven in silver. Then several large pieces appeared, and the old patrons were shocked to hear that James had for a time turned apostate to his trade. Th? pewter sign over the shop had been taken down and melted, and two sets of strange book-ends of the metal were offered for sale. In one a pair of hands were exquis- itely cast, with even the veinings and cuticle painstakingly shown. The other pair showed two feet as beautifully portrayed. Art dealers from the West End began to take notice of this curious form of art. and when a full-size bust of James was offered for sale, their admira- tion knew no bounds. The work was in pewter and was wonder fully proportioned and lifelike. When these works had been rap- idly sold, Josiah was urged to have his father continue in this larger and more lucrative vein. But he shook his head proudly. The pair were conscientious specialists in the minutiae of their craft, and these pieces, one gathered, were trivial tours de force, never to be repeated. One morning a strange stillness seemed to have descended over the shop; at 11 o’clock the shutters were still barred, and a curious little group gathered outside, afraid to break in. When the 0»police, showing a more hardy spirit, bat- tered down the door, they found Josiah in the back room, bent double over a small skeleton of bone on which he had been work- ing. He had died, said the Coroner, of heart failure. It was almost an hour before one of the policemen remembered a presence that had not been recalled to their minds for several years. “But where,” he gaid, “Is his father?” The solution will be printed to- morrow. . Copyright, 1929.) THE CARE OF THE BABY By Claire Morton Re ae — a GAINS REGULARLY IN WEIGHT in weight. The average baby at birth weighs seven pounds. In the two or three days before the mother’s milk comes, he usually loses one- tenth of his weight. Usually he regains his birth weight by the time he is two weeks old. After that, the normal baby gains from four to eight ounces a week up to the time he is six months old. From then on until he is a year old he should continue to gain regu- lariy from four to six ounces a week. In other words, at five months @ baby should be double his weight T=: perfect baby gains regularly Birth weight by the time he is a year 61d. All babies, it is true, do not de- velop in month, tlle average gain per week ia five ounces, there is nothing to worry about. Tf @ baby i¢ well and yet hasn't is possible that he isn’t getting the right food, of he may not be get- ting enough food. It is wisest to eonsult a doctor. There is usually @ period just after the baby learns to craw! when he gains very slowly, iy at ell. This ie due to the increased e@mount of used nergy and the - Cemsequent burning up of the fatty tissues im the vigor of his newly exercise. If the weight Continues to stand still for any Of time, it is a good indica. Gen that there should be an in- crease in his diet. If he hasn't been taking any- thing but milk, he should by all means be given a cereal in the morning and a piece of zweiback before going to bed at night. Even a breast-fed baby after six months needs the additional heat and ener- gy provided by the starches in cereals and crisp toasts. At seven and one-half months, strained vegetable soups will give him need- ed strength. At nine months he | will require one to three table- spoonfuls of vegetable puip. The careful supervision of ADVERTISEMENT the Pretty White Skin EE: ee Many women will undoubtedly be giad to know how they may have eanutiful, white, soft, pretty «kin regardless of their age or the work they have to do. The secret lies in rubbing a little Ice-Mint over the entire face and neck preferably just before retiring at night. In the morning you will be agreeabiv sur- prised at the pleasant transforma.« tion that has heen wrought by even & single application. tIce-Mint te made from a Japanese product that is simply marvelous for its beauti- fying properties, Regardiess of what kind of work a woman does she should never neglect her skin and co lexion Many women have made themselves lock years younger by these simple lce-Mint treatments and it. ip predicted that wrinkles Will soon be a thing of the Past to the woman who will give rea- sonable care to her daily toilet A few applications of Ice-Mint will actually make any woman proud of her skin and compiexion. It costs little and is sold and recommended by good druggists everywhere, How to Have Soft, oe _ ene Aen TR ne Ae nay ee Cette GROSS-WORD PUZZLE | “2 oe" 4 ota* BO OO + * 0s", * 2 «".",*.** OOOO ** o% a ~ . .-* "*+e6. ee eee *o*5"5*,* *.% #2 0s", Pe aan ad i a ACROSS YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 10. Require. 1. Quality of : 11. Be indebted. sound. MU *) i 9 7% 10. Feminine name. ERADICATEMCRONE 27 “ithdrew 14. Act of issuing 'E) c 13. Those who ac- forth. a u quiesce. = iT) OLA 15. Female sheep. 1 is Tete ’? 18. A rug. 16. Small bird. NU | PS 20. Armed strife. 17. Swallow without TT, Al 25. — organ. chewing. is - 26. Dull. 18. Encounters. or ee! MEN . 27. Canvas shelter. 19. Boil slowly. RIOT LENT) IN 28. Exclaim. 21. Pronoun. AL 29. Contested. 22. Vulgar fellow. ! 31. Evergreen trees. 23. Note of the 49. Label. 32. Get up. scale, 51. Note of the 33. Exclamation of 24. Juice of trees. scale. surprise. 26. Flying mouse. 52. Vapor. 35. Dumb. 27. A number. 53. Masculine nick- 39. Possessive pro- 28. Printer’s mea- name. noun. sure, 55. Partner. 41. Seated one's $0. Recollect. 58. Oil, as of roses. self. 33. Warmth. 60. Between. 45. Sweet potato. 34. Masculine nick- 62. Disfigure. 48. Organ of hear- name. 63. A duck. ing. ‘ 36. An injected 64. Enlivening. 50. Street urchin. medicine. 66. Feminine name. 52. Festive. $37. The stake in a 7. Things scat- 53. Ruler of poker game. tered. Afghanistan. $8. Astringent sub- DOWN 54. Ten-cent piece. stance. 1. Soaks, as flax. 56. Sharp flavor, 40. Takes a meal. 2. To discharge. 57. Units of the 42. Repeat twice $3. Surfeits. measurement of (Mus. ) 4. Upon. work. 43. Town. 5. To caputre 59. Shade of brown. 44. Lost. (colloqg.) 69. Gregarious in- 46. Doctor of Sci- 6. Minute particle. sect. ence (abbr.) 7. River in Egypt. 61. A black bird. 47. Member of an 8. A bed. 64. Like. Indian tribe. 9. Letter of. the 65. Note of Guido 48. Before. alphabet. scale, baby’s diet is necessary to insure his growth, as well as to keep him in good health and good temper. No mother should continue feed- ing her baby after he is six months old without taking him to a doctor —even though he appears to be as healthy and strong as you wish. It is very unuéual for a six-month- old baby not to require additions to his milk diet. (Copyright, 1929. ’ Asparagus Salad Dressing With a tasty dressing, canned asparagus makes one of the most popular winter salads. Rub the inside of the mixing bowl with a clove of garlic then throw away the garlic. Put in the bowl two tablespoons pure olive oil, one tea- spoon vinegar, salt and cayenne. Beat with an egg beater. Place on ice and just before serving beat for one minute more. A CHILD WHO IS RETARDED By Agnes Lyne O his parents Dick was the most precious thing in life. * When at the age of three he Was severely ill with scarlet fever, they watched over him and knew every breath he drew. For days he hung on the point of death and for many weeks he lay wan and feeble without energy to talk or move. Although before his illness Dick had already developed a fair vo- cabulary and was a fine enterpris- ing lad in his play, after it he re- turned to the ways of his baby days. Slowly he was taught to walk again, and gradually he made friends with his playmates once more. But his speech did not come back. He asked for things by crying and pointing, by inarticu- late sounds and gestures. He did not respond when spoken to, it seemed as though he had become quite deaf. Appalled by their tragedy the parents waited on their afflicted baby hand and foot. They watched his expressions and anticipated his wishes. He never had to exert himself to get what he wanted, they rushed to bring it to him at his cry. By the time he was four his re- tardation was so marked and his improvement so slight that they took him to a specialist who found that Dick had indeed lost the hear- ing in one ear, but that there was no other physical handicap. Then a psychologist found that as far as it was possible to judge his in- telligence was normal. With their new insight and the persistence of their love, his par- ents decided to make Dick grow up. They left him to get things for himself whenever it wag possi- ble. When he grunted and pointed a finger, they said the name of the object he wanted, and not until he had at least made an effort to re- peat the word after them did they let him have it. Slowly he improved. Many a child who has as geén- uine a handicap as had Dick is in- jured more by its psychological consequences than by the difficulty itself. Parents need to be on guard lest the unwise treatment of a handicap becomes more of a draw- back than the handicap itzelf. SUNDAY MENUS | BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Wheat Cereal Poached Eggs Broiled Bacon . Coffee > 7 . DINNER. | Mashed Potatoes Mint Sauce Vegetambie Salad Bread Butter Cream Roast Lar ~ White Cake with Cocoanut Lemon | Filling Coffee SUPPER. Crullers Cider ADVERTISEMENT The SHE was one girl who was going to siay attractive—so she watched her “beauty diet." She shunned this and sought for that and compared each day's com- plexion in her mirror. But in the dishes she so carefully selected there was scarcely any roughage. Con- stipation gained a foothold Soon, her charm—the very youth she thought to protect —was paying the price! Thousands of women and men are paying the price of soft, fiberless meals. Many are dieting — some for overweight, some for underweight, others for better complexions. ‘And yet they defeat their own purposes be- cause constipation continues to poison the system. No other evil is more widespread. It may start with aching heads and blemished cheeks. It often ends with serious trouble and disease. And more’s the pity when it can be so easily prevented by means of a simple cereal. So quickly relieved. Kellogg's guaranteed to bring sure relief prevention! ALL-BRAN is 100% effective It is roughage that prevents constipation. ALL-BRAN is practically all roughage, or bulk. “beauty diet” that made her ugly This bulk carries moisture throughout the digestive tract. Exercising it, ‘sweeping out poisonous wastes. Part-bran products seldom contain enough bulk to be completely effec- tive. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. It is 100% bran. It accomplishes re- sults part-bran products cannot hope to equal. Beware of drugs! Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is infinitely better than habit- forming pills and laxatives, whose dose must be constantly increased. A naturally health- ful cereal! To enjoy with milk or cream. De- licious with fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking too. Recipes on pack- age. Mix it with hot cereals. Sprinkle it into soups. Just eat two tablespoonfuls in some form daily—chronic cases, with every meal. Its regular use will protect your family from the dangers of constipation. ewe Insist on genuine Kellogg's—the original ALL-BRAN. Sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, restaurants, cafeterias. On diners. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ® | LADDERGRAM > Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! 1 TEAM _| po 0 h 4 iF ) v- 0 } 16 P o |, | |_ mate c 0 U Team-Mate should be easy if you climb down a rung at a time, chang- ing a single letter only in each downward step without transposing the remaining letters. Maybe you ean clip a rung or two from our solution which appears tomorrow. Answer to Score-Bofrd: 1, Score; 2, Scare; 3, Scars; 4, Soars; 5, Boars; 6, Board, (Copyright, 1929.) Safety and Unsafe Matches Use safety matches every place in the house except in the kitchen. No woman feels she has the time to bother with safety matthes when getting a meal. But these matches can be made safe by keep- ing them high and in a tin box with a lid. The lid can be removed over mea] time but replaced after- ward and will keep the matches safe from mice and other causes of accident. Hard Butter In winter the butter is usually very hard and the only way to cut a nice even slice is to wrap a piece of waxed paper over the knife and | e GAr. then cut through the butter. It/| = Open Sunday by Appeintment will cut perfectly smooth. of BW MSpecial Shampoo and Finger Wave, ‘ } ' THE ULTRAMODERN KITCHEN By Wanda Barton. , te iwhite enamel The ideal HE essence of culinary jazz has been reached in the ultra mod- ern red kitchen. The pivotal color center consists of the red enameled cooking utensils. These are the giddiest that ever graced a kitchen pantry shelf: After the first shock we decide we like them, brazen though they are, and de- spite our rebellious attitude to- gard housework, begin to dress and play up to them. A red teakettle is bound to yield hot water, while a red saucepan is quite the proper thing to make Chili Con Carne in, to say noth-. ing of the cheery uplift of the red dishpan. “ For the more conserva- tive there is the battle gray with red line’ rim, but it is like dancing the Charleston to a dirge compared to using the entire red ware. How- ever, each to her choice. An attractive way to carry out the red kitchen is to have the walls painted in soft gray. Cover the floor with a gray and white linoleum in large block pattern. Paint the furniture gray with red decorative motifs and fasten cush- ions on the chair seats. Use gray net curtaing with red and white checked gingham borders~“at the windows. The table and tubs may be covered with red and white checked cilcloth unless they are of funeral black. the red utensils as in the decorative simulate a red brick line background behind the which will give the kitches ' | fashioned homey nete = | AN Open safe of Peesant fs another homey shelves is an important the decorative effect The ground with red-line trim flowers is one of the neki tive kinds of china that @ well on the shelves where the ‘gray with red lines Te closet is the most attractive ¢ it does not hold as tees as long, straight closet, The old-fashioned rope o long braided rugs, of the ms rugs, add a note of interas modern kitchen and may * ten from any of the weaving and oid-f are a specialty. These fam clean or re-dye perfeetiy, A few drops of Yinegae water in which eggs ap - will make them set Quickly perfectly. Drea 4 y aH] 5648 (Copyright) oy . ah If sti RB ich. mellow Havor ..«-« many choice coffees skitifutly the tropics of many lands hundreds of different kinds and grades of coffee beans are grown — as different from one another as are the people who inhabit dif- ferent lands and climes. . ft Se ae @ eee. P. Co. tee Large smooth beans mild in flavor— scrubby little beans sharp with acid—me- dium-sized beans, rich and pungent—each has its special excellence, yet no one alone is quite satisfying to the cultivated palate. So thought a coffee expert down in Dixie years ago. Bred in the South’s tra- dition of good living, he had a talent for flavor. He knew all the choicest kinds of coffee and they all seemed to him tanta- lizingly just not quite perfect. So he had the happy inspiration to create a new coffee flavor. Months and months he worked, selecting, rejecting, combining, recombining, the finest types of coffee, until at last he achieved a blend of such rich and subtle harmony that it delighted even his critical taste. BLENDED F old Maxwell House in Nashville, wheretll coffee was first introduced, pronounced & the finest they had ever tasted. “Good® the last drop,” one of them called & wanted it to serve in their own balay they spread its fame abroad, until Masel House Coffee has become the best kaae® and the most popular coffee in the wilt United States. | aq “The Old Colonel,” as he is known tol friends, has reason to be proud of @ achievement of his youth. Today, #@ coast to coast, Maxwell House is the Ei coffee preferred by America’s leading be esses, served daily in millions of Am ica’s foremost homes. It is pleasing @&™ critical coffee drinkers than any o@ coffee ever offered for sale. You will want your own family to ea every day this particularly rich and mel™ coffee. You will want it to serve to Jae ee , —— % , z = 4 E: = ‘'¢ a yan ey - ee : . - ~~. 9 one painted gray instead of the scheme es with the gay peasant chime - of the shelves is red and the all - — 4 THURSDAY, | JANUARY 24, + ’ ~ ' —, THE | —— ee ne wOMAN who sat be several years ago ha symptoms 4s long had been to ha She had report ning of her liver @ abolic rate and heart bea of _ and jcs. ctio j met n of her eat of acid in her bi a to 19 pages a. ty anyone cou gee rove that the trouble — oa not at all in any © cad but with her soul, ¥ gifficully in the circums life. told her #0. | he asked me what t 1 cause of such 4 ——_ they lay usually here of sex. She replie eat: What was that could the next t. I answered domestic or s. Te ead —"“MY sister's ‘t get on with my m™ a4 we all live ' ke into tear A wise practitioner ot quaintance who deals enti functional nervous disordé sort. maintains that it is to treat them in a sanita to treat them at home. they get well at home really have conquered the gis: They will have com in the environment whic - <Any patient of this « gays, can get well in a sa because in & sanitarium | freed from the very! which originated the neur ' fhe thesis reminds us— gay bY Chesterton in points out that people a: eompiaining about life in — FARMER BROW Oh, you who would the tru Give heed to every little 3 —Old Mother | ARMER BROWN'S |! F cotices that there did to be as many rats anc there had been in the 1 "Black Pussy,” said Brown's Boy, “must have t eut here. That is queer, I've missed her of late. Sh geem.to spend haif the ti Ing here that she did. Ar! ip a good thing to get rid rats and mice.” Just the Pussy came along and Brown's Boy stooped to and talk to her. “You ar et.” said he. “You certai cleaned out the mice here Biack Pussy arched ! and ‘rubbed against Brown's Boy's legs and put as if she understood what been saying. If she had un % she probably would hat lauch all to herself. For t was, Black Pussy was nec ing any mice or rats in Brown's barn. It was only then that she ever taught one. Farmer Brown's Boy p the broom and began to # the barn floor. Presently h and bent over to examir thing on the floor. Then t it Up and broke ft open. ttle pellet of fur and bor fur ‘was mouse fur and t were mouse bones. Ther funny look on the face of Brown's Boy as he realiz he held in his hand. He h to the roof of the barn. began to look on the flo *® discovered some more Guite a number of them. softly. “Now, what Rhow about this!” he e “There is an owl in this ba Jeast there has been. I've @ things too often not to kn they are. When an owl < mouse he cannot digest S84 the fur. So, when et cise is digested, the fur Bones are rolled up into lt SAd he drops them out mouth f have seen the fim o.« under the tree wher Ste Ow! lives. Black Pusey B¥e beer, civing you credit Gian: deserve. I thought t the rats and the mic Peared xo suddenly. I sh look into this I wond any chance it can be that BAS moves over here to th mo Farmer Brown's Be Be bad finished his chores, mer through the OM Or . ae where he knew — Berea Owl had bee looked 21 around on t hot a single little pe he Then he put his . Roliow in the tree meOkyY made his home. O = es no Spooky thers Ss Slown inte that. hot! = "84 not been disturbed ‘ ™t that ne one had be nce the sterm. : ust be.” said tb Ss Boy. as he tramr ° barn, “it omat *y is there right now. eee. be gotin” Then Bese,” f'Ahce up and nol Been high up in the peak | tag for pigeons o S. . ’ be cucaned that | “"y Spooky had ente

Page 33

- tee en ene 0) enemas hn, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 33] Simple Science for Everybody | By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. er Pid “?HURSDAY, URSDAY, : ie “JANUARY 24, 1929. THE HUMAN L ee as oe Ife | 4 Satisties Ambition ||| Handbags Match Autos H Household Helps : | To Alter Mansion | Bess with the out- — a ney } ' i] i | t | Rine’s Side ' lines of motor cars. made || Sour milk will take rust marks in the shhkdes of the indi- KITCH EN By Dr. Logan Clendening. ;ODY || By Ring Lardner | that the queer story of this Won- i! , | from white goods a 7 she aitia % i - : | sf ce . WENTY years ago, Mrs. John!; vidual’s private car. are a new 1 = d VAD fenton stove am. | HOME LIFE. YOUR BROADWAY, BEAU, 7 THE SIRS OF THE. HORSE T W. Martin, wife of a traveling || offering on the Paris market, || Rub the hands with parsley ack. Hang gy: the es — unt Before “mei fir because it is too nérrew. wher : * AD Alice (of Wonderland | _ — | salesman, stood at the front || The doors of the ai to-bags ,| dipped in vinegar to remove the tensils. as , =. WOMAN who way ie o wnere- | AND YOU CAN: HAVE IT. fame) visited America about | Bate of the executive mansion here || open and close to accommodat |} 94°F of 1 a ree: m = POSsi ble to years ago had a string jas the truth is life ina family : 3,000,000 years ago, she would | |and- wished that she were the 92c- | powder uffs. h tkerchiefs |! : , -cOrative scheme. of symptoms as long as your/is too broadening for them. They NEW YORK, Jan .23.—Giusep- have had a little horse no bigger | cupant of that house, There we-e ] lipstick : es saps mei = * (| Tee cream freezers sti r financial re the lions pacing up and Naps Bonaparte has suggested | dreamed they were horses, except- | © re Oe Waren , . RUE” -wreisess . - ind ebh-feubiened Where ma) answered Someatic or * roe jy ooo his eas he mae have; Reno-vation of his femme, Josie ing that the rocks have kept the | BOW be alive to prove the strange Liver Dumplings Creme (pronounced “think”), is en- talty. These rugs Wash * troubles. a—"My sister’s husband |to adjust himself to his father-in-|....They say Jerry Kern was| jittle horses’ heads for us, to prove | stories that the rocks tell. A German dish that will ever | . tirely new—not a cold cream, vanishing 7 Se said— © | forced by the Society of Composers One of the riddles which scl-| prove a happy choice. One pourd| Easy Now to Keep Hands Exqui- cream or lotion. mother and |jaw pacing up and down. entists have not yet solved about calves’ liver, 1 onion, 2 tablespoons This new kind of massage doesn’t take Senucuoe goesn't get on with my i6n to|and Authors t ion his li-b “Weems a ‘ ive eether.” | There is a vc ar i ‘essi ojand Authors to auction his li-ber- opls “y nies ) : . ; d we all live together.” | There is a popular impress on ~1|derland horse is true beyond the ; ina on : sitely Soft and W bite by Dail drops of Vinegar ‘nt — = ke into tears. ‘the effect that the interesting peo-jary, the other boys fearing it Shadow of a doubt It is an old oe = are butter, % teaspoon salt. % ‘ea- 7 ft ; d ; d d—yet it k which eggs are Poached - Then she bro ‘tioner of my ac- ‘le-are those who travel, but the/would smirch the industry’s good : h sie mee rat The earliest horses lived in spoon pepper, 2 eggs, 2 tablespvons Massage With an Amazing a seconda—yet a eeps your hands > them set quickly . 3 wise practi ae 2 ir on ace | ple~are : se ea oat end aveiname to. hive a senmeetiiok aie story, but t . rocks hay .. ept lS! america, and all their descendants flour, 1 teaspoon chopped ~arsley. New Kind of Cream always lovely. Use it on rough, dis- eng tance who deais en : | fact is the interesting F chapters perfectly these 3,000,000 | pave left their bones here. Why, Cook the liver boiling water colored elbows, too. You can those who stay at home; they are book. years. then, were there no horses here until tender ance then put through EE how easy it is to make your hands be proud of your hands and arms if . 2 onal nervous disorders of this cane os , . oe — Caaf ins that it is best not/ the people the travelers meet.j Jac onanue pens from san suturies the little cat-/ « . - ful egular pproved ; Soycea in a sanitarium but a ioge a! popular impression that Luis that the males of that thorp PP oyeced "gener changed aa i rag A gigeanr + Syyans toa geal ge re the meat grinder. Chop onion #ne u and keep them that way! pete cge THING , ly. A Ta ereat them at home. Because | those who move in the great world have gone prep schoo] and thrown descendants had fewer toes. Like|we read so much were teally fry in butter, then add to the No matter what their size or shape, you by G Housekeeping lastitute. to trea their garters in the ash bbl. The| ~~ liver, Add eggs and seasonings! can make them interesting, attractive. Get THINC today at any good drug et well at home they will learn about life, but the person the extra toes of the ostrich, the European horses brought over on and enough flour to hold together. With a marvelous new kind of cream, store, toilet cou or beauty shop. ‘y they & . ‘ + it life rest of Jack’s letter is goofy ev ‘qally have conquered their neuro-/| who knows the most about _— is f aa S a five toes of these earliest horses/| the ships of the colonists. Some of D inte tail heat ; : gs They will have one ig tae companion to a m:z ide ns pr Speaking of Hoofers. Herbert’s | hindered them when they were ob- | them roamed loosely in the forests cook for 5 minutes. Drain -nqg| 702 @2 Ty mal e—and keepthem Guaranteed satisfactory or money back Deep Marcel Perma. anerenment which cal, | once thought the most interesting | ary beginning March 4 will be| liged to dart swiftly away from |and these were often spoken of - serve or ‘serve in the liquor in white, soft, exquisite! THINC Hand without questioning. y be} . “wild” horses—but they were no tt Any patient of this class, he people in the world must be the tigers and other wild creatures for which they were boiled. ve Oe ae ean get well in a sanitarium, | expatriates who live in Rome and|/‘* grand per annum and 10 cents| se would have made a {really wild. in a sanitarium they a4Fre/ paris, And then I became one. vel mile. = He should join the Yo- tasty net A sbeaiie savaisin those There are etill wild horses which ————— freed from the very influences/ ang I found that the expatriates | 5!4ns. = Wwe _ (not the hotel at aa — eg “i death:| roam the steppes in Asia, free and . —— tf originated the neurosis. were the people who were s0 urin- New Haven) is nursing a mustache. = wasa oro : e or death: unbridled by man. But there are | "he thesis reminds us of an €S-| teresting that they had no friends} What writer on what paper is] °% oo mien nei mpuegt te of none here—nor have they been which he) That is why they became ;taking whose. golf clubs to what | 7©@75 *2°¢!, he rock show that the found here since the white man a “ my by Chesterton in in th j |} at home. ts out that people are always | expatriates. Bahamas?...Arthur Brisbane has Signed up to do a daily colyum for descendants of this first horse had only three toes. And later they had but two, something like a cow’s came. It is a blank page of history WOKE FREE OFFER IN COUPON BELOW Te 5 ete, Including Hair Trim and Finger Wave York Permanent Wave Shop ' eomplaining about life (Copyright. 1929.) sialalicacelian — —— se Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. e fam-! i which must be written at some fu- ture time. (Copyright, 1929.) Cottage Cheese Balls One-half cup white sauce. Blend with two cups cottage cheese and William (“Randolph’’) Hearst. ‘An exchange Place investment firm is recommending stock in a company that will convert hootch from liquid to solid form and thus be able to peddle it legally, per- haps as sandwiches...You can or- ~wo ad foot. And finally only one toe was left, and that, of course, is what our modern horses have today. It is the middle toe which remains, with its big hard toenail, and a much more satisfactory arrange- Floor, Holland Bidg, ediate Service With fithout Aesdehmene Sunday by Appointment —_— FARMER BROWN’S BOY FINDS SOME PELLETS der me a Scotch on rye. Recommended to diversion seek. ers: Wallie Winchell in the eve- ment it must be, even though there are no preying jungle animals from which the horse must make a speedy escape, two cups of mashed potatoes. Sea- son with salt and pepper and form into soft balls. Roll in bread crumbs then in beaten egg and Cheins ie arr graphy, especially Mondees and| 4s it is, the horse is one of the ae ; ar. Satdees....Lardner in the morn- fleetest of creatures. Had he kept] then in bread crumbs again. Fry Oh, you tho would the truth divine, telly, on tLundi, Freitag und|aj) his cluttering toes, he would|im deep fat until a golden brown. cc) Give heed to every little sign. Samedi, when he don’t work....] either have been a clumsier, slow-! Serve with tomato sauce. h ature The Florida East Coast R. R. time- m —Old Mother : ‘ table....The Lynn Fontannes in "aig odin ig ” Cap Rice....Morrie Gest. ...Iodine seagsccetnsess S22te Uy tuk NNEC ttt ue wut Ht ‘a ARMER BROWN’S BOY had as a most gargle to pfffnd off the ‘. Prctice that there did not seem phfffiu....A Madison Square Gar- “w2 ##$§.The Yellow Kid Represents | ™ to be as many rats and mice as} den phfffight decision....A motor > e@ f tere had been in the big barn. | trip on Eighth avenue. H R Hi THE CLEANER , Back Pussy,” said Farmer | F. P. A. has quit the evemaily Packed in a Yellow Carton Little Red Riding Hood Represent and is running a swell colyum on the World....Heywood Broun and the last-named rag have phffft.... The subway is going to instal] automat turnstiles which you can go through by dropping Anne Nichols in the slot. Danny Deever is halter bound ..+.-What subscriber to the N. Y. telephone directory has got a cold? | Bown's Boy, “must have been busy | @i-here. That is queer, too, for | Tre missed her of late. She doesn’t | | wem to spend half the time hunt- } Ig here that she did. Anyway, it | Ba good thing to get rid of those mis and mice.”” Just then Black Pusy came along and Farmer | Brown’s Boy stooped: to pat her -@¢ talk to her. “You are a good Hostesses — because it Jells so WELL lly Packed In a Red Carton For best results buy the Yellow package to do general house clean- ing. Buy the Red package for hville, where this ai” said he. “You certainly have ut abba alegte Witla pelted aie ....St. John the Dervine attends| clothes and dish washing. ounced it duned out the mice. here.” : the Chauve Sirree as Gest critic. | Eicuumnntttinnmest ; : See 1, pron Back Pussy arched her back he see. 1 asted. “Good to md rubbed against Farmer . i a | Y ' Brown's Boy’s legs and purred, just f@if she understood what he had been saying. If she had understood i, she probably would have had a laugh all to herself. For the truth Maxwell was, Black | Pussy was not catch- d, until ing any mice or rats in Farmer the best known Brown's barn. It was only now and then that she ever caught sight of | fee in the whole § ... oe | | stay. I wonder where he fs.” Farmer Brown’s Boy climbed up in the haymow. He looked along | all the rafters and beams, Finally, away over toward the end of a long rafter he saw a little brown bunch. It was Spooky. Farmer Brown's Boy grinned. “I’m glad I know you're here,” said he. “It them called it, en relish. They eir own homes; Have You Tried the New F ‘means hard times for the rats and armer Brown’s Boy picked up| the mice, so I hope you'll stay.” ° . fen Seoomn and began to sweep ar To all of which Spooky the Owl 3 > is known to his sega Presently he paused | saiq nothing at all, for Spooky was > M Over to examine some- | fast asleep. B proud of the ping on the floor. Then he picked (Copyright, 1929.) adc d e 1$ e Up and broke it ope It was a! ; ee ec er lL. Toda from » & ' pen. S]j a « . ? . Ys . little pellet of fur and bones. The | oo oS Mem Sptinkled with : aprika are attractive garnishinzs _fur was mouse fur and the bones | ee he breil a fi me ae 3 4 Was a/ ; “tny look on the face of Farmer | Ask your market man for ouse is the fine a’s leading host- m (4 Sots is an owl in this barn. or at there has been. I've seen these too often not to know what lions of Amer fF Brown's Boy as he realized what | : : , pleasing more Pe te wor ot the barn Un Nordic Fillets of Haddock, EB Gere seine trove poise % Ib the fresh fish that’s pack- ee ie Pit tty. "Now, ‘what do" yon | st 20 Lbs. aged. No bones...no odor | | y toen ® ow about this!” he exclaimed. 4 ° ain 10 yrs. ...no waste. Meletio Sea- : rich and mellow D serve to your food Co., St. Louis. UCCESSFUL hostesses And everyone likes it! Guests will It is easy now | pty tre. When an ow! catches a Maxwell House Mouse he cannot digest the bones + acts . . A he ceeded 0 athe fur. So, when everything | _Losing20pounds,tomany people, means Fish and Se afo ods from the say that simple, attractive desserts are suspect that you have added fresh fruit is Gigested, the fur and the | to gain 10 years. Not only in youth and now the vogue. juice to produce that tart, lus- > cious flavor. Jell-well is healthful too—an aid | beauty, but in health and vigor. Excess | fat is one of the- greatest blights which come to men and women. ince and flavors "8 are rolled un into little balls he drops them out of his South. Note how completely Jell-well UNITED fits this formula. nF four quarters of America, POF SW I hav see ne any ~ Be SS ES €8 under a ea see ned | _ Modern ay goer > Bers — 4 Can ad and Europe as We l l . : SRS, Rs Ow! lives. Oe ee: eyese | Major cause. It hes in a deficient gland, . Ss . : : enna ies divine ore ae tee one which largely controls mony ey gp ss . It is casy to make, beautifully COUPDNS: oo after a hearty meal, a - ee +. | mess permits food to go into fat, rather ay r we n nom! , : the nate any ought it queer | than into fuel and energy. : FRESH FISH FROGS LOBSTERS SHRIMP SCALLOPS transparent and a/ways 3 perfect economical! Ong 30 aame a 80 suddenly ae mel Physicians the world over, in treating S¢t. package serves from 4 to 6. oe | sale , ' obesity, now try to correct that condition. . . A United Prof . . oi 5 a few ito this. I wonder if by | Asa result, excess fat ‘has disappeared by TURTLE MEAT SHAD ROE OYSTERS CLAMS In fact, comparative tests prove Shering Coupon is | Make ita point to insist on Jell- e ance it can be that Spooky | the millions of pounds in late years. Nor- i J ll-wel]] iort ther des- on ever? well in the b izht RED bo The Rad pS Over here to the barn.” | mel figures are the rule. You can see that SMOKED FISH SALT MACKEREL SALT HERRING cul-weil superior to any other ces ——— ng wi? DOX, ‘a armer Brown's Boy, after | in every circle. ; sert for its firmness and its Color. ‘velusble premiums. Gessert that always jells so well, oe finished his chores, tramped | The factors are embodied ct their best SALT COD FISH PICKLED FISH CONDIMENTS ; | << 4 rough the Old Orchard to} jn Marmola prescription tablets. They tags p on ad Where he knew Spooky | were perfected by a famous medical lab- CANNED FISH AND SEAFOODS x. Rs om ecQ Owl had been living. | oratory to correct a great: cause of fat. : eked #11 around on the snow. | People have used them for 21 years—mil- A special Rota single little pellet did | lions of boxes of them. Year by year the | fad. Then he put his hand in| use has spread as the results became con- Lenten Cat- ey. Rliow in the tree where | spicuous. Now the use is enormous. It has S 2 ¥made his home. Of course, | doubled in the past year alone. In every a log fo r | ) ¥85 no Spooky there. Snow | circle one can see that excess fat is no- . blown into that hollow and | where near as common as it was. People Dealers — ; vlan ALLAN y | ast j are fighting the cause. _ « Let Marmola bring like results to you. Not only reduction where excess fat ap- NOt been disturbed. That tno one had been living Pd the to glance up and noticed the | hup in the peak that had ~ Made for piceons one time. : y he Evessed that that was Way Spooky had entered. little rascal!” said he. “He ss knows when he is well Must have come in here “onal mice and then decided Couldn't do better than so | know exactly why it brings you what’ everybody wants. Try a box and watch the action. Do it now. Marmola prescription tablets are sold by all druggists at $1 a box. Any druggist who is out will order from his jobber. MARMOLA Prescripsion Tablets, The Pleasant W ay to Reduce home. I ike Jell-well and will gladly recommend it to five of my friends. ™ Since the storm. UC! : ¥ — must be.” said Farmer | pears, but gain in health and vigor. Let it ee yy Boy, as he tramped back | — to you the delightful results it has < barn, “it must be that brought to countless people. VIRGINIA HOLMES, 8 there right now. I won- Each box of Marmola contains the for- 4440 East District Bivd.,"Los Angeles, Calif. Dept. SL-2. how he got in” Then he hap- | Mula, also the reasons for results. You will I enclose one Je!l-well package froet. Send me your FREE set of hostess cards, including menus, recipes, costs and entertainment suggestions for evening socials, bridge lunch- eons, children's parties, Sunday suppers, ete. Only one packet to s Void after Oct. 1, 1929. State

Page 34

a EE TM 0 Be Lk es : > Pemere eee ” mt | | PAGE 34 pi abllisacies of etme oat are The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily M AMUSEMENTS onthe, st ak . PTET ecahtasoalt tase tate pcuinaea Aegean eee ar wee Sy A RE aes lee REDE a naahiphantiien Nine a ee ee ee ee ee -- rs A ot dat, it * om CE hang es eS “Sabo je te LP hy Pb le ela RH ee ee a Poi we 4S Phillips “Ce FORTUNATE | WAYFARER’ Oppenheim For Radio News | And Announcements See Page 21 ~~ —_" _ — SHUBERT LAST 4 TIMES = irs:50 A a ay MAT. SAT. at 2:30 {j '! Girl From Far East Is Studying Coal AT 8:30 POP. . A H- WOODS presents ¢. YARD VEILLER, o/ hae INSTALLMENT XXXVII. ae A TEMPORARY VICTORY. RS Hee ROM eutside came the sound a this: F feminine Voices, Nght foot- a ee steps, the flutter of skirts. . ae Biahche and a friend passed along Rie the terrace, and, descending the +8 gfeaag Hh He “I may be permitted perhaps a Cee word with my daughter before ee etal aie: ® make any comment upon this €x- a: Pal. traordinary statement?” he asked Hee 4 in a stifled voice,. ge 2 git cet “Never with my permission, 4et aod Lord Ardrington deciared. igi ke “Nor with mine,” Martin added. a. f a “May I ifquire.” the lawyer in- a + nt tervened, “on what date this al- eae. leged marriage teok place’ af: wy “A yery pertinent inquiry, Lord SSP Beta e Apdfifieton admitted, sailing. ~ ade at tuok place yesterday in the parish a “Hl ehufeh here. You will doubtless ef a wish te examine the register. It is} at your dispesal.” “My daughter,” Victor Porle ob- jected, “cannot marry witheut my consent. She is a minor.” | “The Matter Was, I fear fone a little too far for that,” Lord Ar- rington pointed out. “You might, with the aid ef your lawyer, have used endeavors to prevent the cere- mony hed you known that it was imminent. You cannot, however, upset it, now that it has taken place. Laurita has found a legal gtardian, Porie. She is saved for all time from the execution ef your dastardly threat.” “A trifle melodramatic,” her fa- ther sneered. Lord Ardrington rose from his seat. He stood with his back to the window and he faced the man he hated. “In case you are not aware of it, Victor Porle,” he said, “let me tell you that I know why you want Laurita, and if there was anything wanting to convince me that you ‘are one of the foulest creatures alive upon this earth, that knowl- edge would suffice. I read the Only letter you wrote your wife after I took her from the degrada- tion into which it was your wicked joy to plunge her. { read your threat and I know that you would keep your word if you ¢o0uld. You'd take her back to San Paulo and do your devilish best to push her into the hell in which you let her mother live. That was your oath PCE it of vengeance—to terrify a woman LR: Beg already upon her deathbed. You a) on oe needn't thnk it frightened her; it be didn’t. I swore, too, that you should never have her, and she knew that I was the better man and she died content. If I hadn't beet able to keep Laurita away from you by other and better means, I should have killed you without hesitation.” —_— ;to support his application for the |eharge of her and their position 560 unassailable, should he have on the night before their visit?” “Il can explain it,” Lord Ard- rington replied, “because my own steps, made their way to the 6ar-) 1, -ver gave me a word of warning dens. Victor Porle rose to his feet. | in case anything of the sort was | attempted. Legally, Victor Porle ‘is—or rather was, before that lit- tle ceremony—entitled to the | charge of Laurita. On the other | hahd, 1 should have contested his | claim, and although I should have ‘lost in the long run, I might have jinterest of the homeland and the ' delayed matters for many months, If, however, Laurita, by any means | ' 'ther’s charge, there was no iegal action I eould ever bring to recov- |ef possession of her. If they had 'got her away. last night to London, 'or even Norwich, they could have |taken her to South America. Vic- ‘tor Porle is clever enough to have | played the indulgent and affec- itionate parent. He would have |; Surrounded her with luxuries for |the moment. His legal position | was unassailable." “T see,” Martin murmured. “It is you an you aloné Who have saved the situation,’ Lori Ardrington concluded. your benefactor. change your clothes? will Be expecting rou t6 play ten- nis.” Martin shook his head. “I hope you won't think it un- Why not I am going away. I havé asked Mallowes to have my things packed and my ear i§8 cut yard how.” Lord Ardrington held his éiga- tette a@ little Away from him. He looked at his guest in amazement. “Going away?” he repeated. “I can't see any other ¢6urse,”’ Martin declared. “I am afraid if you doen't understand, I can’t ex- plain.’’ “Without seeing Laurita—with- Sut a wort With her? oy ONE URE alge Bother om Ae pager te te 4 ep te me akin, eee 4 . we [ lowes, the three men passed on their way to the gates, the lawyer his hands clasped behind his back. apparently absorbed in considera- tion of his client's new dilemma: Solomon Graunt, all the time look- ing about him curiously, carrying his hat in his hand, as though en- joying the light west breeze. which had sprung up, pausing once to sniff at an overhanging cluster of flowers; Victor Porle looking neither to the right nor to the left. his shoulders a little hunched. his long body drooped. So, they passed presently out of sight with- out @ backward glance. Lumcheon was rendered perhaps | @ less Gifficult mea! from the fact Lord Ardrington had the air of a man suddenly freed— temporarily, at any rate—from a to i 7 left alone with their terrace that a really was spoken. me,” : : | the te get a lawyer down here In | and Lord Ardrington and. Come Rack soon.” Hig tone was cordial, his gesture ~ | Of farewell cenially polite, yet Mar- | | tin, as he made his way to the! | courtyard, felt a curious sense of 'depression. It aeemed to him that jhe was back again on the outside of things, that he was on his way somehow or other to exile. Then. as he pushed open the heavy doors (of the courtyard, a sudden revul-. sion of feeling lightened his heart, | Sent the blood dancing through his veins. There was the car ready for ‘his start, and, fn the driver's seat, | Lady Blanche! | “How did you fuess’” he asked. “I suppose,” she replied, deacend- ‘ing from the car, “because. when I thought it over, I decided it was |what you would do. ‘had your traveling clothes on at luncheon, so I got rid of my little |friend, came here and found as I | had expected that your car jready. I am giad that I am i\time to say goodby.” “You think that I am right?” Continued Tomorrow. iCoprright, lees ; | - A Ripping Good Time Many of us use razor biades for | tipping seams. They can be ren. | dered more safe tf the dlade tn tape to within a short distance of the end, | thus providing a place where it | wrapped with adhesive eam be held firmly without fear or | danger. SA et ei nt IN narnia ' ; : ; I noticed you | | was | in | c | ' | ii | Pittsbure. last four the the United States pices of the Masarvk Academy of Work and ' Council for reseatch in the mutual | Ja hemical 40 or mor th HE value of a lump of coal is | engaging the attention ef Mila- | Friedlova, chemist from Czechoslovakia. Miss Friedlova devotes nearly all | her time to the study of coal an-— alysis and heat experimentation at, Carnegie Institute of Technolegy at | Bhe spent nine years at | the University of Prague and the | years has been research 24, e e American Egerawe | visited. , - ih J whatever, was actually in hér fa- | fas 'Czechoslovakian publications She is an attractire brunette and translated several | German and EnBlish. ee 7 t * Sewing Kits Colorful Felt has been fashioned into the | everest small thread, needles, shapes for kits, supplied with tiny spools of pins and animais, , quite as decorative as they are util- ; work in the)! State higher industrial scheol at) Prague. The young woman was among graduates sent to} under the atus- scientifie ’ See, he. $1.00. $1.50, y NIGHTS: $2.00. $2.50 POP. SAT. MAT.. 50c to $2.00 3ranch Box Office, Rothschild-Greenfield research a : BEG. NEXT SUN, °°". “iT. Nizats, $1 to S300, Wed. Mat., 50c te $2 doing | -Eneglish into sewing | | “You have | ’ | in the court-' RITA GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AT ALL PRICES | SEATS NOW SELLING FOR ALL REMAINING PERFORMANCES | | All Performances 308 UNRESERVED SEATS AT 50 CENTS itarian. Straw baskets, all be-/} decked with felt flowers, contain | }sewing implements and prove io | be orhamental] as well. ' AMUSEMENTS | tasding Theatre of St Tent Nights | at 8:15: ; Mat. Sat. | at 7:15 Market Street at Seventh SECOND AND POSITIVELY FINAL WEEK STARTS SUNDAY NIGHT gracious of me, sir,” he said, “but! Anotaer ZIEGFELD rewn | 1000 BALCON $3. $2.50, $2 | ee ~~ ¥ SEATS | and $1. Hotel — | TWELFTH BOULEVARD AT LOCUST | | VVVVVVVY man is, of course, forced to | Nightly! Dox BESTOR in the SALLE-ROYALE lefferson. : The ARSESTOCRAT SO 6T.4008S —s Ce ' } et ee eee = —_———— vp GRAND BiG SMASHING FUN FROLICS , MIDGET LAND Tiny Artists in “Toys” yD | RILEY THE COP” OPERA HOUSE ith Louise iy Fazenda i aii al a tit | , \ ‘f \ rs ft Matinee Today, 25c; Children, 15e )): ——ee eee ee ee 8 . \\4 (fi WLS SHOWBOAT | 18 Ratio Stars from Chi-Caw-Go ee ee ee { ; \ } | ei ERE ~— a me | LS ES tt tren aml - —o es Ae ct eee - 7 PY he Se Pr > Thru Bronte = BURMESE BOO » RS =a And before you is 4 Vista that Trans- forms and Transfixes —— 4\ | | ) j i t agazine ee eee = ee — ee —— ee a. y HE same genius of organization that has car- ried the name of William Fox from a penny arcade to the corners of the earth, will again be displayed in the direction of the new Fox Theatre | at Grand Avenue and Washington Boulevard. Major John Zanft, whose foresight and ability have guided the destinies of the greatest Fox thea- tres, as vice-president afd getieral manager these past eighteen years, will bring to this newest ad+ dition the accumulative experience of his suc- cessful career. i : ae - to eekly, T5104 Be R. * ; 2 and I. 4 + a e * and x and @ H » anc 5 * f gens ar RR. and %. Kroenune 51 Me ae ; 4 £ r enore hogeoe * ager “Gahan *. e% a Gon aT a (S0lds hr & t¥7 Weta iY Hotthamwmoer Mase Meier - i ® Sy Maxtiela i , . te s

Page 35

_— eS ee ee me _— ) “ADO proM DoT white the hieeps.” Also Comedy, — “FORBIDDEN... HOUR: ‘WATERFRONT.” SO Oe pn emt mene. > p a os . 0, P.—For dandruff, use the ipiiowing: tincture of norbege Ty gen 1 ounce; cologne, 8 ounces; oil © lavender, 1 drachm; oil of rose- mary, 1 drachm; mix and apply with gentle friction, night and gorning. Also shampoo scalp with pure castile soap and hot water every 56 or 6 days. M R. G—Cancer is essen- ally a disease of old age or ad- yanceq middie age. Although it is of much leSs frequent occur- rence in one of your age than in those older, it many occur at 25, or even earlier, Abnormal growths, blemishes, enlargements of any and every kind tend to become malignant or cancerous, and this ig & matter of record. H.—Your trouble is caused the movement of gas through dif- ferent parts of the intestina canal, Diet will do much to overcome this trouble and if you wish and will send stamped, self-addressed en- veldpe, proper diet will be sent for your guidance. In the mean- time abstain from tea, coffee and ‘all alcoholics and correct consti- pation, take systematic outdoor | exercise, etc. further gain in weight, the by ‘indigestion and results from) for the relief of constipation. A proper diet list will be se@mt you if you send sélf-addressed stamped envelope. The taking of 2 or more 5-grain tablets of caroid and bile salts at bedtime and sys- ‘tematic outdoor exercise should ‘help to overcome this trouble. To | WAR VET.—Diet is important taking of cod liver oil in some form or combination is advisable. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be attention, except letters on medical questions of undondt- "1 gdsincerity when accompanied vy stamped, addressed envelope. years resisted the offers of mo-+ tion picture producers but was finally won over by Warner Bros., appearing for them in the first Special production, “The Jazz Singer.” He is 45 years old. F. R. K.—For information on pension given by the United States to Civil War veterans write to the U. §S. Pension Bureau of the De- partment of the Imterior, Wash- ington, D. C. Several of the Southern states give pensions to the Confederate veterans. Mis- sourit has paid her veterans but for the last few years this has not been done, due to lack of funds. Write to the State Auditor at Jef- férson City for further informa- tion. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) |/marriage to take place after the date when the law should take effect. It took effect in 1921. This law did not changé common- law marriages made before that date. There may still exist some common-law marriages contracted before 1921 and which are legal marriages. ‘TAXPAYER.—If you have paid his personal property taxes, you may be able to recover this amount by suing him. If you have not yet paid them, do not do 860, but have thém sé@parated from the real estate tax bill. H. J.—You are not liable on the contract as you are a minor. if they sue you for the $8, do not neg- lect the summons, but go to the Légal Aid Bureau, or to the Jus- tice of the Peace, in whose court you are sued. MEDICAL, QUESTIONS Health and sanitation question: of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment c° individual cases will not be given. ‘Such as tablespoonful Aomete 3 ne times daily after meals of Malt and cod liver oil, which may be obtained in any drug store. PATIENT.—Indigestion ig doubt- less the cause of your troublé, for relief of which diet is most im- portant and if you wish and will send self-addressed stamped en- velope, a proper diet list will be mailed to you. In the meantime try the following: tincture of nux vomica, %™ ounce; bismuth subni- trate, 2 drachms; powdered caroid, 2 drachms; Peters peptic essence, 8 ounces; tincture of gentian, 8 ounces; shake. Dose, two tef- spoonfuls in wine lass of wa- ter, 3 times daily before meals. Also 2 or 3 5-grain tablets of ca- roid and bile salts at bedtime and take systematic outdoor exerci8e. JANE K.—It Is supposed that what you mean by “thickening of the spine” is disease and haraen- ing of the spinal marrow, such as occurs in locomotor ataxia and sclerosis (hardening), etc. Among the causes are specific and other forms of infection, eczema, de- bility from any cause, nervous prostration, brain fag, etc. The trouble asked about is not a dis- ease in itself, but rather a result or symptom of s0me one or more of the possible causes enumerated. Any diet to be of value ghould be selected in accordance with possi- ble or determined causes. The best prospect for relief and cure are to be under the personal care and treatment of a competent phy. cian, and if you want us to ree- ommend some one send self-ad- dresseq stamped envelope. Bobby Thatc her—By George Storm a a aa ~~ —— Hutt {| HEARD OBBY t ckoreD || HIS WAY. THROUGH THE DARK HALL: WAY. , . Lag . a é " ; ; 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ ” | * +¢@ Ad ‘ - ‘ - > 4 © Into the Trap. ——_— ame 1 THOUGHT SOMEONE ~ > INN \\Y \' \ ANN | “a qj SOON AS iIMY BYES GET m OARKNESS | IMAY BE ABLE TO SEB SOMETH an ING Pore \\ | SN UDDENLY BOBBY 2} BECAME AWARE OF A DIM FIGURE AT HIS S\IDE-—AT THE NEXT INSTANT HE WAS FELLED BY A TERRIFIG BLOW... we The N ebbs —By Sol Hess The Cruel Blow. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ we an eee fh iY SPENDING MOST OF HES EVEAWAIGS THE APPLEBYS BEFORE THE MErERyY | WIDOW, COMMIE, APPEARED ON THE SCENE, STATED WM! PUBLIC THAT HE MEVER HAD SERIOUS IASTEA/TIONS AS FAR AS MISS APPLEBY WAS COUCERA/ED ANDO HE WALKED OUT ON HER UKE , te ‘ad HERE TT SAVS |! WEE SOCIETY ” pee tae * NOTES "MR POTKS, WHO KAS , Ar Situs ff hf Ot AL a “/ ff Ly , , * Me ss , ed Le ull AS te bout, lake tard hairy oe + , ee 7, ap? NOW WHAT DO YOU THINK OF YOUR FRIEND THATS THE FELLE You WAS ALLUS BAKIAI’ SOMETHIN’ SPECIAL FOR. a7 ? Yh) fj a ha / 4 dtd ha)! stad? ae 4h 4 ee @ \\LEADER HERE -THAT /WAD LET You SHOOT UNCOUTH , UNEDUCATEC THE HOOF «LF HE WAS SICK, IO SENID HIM A DOCTOR UIF You'D Dumb Dora —sy chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | MARRIAGE LICENSES. . ASS Bh, Badd. ... cscs vcees 100 Virginia Mary Gs 6 ccbecseeed 137 Virginia a a. es Secee 0 és Divernon, Iii. mn Be BEM s 5 tbh ice cb ob Springfield. Il. William King........-0+; Pontiac. Mich. Elizabeth A. Haefner....Kimmswick. Mo. wee 2. MPOUS. ..cccese 2747 Chippewa Fraticés Anna Grote........ 5464 Ruskin Pee. ccc ecbe Columbia, Mo. Williatt Fey. ..4325 Kingshighway 8. W. Minnie Schneider 4325 Kingshighway S. W. PE, gcc eb eo ceees 2919 Belle Pm? Pearl Luckett. ....... cénnticeee eee Mike Ventimiglia..........1538 N. 1th Ida Manzella........ wecscskele Me aun Albert Bonell..... a Meecemeee Olive ee eae 3910 Labadie Francis T, Belmares....2804 Washington OE ccc cewce Wellston. Mo. Theodore Jolin Brug...... 3722 Koeciusko Casimira R, Guzikowska. . .2510A De Kalb kenneth Hughey........ West End Hote! L Reeeeeerrese> Palmer Hotel Eugene Tavenner. .&t. Louis County, Mo. Mrs. Hildegarde W. Morris 3448 Longfellow Atgentra B. Coljitie......... 2404 N. th Mrs. Corine Guy..... coe e 2408 N. Oth monty J. Lavton..........- 2535 Warren Mrs. Helen Nickrant........... 484 Lake Robert I Wellston. Mo. Nettie I, Heckman........ Freeburg. Mo. Alvin J. Allen.,....... 4207 Westminster Marie A. Leibrécht....... 1407 Arlington At Belleville, BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. =f Martinez, 214 N. 24. C. Waidner. 2115A Arsenal. = 7% . — ‘id H. Guth, “ORA Coleman, hd H. Bierman, Camelia. ~ sn . 1, 4019 Camelia p oe C GIRLS. and J. Iton, 2008 N. 15th. eekly, 2516A Benton, nsley, 4839 Greer. " M, Stueinhausen, 3912 Philbrook. » An . Hehler, 6945 Hiland. — ~~ o ss SS — hae = R, ge ofiner, 2030A Lemp. V, Severin, SOUL California. : Lewis, 1723 ; My eeterfield, pa Legunia, 4830 Goethe A. an - and G Haat ¢ ee » and M. Alten 3” E. Saliman. 86384 Church rd. BURIAL PERMITS. ; hung, 51. 200: i ue armen Ore tape : P f Ppa aOR ere & = ' ‘A8 ‘ ~ J flenota Roscoe, 59, A802A Potomac. H 902 8, roadway. ammett. 69, 4472 Beethoven. a 51, 9 Ethe} Go} ‘ +B. mw bebe $ Mdetein, 5PJ 504% M e. Jacoby. ay 4ai.f Sheree tarrasé. vs Weintraub, ¢ m — Mase > ~ * 7 } 3 . Meier. 4. "107, Manita vec. as, ovis Shenandoah, sw. 1828 S. Broadway. Ldarte Meticla, 2 days. 2750 ‘Allen, A. Hunter 68. S630A Shaw. Shaughnessy. 64°2618 §. Joh . ine a «hy 4. e SS yy ae 8 er. O68, 4414 Dewey. The a3" 1. ohhS Neosho. -. | 3 a4 a Pa ~ — at Faia Ma) tal ee dx Sehylte. 22. 5708 Pershing. ~ 69, 1004 N. Broadway, wn, 79. 22°98 Gey 1, 819A Compton. Terre 1700 N. Newstead Lie ie o 1021 N, Compton dohn eee ...Columbis meds EB. Schieflér.........2.. Waterloo fharles Ms BOMGOR . cc cone St. Louis rancis A. Crohaska..... David City, Neb eyes. 2014 8. Broadway. : "Wawatead. + Holtkaimper. 60 6940 Manchester. 4 N. 13th. Divorces Granted Sarah from Kirby Wells. Reynold from Olive Beachler. ae F, from Gus A. Holz. arie from Edward. Ruef. Agate Pearls New A notable item of spring cos- tume jewelry is the pearl, the new- est phase of which is a colored pearl known as the agate, one fe- taining the pearl finish but marked like an agate. Twisted chokers in small beads, in pearls of the tiny variety and in small gold and sil- ver chains are smart at present. The baguette attains greatér pop- ularity sinee it is now done in a newer manner in metal. Aff: am of RE all THEY RE NOT SHEIKG-THEY RE ANIATORS-| WORK,HUM? L KNOW I'M TM JNTERVEIWING THEM TO SELECT JUST AN OLD-SHOE -JUST A BUM-- 1 SAW THOGE 6050 ING SHEIKS IN THE HALL YOU WANE NO WHAT GOOD IS AN AVIATOR WITHOUT On, AN NRMANE "WOMAN! RPLANE ! WY SURE, WELL TALK cA “Wow ABOUT Jil & MATINEE with ME? f / The Most Hated Man in the Cold North—sy Briggs A Comic in Color by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ——— Spunky Edwards’ Monkey rossi Fo A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch a i in mt ye 7 ———— Tue "CAN T- GET= AWAY —— a“ EE lea ei ie J ee SINCE CHRISTMAS, “SPUNKY "HAS EARNED FIFTVFIVE CENTS WITH THE MONKEY, Bebe IRPLANES. — a a a "7

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| _— 3 Come SOI NSS JANUARY 24, 1998 Ree? re Sree » Pi Sta edt tele ees ae ER Widddddd Z 4, Z ee RS RPO Oe ripen > ° , — ‘ 5 Y / ’ PEO PLE, » me . . 2 ~ as : ; ) : f { ‘ 7 i : . e . ‘ j é, i . ae . . “ e ; i { 4 7 ~ + _— "* > Hf | f / e ? ries . tS. - inp eee : . . rin j f } . x = & = — , : - ’ ‘ = . ! j J a . a ‘ - ‘ ‘ * «* “ » ; . onal 5 ar. , . P a 3 * s ¥ a y . - - a be a at ¥ ee ae ee CO OLN A ape Nat er ella “ety + ARS 9 ot .’ tba od . " te Me om} ae Pree AR areas 20 tea ae Otte Sv OP Vit FE Rh eT my wi eter ie tinaeen ore te DAG Min lies Peg igpiclte, #0) ia ern ST ok Se eke one - a # sme te ee A RE ol AI NCL A SORA PS RM PN 5 “ ee en 41 onal " scetowinl ip tr Pelihady es aia ewer. He Sa home es = . w> ~ “ : -« ; . bd ° ted — ‘ = 4 y" ‘ , 4 t.- . 4: ‘ Sy Z - F- * 4 P v4 ats ’ Wie y Beers oe a a a ae yg ae wihises nage Cinbrnaremaega Aiea nem : ¥ mae y, a fetter eh esis : ante Tw = ¥P cnnge ’ Z = a ae oe ir - . ‘ Fe as ‘ ing - es eee - ey +? nie oe - een Ve Paes ann Vitis rt Sk el A r 2 ‘ . ee ee e~ AR tee 4 neal ts : Rake Sy one waa mene ee iactee eagerly ma . sig? ner: : oostt aint “ laeriee Sab er st eras : Teatrecs ctelin on ~ ees ed - iy *e . i* = a a ef 2s A : : ‘VL. a. ry - ! h Se : rs IFO oP as Zh Yf, eed 1 ae ; eee SHINES: IT L:) | ) ‘ a HY fig aS, & © £0 | " | il | h| | | Fela wee 4 FIT-TAKING CUT MEANS - R : , ie oH be 2" Waxes | (a) 49 nn i ee = ey | WN ADVANCES LA PA Aip MDs Se agit. Tess Pood is WE se pla ampnitine onieainbiie At et 5 Re es co Bs ete Seta Kae 7 ee —— ned este ‘ | - This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a ; : Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Money Means Nothing. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | oa Ss. Steel, Ameri | CINDERS UKE SBAFSARO ! S haa Sons “YR Smelting yee — SPARE NO MiSS CINOERS BOUGH | o : as Y THE ORCHESTRA TO PUCHINE. SENORITA RESTAURANTS ALL Yih Electric Reach New PLAY SOMETHING GEHEIMSCHAFT LES You MUST OVER THE WORLD j|] - TE twine Day. Li, SPECIAL 2 SERVITEURS ! HAVE GIVEN AWAY Y JUST FOR ONE | (CS During ° HE'S TALKING AY LEAST $5,000, EVENINGS PLEASURE! _if JUST FOR TIPS— } FOR PERSONAL cwill it SUC EXPENSES ALONE Ne} Ar be Amocls i oe ALLOW MYSELF - 48 wew YORK, Jan. 2. 560s A DAY! oon | party went on its most vit , » De of the new year on “— market today, bidding of issues 5 to 17 poin' high ground. Trading wé normous volume during the two hours, indicating that § sales might cross the 6,00 mark, but moderated after mid s the ticker, which had fi derably behind the ma : able to catch up with tra The wild trading of the mor liowed overnight news dev a; nts. including the moderat Ral Pe 4 % : rF Y SE tt 2 3a Bikease in brokers’ loans, and Ore 7 ths . peed EFA mption of dividends on E aS ” Q- , +i them) Steel common and the aM, i - - ee any s ercellent earnings repor he last quarter. The increas okers’ loans, amounting to 0,000, was under the most mervative predictions. That pial would reach a new peak MIOT = en taken for granted. COME OAS FOR ME ‘ ee. ' Distinetiy pleasing to Jp FoR A || Yeo Serr aurs LCA T See | ? | -TAILSPIA'S, TOOk MEINE was the swooping tmeoi CA A) BU WAY PEOPLE EXPOSE A VU AS ssc - f & hae, of ever 8 er cont in erin, jor eo “THEMSELVES TO : Z eivS 1. York . sleet Bank's res PAIL SELVES OFF -PLL ‘s i : 4 DIVES, Zoomes ae et See See STAY DOWAS HERE NSECE ART : | : a Mthan 1 per cent under a OAS THE GROUWAB DANGER - THERE | : we ‘° fA Me, when total brokers’ | - ARE SOMANT | | : te TR ae Pee about $1,600,000,000 less present. NICE QUIET — e = S| | ste = Vrs : The Department of Agricu PACES WHERE - (WY yi) i nn = : nounced today that report: IiTIS ABSOLUTELY ne | : Ree fee \ se |. 52 . teived by it indicated the ‘ ~ Be bom \os | Me on January 1 of all | ee ls was $5,952,713.000 as. J with $5,512,508,000 on 1, 1928 and $5,033.32 1 years ago. ' The industrial average ros points and average of utilitie Points while the rallrdad ave lined 3-10 of a point. mY Iieserve Ratio Up. ™ U. S. Steel was again bre forward as a market leader, ‘ \\ up about nine points xs: Md, ee : : 2 — es? Te aemew hich for all time above 1 ih Prag kL « ST alia GF ea Te Zee : : De Pe’: Teesday, and prediction Pres faethe why ot ar Se 7 Me a, Pe , == . UL ne the developments were h — saree — —————— all A¥Orable. in view of the fr “" ; F : at - - | ery . 3 ne nate “rig | a = f Bethieheri's meeting yeste Mutt and Jett—s, Bud Fisher It Doesn’t Sound Logical to Jeff. th Come Appears in One of the TWO fe PEEDUllish operations were la | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch cs. (C ecentrated in the industrial = no ties, tal: JEFF, HERG'S A TEMPERANCE THe Chemists TELL US 3 metal and chémical sl ANY CHEmisST with TELL \ /TWwo-THIRDS oR € tove oF j lies and some of the m LESSON) FOR THE WETS. PLENTY ABoUT THE TRACES YOu WATER IS HARMLESS e HYDROGEN F ™ acted strong support. ) Al a § J +, yt 4 COMMISSIONER WHALEN'S WHAT'S ONE OF WOOD ALCOHOL THEY FIND THEIR ANALYSIS SHowS AND MIKE, — uit —. -P Call money renewed at ¢ the YORK CI Disc.ose THe DRINKS —= =] HAVE THEY EVER MADE A _- Of TWO-THIRDS HYDROGEN AND OXYGEN!) AT Att? A we Ewhich as a factor in ¢! FACT THAT NINETY PER CENT SS curemicar ONE-THIRD OXYGEN! — Ct Dace of trading, The OF THE HoocH CONTAINS — ANALYSIS OF / wo : Suiencanies te the” ahaa Poison oF —— se WATER, AND IF SO, WHAT) SS = af or , a ses gen - ith eae 2 - =A a rea followed the redut Some SorT 2 wae = AC {| DID THEY FIND? = SS (° ‘ | Merude prices annopnced by Oll yesterday. Stewart W mrectors proposed a 2-for-1 ! Governors of the Stock g° recommended a 25 pe mbership increase, New ~ . merings for the week jump 3 = — = ' 7 3 - iy sed Gh = early $1°20.000.000 from less “oem = “SS - aN —— : ae og .. - ae 060 last week, ‘ ; EE Si Ee % 2 ome 3 : : eee s-Manvill U “Woman used to think rain water was good for the complexion,” 4 1h: = a , au \ ott Fisher tad the epee! says Mature Matilda, “but nowadays they find it streaks it.” = a pe? gains of 16 and 15% 1 oo Sa ieee pectively, In first three ho Embarrassing Moments | : - , z WZ : 3 j : 17 Nh : + " } meen Carbide Radio, and fee So ore a oe a ker vnahe ay aS vat had ae oe paper da 9 TTL ~~ yu \\ \" wii - THN WO \} */ i.) 19) AX {qte tees ee eed Sea ik nace lye” — alps APE Be * 3 j ‘2 na ; Se - PS tae hy : . “ohea 4 1 304g Be BD bee S ‘ CaS: : eit STL ee 4 : =? : eee eats &- this iS ie we a2 £1 ae | Petar. z bate - , 154 : ey y 3 x ; : 2 +S al . : es wy : cS a4 — te ; ; Se eet k | She hase et {gi s > ead ‘ BEE 4 - . $ ee. oi: tS ti seks te Carts ieee . 2 ree. : & eet ‘J d ba oe at on : Pe Set. Fe ’ * “ . Bes 73 P48 Bete z ¥ x as = 59 | ete Pa ces ; oe — ants + a Pe | + = Fi Ss , ‘hee { ‘ea: : a2 F 2 a3 te gee. BESS aL j - = + > £3 SELLE Ts al 7 od at rt. a 4 | _ os? : - - RR ies! Peet . ie De Paes: 2 shies bt »o- eit ‘ y iat Was * *- pe : i+ se ee a3 ees ae y ‘ ae 4 : Se a ‘Basie ae i% j £4 A f: . iM . es { ae i. tt 3 ii’ Sy . > > Ey. . >; “4 a". q 5 — *. § ‘ * - , * . ne 4 % oe: a | Bs i” . q 4 As mee a a ea: thai Pe | ek a aes re : Le y , ate ic nee ‘, t*i8 a 4 . if S Bees :a a 2 : * # yf : f H H i: . 1 te a ae 24 rq ¢ , + 3 9 : ia) f oH eee ee % ;* + a” “4 : . a $a 4 “q 7 > ; “a > d : . * er =) + ha. es © ; re. Be Be y es . % Ai. ye Pfs s J 2 & . * e° x ‘ ; Re H at ; 3 a he be % } & A , oe? > 7 . -_ lake 5 > Be > +s ; Pee ; BET’ te Fh i p” La - 4 ‘> 5° Bree me Ele), 440 th, H * se Bai. puts ‘ bs} §) ws FERS. eg a e ge ig 7, Sa? t* 2 0 he a oe bee te a 5 ‘Ss 3 Bi Sa >: tee t mn Ee. an Gi he mi i q ee mS " ‘ eee > os Bert BE ; PS ae. if si oe s fa: yf. 3 ee he ge - eo te 5 : fees tape) ‘- ) eee BT vs tee "3 ‘a » " 7 aa é i ae is OR Eat ety | +24 8 . a $ + 5 i a 4 2° R P ads ee “25 3 ae § + ee a ao: 2% i Se ee, = fe: -/; a + 4¢en¢ e wi ty eee Ty care 1 o oun » ee eS * J 2 ey e a ot te ‘ 5 t a5 ei ears pe $7 TE; Shy tees 4 b? | zi 2, ; $ - 5 - | ie i tre ~~ PPiryyy = I hi y ‘Spee s - ieee te rer wee, | | | RPS” a OD . , RE?——_v re oN j aN