St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 26, 1929

Page 1

1 , MR eee ie eer ie te Ree se eee . horoughly reassuring the week-end, losing four points. Nickel yielded nearly 2 points. wea Us ODAY LONDON PM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service BEANO. 142. ales é ? ‘ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929.—16 PAGES. JLSTREET iT STOCK NEW HIGH 4 General Trading it Up to Previous Day ; oft aking in Some Favorites. | 'UNCONSCIOUS FLYER REVIVES, LEAPS FROM BURNING PLANE: Parachute Saves Life of Lieut. J. C. Haddon, Flying in 60-Below Zero Temperature Over Ohio. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 26.— Lieut. J. C. Haddon, army air pilot, made a parachute jump to safety from his burning airplane near New Carlise today. He had been flying at a height of 32,000 feet. in a temperature 60 degrees below zero, when he became uncon- scious. He feet up. Haddon called the ‘Fairfield in- later recovered and | leaped when the plane was 3000 | | | | where he is and told officers that he termediate air depot, stationed, ! Alderman Sutter, had become unconscious when fly- | ing at the high altitude. he regained consciousness He said | when | the plane reached the 10,000-foot | level and that he brought his | plane down to the 300v-foot level | when a connecting rod broke and | the ship burst into flames. Hie was making a with a new primary plane from the Fairfield sie el AGC GT. WESTERN | DOUBLE WEDDING EST IN YEARS Operations in Sev- J Sections of List — : ties and Coppers Are wo? . — pAmociated Press. y YORK, Jan. 26. — S week-end profit-taking to- After yesterday's sharp Bullish operations were M forward in several sections 6 list, however, partieularly y util jes, and coppers, and her sister became | Fred Magula, | metal and ‘a dozen issues reached new | ! ground. The pace of trading off sharply ‘rom the previvus there was little in ‘the dav's § to influence the market, ihe trade and business reviews i that the seasonal expun- f of operations to be expected | ' six-passenger | with the Rev. tor of this time was going forward in | manner, that firming tendencies i prices were evident. ; 8 per cent call money Pooming month-end & was pleasing to Wall Street. somewhat tighter money i; bed for next v -ek, the baaks a position to ‘ome to the aid market and are expeeted to Macp mMerease. Down, mVorites of the recent lle the brunt of the weck- ing. National Cash Regis- ™ rose as high as 143% malic byetsrday s close to 128% by Mession, # Mansville Jost six. points eral JIlectric more than Mongomery Ward, which Ce ee participated in the recent es, Was an Outstanding soft Interna- erican Telephone was brought a8 a leader, mounting 13 to a record of 220 es Gas and J’ederal IN AN AIRPLANE AT LAMBERT FIELD ' | ! ; Sisters, Lydia and Anita Klaus, Brides of Nelson Amie and Fred Magula. A double wedding took place in The brides Miss Anita, Overland, were sister, 3225 Marshall avenue, | Miss Lydia Klaus married Nelson ad- | for Aircraft Corporation, Amie, ptant foreman honey-Ryan in charge of the department at (fie Maho- ney-Ryan plant. , The ceremony took place Ryan Jason Blunt, pas- Memorial Metho- officiating ach R. Stephen dist Church, pair witnessed the the others, the unofficial: being J. J. Harigan, test pilot for the Mahoney-Ryan company, took them aloft. CLINGS TO TREE SEVEN HOURS tute in the face of | } ' require. | ' i i | until Elmer Jonnigan, , Was depressed § 1% points | i - | ers Light | ction also reached new high | Brooklyn Union Gas and ational # Points respectively, but latter any % higher at close. 270, and fan Smelting s to a new City, Air Reduction, - Ludlum ) Goodyear and General Mot- fold) moved up 2 to 4 poifts, “rst two to record prices. U. | gained two points, but ped in the last half hour as sell- wressure against the general ane more pronounced. Chicago GG, W. Up. rails were practically neg- ‘ave for renewed buying of Great Western sgt mounted 37% points to 573%, hest price in many sco Pag Closing was irre gular. Total approximated 2,400,000 at 3 3 "E stock prices with lables and market news me found on the finan HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES MOKE AND AND DRINK BARRED ary S . Curtis Di Discusses Edu- Campaign Being Waged in Missouri. mUcational compaign to curb Of intoxicating liquor and among high school stu- being waged by the State of Hygiene and Physical €ccording to Dr. Henry 8 Of Jefferson City, direc- me bureau, who attended lal Meeting of the Missouri “Yglene Association at Ho- yesterday. athletic teams in high aid colleges have rules Srinking and smoking,” declared, “but these MYe not been enforced. @ cigarettes still dre in *Mong high schoo} ath- ere. aS a result of the hero ¥ &cCorded to athietes. they joet harm by way of set- example. In the new We request physical direec- Telephone gained & ley | By the Hip | Oly to take such offen-— their teanis, but also to Brule to prohibit these stu- | “ron Wearing the school tn. | THEN LOSES LIFE IN FLOOD Woman, Rescuers Toss Her, Swept Away in Creck Near Elijah, Mo. the Associated Press. WEST PLAINS, Mo., Jan. After clinging to the branches of au tree in the raging waters of swollen mountain stream*near Fli- jah, 25 miles southwest of here, from 3 o’clock Thursday 19 o'clock last night, v5 vears old, City, Mo... was Mrs. Jonnigan with her law and daughter, Mr. Lewis Johnson of Elijah attempt- ed to ford the stream in a farm wagon in a torrential rainfall. The wagon overturned in the creek and they were swept down stream. The women caught the limbs of a tree to which they clung while Johnson was swept further down stream where he clung another tree. Neighboring farm- who went to their aid were unable to reach them and was not until they had been the water seven heurs By 26.— of | Kansas son-in- and Mrs. it in the women end trunk. it taut, a rope to hter secured the around, the tree rescuers held dauz the rope Then, while way through the surging waters holding to the rope. Jonnigan had become that she lost her grip on the rope. The daughter reached safety and Jolinson also was resc ued. CORS:CAN BANDIT, SIX TIMES their SO SENTENCED TO DEATH, KILLED 'Fumes Rout Tenants but Polic an airplane 1800 feet over Lam- | bert-St.- Louis Field today. | The | so | mA n ket encountered consid- | s and her Lydia | | wept TEAR GAS USED IN HUNT FOR STOLEN OVERCOAT Fail to Find Garment Sought. Many of the Negro residents of 2200 block of Morgan street copiously and fled to the | street this morning after police of the. Ma- | the wife of | tenement | confessed | sold a stolen overcoat. in a | brougham | the | brought ceremony for | witness | | deor. who | | tenements Dayton Street District reserted to tear gas to gain entrance to the at No. where a burglar he. had A) ied Bed DD m UD as said City Detgctives Grogan and Saxy had pounded on the waited outside from 7:30 to a. m. before a tear-gas bomb of oli-fashioned fuse type to the seene. Grogan lighted the fuse and placed the ie } COLLEGE STADIUM SA NUISANCE, NEIGHBORS SAY Acting Mayor of University City, Explains Bar Was Passed by Request. WASHINGTON U. test flight | training bi- | EK-AAISER SAYS ALUESDECEWVED ON REPARATIONS Former Ruler Asserts a Abdicated on Promise Reich Was Not to Pay Anything. DECLARES THIS WAS SURPRISED BY ACT ‘Field House Partly Re- Calls sponsible — Attractive Building Was Promised Pact Made Nov. 5, 1918; but It Is Painfully Ugly.” The University City ordinanc ' prohibiting the proposed erection | WILSON’S PROPOSAL Versailles Breach of Preliminary Denies Atrocity Stories. xe | By the Associated Press. DOORN, Holland, Jan. of a $750,000 Washington Univer- | Speaking through Baron Von Sell, sity Stadium on Big Bend boule-| vard was adopted without notice | to the university, Joseph H. Zum- balen, treasurér of the university, said today. Zumbalen had called aminformal ineeting with night. He canceled it when he learned of the ordinance, which, he commented, obviated further conference. He said that although meetings were held with the Alder- (men doors and | 9:30 | was | | Acting responded, bomb at an opening under the rear | ordinance had been adopted in the The fumes passed into the seeped through to adjoining and backed into the house, | faces of the policemen. ' the (ing officers, Too Numb to Hold Rope | |} found When the | an | and a. | she ‘other Negroes because the prices afternoon | Mrs. | a GUT WIRE PREVENTS HUGHES’ drowned, | | Radio Station — Negroes dashed from arms of weep- neighbors sev- driven into About 12 house into the while were overcoat place However. folice °9 years old, pistols, eral doors the street. away The later. held Mrs. Rena Hunt, confiscated several watches and other articles which suid she had bought from hour were low. regular and legal course. | ! required last month, university cials had no hint that the ance, passed Jan. 9, was even Con- templated. Orval C, Sutter, Mayor of Alderman. and University Post-Dispatch reporter, He did not know whether an attempt had | foreword the Aldermen last | the former | oe «=| CCEN offi- | ordin- | | God. the all |the former Kaiser, on the eve cf his seventieth birthday, gave an | interview to the chief of the Berlin | bureau of the Associated Press. A | py | Jury convicted Hezzie Byrn, /mer Chief of Police at | City, and Pete Salmo, a Williamson “To promote the welfare of the | German people and to preserye the dictated and signed Kaiser said: peace in the world—this has ever the supreme the law governing In firm faith just, my actions. in 'to live to see the day that shall free | us Germans froin the burden of the | City.-| when questioned by a | that the | been made to give the university | the the but said that while notice, publication, special ordinance was under consideration. was made, was not | ' was searched | Limits Seating to 10,000. The ordinance prohibits stadiums seating more than 10,000, ‘ultimate plans for the stadium call for 50,000 capacity, and a sectéon ‘seating 30,000 was to be completed ‘for the next football seasens ‘a part of the stadiiim, at the north- ‘west corner of the campus, SPEECH BEING BROADCAST | M anag ger Line Was Severed Maliciously: Declares | i was required Speaker Assails Unethical Lawyers | ' tion. flooded | By the NEW Associated Press YORK, : Jan. 26.—A sev- ered telephone wire that prevented hbroadeasting of aspeech by Charies ‘Evans Hughes was today the sub- ject of an inquiry by to | who ' malicious | Bar that res- | cuers were able to get near enough | ‘to throw The eal Mining jumped 10 points | aad Tecord price, *!|yance of | the speech the wire was cut with intent. Hughes spoke Association and New York bar, was prepared well in and conjecture was that of it might have fallen hands of someone inimical think before the Brons and assailed unprofessional The dishonorable elements of the a copy would be within the University City limits. “We when planned,” took no action whatever we heard the stadium was Sutter related. “Action by the number ' Which | whereas | 'as believing that, according to the | Only | } the Baron, of | protests from residents of that sec- | tie. “You have ble we have over even a basketball radio officers | ' close them. _dertly the | homes, but we ad- | nt | University. ie Rae | within to | ‘the efforts being made by the asso- | she and her mother tried to make | Mrs. } numb i mand i declares the the director profession. of radio to purge Ielwood, W.MCA, a police wires ciation John station investigation. had been | maliciously. ‘CLOUDY, WARMER TONIGHT; Castelli, 18 Years a Terror to Those | Who Testified Against Him, Shot Down. By the Associated Press. BASTLA, Corsica, Jan. times sentenced to death by fault,. Francois Marie Castelli. sican bandit, has been killed. on a ——-=- de- Six | Cor- | A bullet from the gun of an uni- | dentified person at Chiatra, to the relief of the dis- ended his career | trict he has terrorized for 18 years. | record began was sentenced His criminal 1907, when he in | to | five years imprisonment for homi-.| cide. On release he took to bush and carried on a vendetta against the witnesses who appea red the | against him at his trial and their | families, exter minating most them. of | One of his crimes was the nfur- | der of the young daughter of a man whom he suspected of giving | information about him to the po- lice. drawing water at a fountain and Hie shot the girl as she was| forbade the villagers to bury her} under pain of terrible reprisals, saying “Crows will dispose of the | | snow in south portion tonight and body. $2,000,000 BEQUEST TO YALE Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Otto T. Rannard, banker, who died re- cently at sea, left $2,000,000 to Yale University, his alma mater, under the terms of his will filed for probate tuday. Woman Catches 10-Foot Shark. By the Associated Press. NASSAU, Bahama °§.—Mrs. Oliver B. York today caught 4 10-foot sa: weighing 400 pounds nacar Tslands, Jan James of New tk Salt _- av. cable, | } ' t ' i outlook SNOW PROBABLE — THE TEMPE! RATURES \ Yea sterday 's hig ~ ‘ox 12a: 3U u. Mi. i Ae Re a 3 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Increas- YET THEY CALL IT gern Cry. night, probably snow warmer tonight, with the lowest temper ature about 26, ltissouri: Rain in south portion; snow or rain north probable and tomorrow; rising ture tonight; cold- er in west tion tomorrow, Illinois: [n- creasing cloudi- ness; snow proba- ble in north portion and rain or rising temperature to- east portion tomor- tomorrow; night, and in row. Next Week's Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Weather for the week beginning | _Monday—For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, gen- erally fair in extreme north por- ition most of the week, but two n.ior three periods of precipitation ‘probable in south and central por- | continued cold north por- but frequent changes in tem- tions: tion, Iler line was a wired manila | perature in south portion, mostly near or below normal. — said he would de- | Ele | cut | ‘sponsible for this trouble. ‘big, ugly thing, game. All those streets opening off Big Bend, except Forsythe, are private, and the residents can They have not done They have not objected to or- parking in front of so. able complaints of parking im pri- vate drives, and even in yards, section of it a space two) only our limits is blocks long. 500 feet wide at Big | Rend boulevard and 200 feet wide at the east end. The only time we hear of the university is when it needs police to help handle a crowd. Calls Field House Ugly. “That Field House is partly re- It's a built of hollow tile, although the residents near it were The ‘told it would be a handsome archi- = | i then, ‘ | posed >} concrete 60 feet tall. ing cloudiness to- | - general plan of the university.’ tomorrow ; | gested that tectural structure. With it before they can visualize this pro- blank wall of reinforced “If the new stadium is to be a thing of architectural beauty, why not on it at the front of the University? They have lots of space down there on Skinker road. We made that suggestion, but were told it would interfere with atso had been sug- the university find parking space on its ownD grounds, He said it ‘with the response that it could not | be | pense. pore | ; for it. without considerable ex- lle was reminded that the on another connection, done university, jn | had pointed to its large lot south sortion | cantetal Big Bend asa possible parking lot, of Forsythe boulevard and east of with the existing parking space in | Iniversity a sim- tempera- | front of University Hall and a ilar area adjacent on the north. “That wouldn’t be so bad if they could provide a new outlet,” sut- ter considered. “Big Bend and Forsythe are too narrow to han- die all the traffic that would re- sult from a 50,000 attendance tt a football game. “I'd sincerely lire to see Wash- ington University have a stadium, but we can only fallow our “on- sciences and the wishes of our peo- ple. I don’t think this is the piace There will be only five or six games a season. Why rect move it three or four miles further out into the county?” Bump on Knee Fatal, Cy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Fred jI'l- ler, restaurant proprictor. bumped his knee against a table last night, and died wefore he could be taken to a hospital. A blood vessel was broken, and he bled to. death. ‘the no idea of the trou- | , to be false accusation of having leashed the greatest of all wars.” In placing this foreword in hands of the correspondent, Von Sell described it thus: | “Foreword of Mis Majesty, Kaiser and King, for an interview published Jan. 26, 1929, have given the chief resentative of the Berlin of the Associated Press with approval of His Majesty.” His View on Reparations. The Baron the represented Wilhelm the were not to pay | Later the treaty program of President Wilson, Central Powers afiy reparations. of Versailles made Germany for all the Allies’ costs incurred in the war. “The basis of this action,” said “was furnished by the thesis of Germany’s guilt for the war—an unscrupulously invented “His Majesty expects—and it would seem not without founda- tion—that voices as important as | these will bring about a change of world opinion in favor of Germany, and will finally result in cancelling their | have had innumer- | ? | said, ' / vo “We owe nothing to Washington | n , cin |of treaty. further payments of tribute on the part of Germany.” Asked how Wilhelm IT regarded the development and present status | Baron | ,. of the reparations question, Sell said: “In estimating this question,” “Tlis Majesty he | reparations with, problem rests, to be- upon an evident breach According to the pro- gram of President Wilson, the Cen- tral, Powers were not to pay any war reparations, but were only to restore the occupied territories. When Germany, in October,- 1918, declared itself ready to accept this program, the Allies expanded the obligations of Germany to include the damage rendered to their civil | population through submarine and air attacks. “It was on this basis that preliminary treaty of Nov. 5, 1918, was concluded, By its terms, Ger- many would have had to pay about 30 milliard gold marks, according to the estimates of Keynes. or 40 milliards according to the esti- mates of the Italian statesman Nitti. (These amounts are equiva- lent to about $7,500,000,000 and $10,000,000,000 in United States money. J. M. Keynes was a Brit- ish adviser at the peace conference. He resigned because he did not ap- prove of the Allied policy.) Germany's Guilt for War. “In dictating the treaty of Ver- Sailles, nobody paid any attention whatever to the limitations of this} ularly preliminary treaty It was simply | decreed that Germany held liable for all the Allies’ costs | The basis for | posely wanted to be out of incurred in the war. this action was furnished thesis of Germany’s guilt for the war—an unscrupulously invented lie. German reparations already delivered and the losses of terri- tory incurred through the dictate of Versailles exceed many times the sums estimated by Keynes and Nitti, and still there is no end in sight. “During the negotiations which | are about to be opened it should be remembered and again and again emphasized that there is in exist- ence a preliminary treaty which was treated as a ‘scrap of paper;’ also, that there is no uch thing as a German responsibility for the war, upon which the reparations stand or fall.” “Does His Majesty see any evi- Continued on VPage 2, Column 6. Treaty Violate the national prohibition act | tenced next Saturday | Lindley at Danville. | sel have announced that the con- _victions will be appealed. 26.— | BOSWELL AND THREE OTHERS FOUND GUILTY OF DRY PLOT; SENTENCES NEXT SATURDAY Maximum Penalty Years in Prison and $10,000 Fins—Jury Out Three Hours in William- son County Case — Thomas Boyd Acquitted. | Arlie O. Boswel!) and George W. Bell, spectively, and two others were found guilty of conspiracy to Two former State's Attorney and | Coroner of Williamson County, re- |’ ' ' i i i who. by a jury in Federal Court at Eust | | St. will by Judge Defense coun- Louis last night, The maximum penalty which | may be imposed against each man is a two-year penitentiary sentence and a $10,000 fine. The indict- ment contained one count under which 19 specific acts were charged. Two Still at Large. I therefore hope | une- | the | Baron | the | rep- | bureau | liable | proceeds from | ithe fact that the settlement of the | the | from was to be) by the) Besides Boswell and Bell, for- Johnston County bootlegger. Thomas Boyd, former Chief of Police at Marion, was acquitted. Of four other men named in the 'indictment, Connie Ritter and Charles Shaffer, Birger gangsters, are at large, while Freddie Wooten, gangster, and Sam Loni, ger. have pleaded guilty. Wo was sentenced tast night to two | years in prison and Loni will be sentenced at Danville with the others. A similar * tndictment 'against four Herrin officials— Mayor Marshall McCormack, Chief Bf Police John Stamm, Water ‘Superintendent Alvin Misker and Policeman Elmer McCormack—is scheduled for trial Feb. 6. | ‘The verdict was returned at o’clock of the fifth day of the trial, | ufter the jury of farmers and small ‘town merchants had deliberated ‘three houcs over the evidence and Judge Lindley's instructions. A group of about 20 persons, rela- tives. friends, attorneys and court attaehes, Were grouped about the defendants when the verdict was read. | reed and Doesn't Know It. Ps The defendants accepted the de- icision without emotion, apparently having anticipated it, with the ex- ception of Boyd, who misunder- 'stood the verdict and thought he ‘had been found guilty until — his ‘lawyer told him he was free. AS soon as Judge Lindley had extend- ‘ed the bail bonds, ea each, the four convicted defendants hur- riedly departed to catch a train ‘for Southern Ulinois. Wooten was ‘unperturbed by the two-year sen- ‘tence, inasmuch he is serving a ‘life sentence and terms totaling 104 years for murder and conspi- racy in the case of State Highway ‘Patrolman Lory L. Price and his wife. In his instructions, Judge Liod- ley explained the broad terms of / the conspiracy law and interpreted the evidence against the defend- ants even more strictly than cid the Government prosecucors. He declared that there was no doubt but what a conspiracy had exisced in Williamson County and told the jury that even if the cefendants had only a tacit, unspoken under- standing with members of Charile Birger’s gang and other law vio- lators, they were guilty. “Guilty or Ignorant.” “Men may be conspirators and never speak a word about it,” the Judge deelared. Ile garding the alleged solicitati:m ard acceptance of “prutection’” movey by Boswell, concluding: “If veu believe Boswell received any this money, he is undoubtedly guilty. If he agreed with Birzer or permitted Birge: to collect, re is obviously guilty. The evidence show obviously the intimate | quaintance with Birger of one cr more of the defendants.” In discussing Boswell’s absonce Williamson County on the day of the Herrin election riot of April 13, i926. when six men » killed, Judge Lindley was partic- severe. “Boswell ) ft Wil- liamson County that day either t- cause he was an ignorant, ineffi- cient official or because he pui- ri.e ‘ay.” the Court said. “He had been warned that there might Le trouble and but one conclusion is inevitable: He should have becn there. If he wanted to be out of the way. then his guilt as a con- spirator is obvious» If he did cot, then tae only conclusion you ‘tan come to is that he was an igacr- ant, incompetent official.” Boyd Rarely Mentioned. During four days the Govern- ment presented 66 witnesses, many ee ‘of them gangsters and bootleggers 'who had been convicted of various crimes or who hoped for leniency /in current cases. The defense pre- sented about 15 witnesses in a period of 24 hours. The Govern- ment testimonyr. mostly against Boswell, charged him with solicit- be sen-.| the | bootleg- | oten | 10 | reviewed the testimony fe- | uf | GEORGE W. BELL. IDENTIFIED AS SLAYER Sylvester Baldwin Held Grand Jury in Killing of Overland Banker. for Sylvester Baldwin. ex-convict proprietor of the notorious Plan- tation Inn ih Wellston, was bound over to the St. Louis County grand jury, following a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Stecker at Clayton yester- day, for the murder of Todd V. Phelps, cashier of the Overland State Bank. Phelps was shot in the back without provocation by one of two robbers who obtained $11,200 at the bank Jan. 18. ‘Two confed- erates remained outside in an automobile in which all escaped. At the hearing a surprise wit- ness appeared against Baldwin, Gus H. Polst, a special deputy sheriff and a real estate dealer with offices at 9329 Midland boulevard, Overland, whose name had not been mentioned previously in connection with the case. “l was standing in front of my place of business, about 100 feet .from the bank,” Polst testified “when I heard a shot at the bank and*sas aman with a shotgun back out of the bank, turn side- ways and climb into the auto which sped south on Woodson road. “And that’s the man,” the wit- iness said, pointing at the defend- lant. Baldwin shook his head in denial. , . William ©’Hara. a service car 'driver. also charged with the mur- , ‘der, will have a hearing Wednes- &C- day. He and Baldwin are held without bond. WRECK AT CHICAGO TERMINAL One Killed, Many Hurt as North. western Trains - Hit. Be the Associate) Press. 26.—At CHICAGO, Jan. least (one person was killed and many passengers were Injured today when- an outbound suburban pas- senger train of the Chicago & Northwestern Rallway was wrecked by an inbound train backing into the terminal. The two rear coaches of the sub- urban train, filled with passengers from western suburbs, were knocked from the elevated tracks and almost over the elevated em- bankment by the inbound train backing into the terminal, It was thought the inbound train jumped a switch, Scores of passengers were in- jured, but the extent of their in- juries was undetermined. Emer- gency calls brought out police and fire equipment. | 03 MINERS REPORTED KILLED -=- — oOo) — MUKDEN, Jan. 26.—One hun- dred Chinese and three Japanese miners are reported to have been killed today in an explosion and fire in the Entai coal mine, near Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Liacyang, Manchuria. BY SURPRISE WHTNESS WELCOME AVIOR OF 32 AT SEA Capt. Fried Docks at Hoboken With Men Taken Off Italian Tramp in Gale Off Virginia Capes. HE GIVES ALL HONORS TO HARRY MANNING Doubted That We sat - Ever Get Back.” By the Associated Press.. | NEW YORK, Jan. 26.— United States liner America doc! at Hoboken at 2:20 o'clock this e1noon with the 32 men saved the italian tramp freighter off the Virginia Capes, Capt. George Fried of America found himself a hero f the second time in three years. his ship came up the harbor from Quarantine boats of ali sorts shrieked salutations to bim and his vessel. Some of the welcome was contributed by the President Roosevelt, which Capt. Fried com- manded when he eftected the res- cue of 25 ofthe Antinoe’s crew in mid-Atlantic in 1926. The Koose- selt was just slipping out of the harbor as the América came to Quarantine, and saluted Capt, Fried with a series of long, deep toots, “The Honors Go to It was a very modest Capt. Fried who received the greetings of Poe lice Commissioner Grover Whalen, head of the official . Reception. » Committee, and the men boarding ‘the. quarrantine. The honors, he — ne belonged to. . Pe IF 0: vibiaens crew. , iT “It has beer told,” the captain insisted, when asked for his story of the rescue. “The honors go to ey - Marry . the : eee chief officer who Manning.” ve He also paid high tribute to fhe Florida's radio operator, who had stayed at his key tapping out first the SUS messages and then the information that ted the America to the crippled freighter. Manning, standing beside his mother, who with Mrs. Fried had been taken to Quarantine by the Reception Committee, told the de- tails sr the lifeboat’s heroic voyage from’ the America to the Florida and back. Manning Tells His Story. “The main job,” he said, “was not in leaving the America, but in returning, for a gale had whipped up after we got near the Florida, It was a ferocious gale; I doubted that we would ever get back, “The crew of the Florida, be- cause of the rough sea and the chance that they might have to swim to the Lifeboat, shed most of their clothes. Half of them were dragged on board our boat without anything on at all, “The Florida was on her star- board beam. We worked around the stern, was still plenty of timber on her deck and we did not want to be caught in it fi¢ it pitched off. At the same time the ship was pitch- ing. and there was a Cliance that we would be drawn in by the suc tion, on rebound. “We got over a line and it was made“ fast. It parted with the fifteenth man. Luckily we brought a second line along. If we hadn't it would probably have meant the loss of the other 17 men, as a squall was now upon us and it meant we would have to get back quickly or not at all.” Manning sald it took an hourto get the men from the Florida te the lifeboat, ani that many of them were so badly bruised and, ill that there was nothing to Ao’ but heap them in the bottom “like, so much ballast.” and to employ, the sturdier ones to man the oars, It was when one of the I sailors fell back to the life ae that Manning's back was as deBcribed in the dispatches from, lt was risky, for there America’ a Y bet Aa ; ath Ret & Sie re ‘ bem eS. oe ae , the ship. He was well over the. injury, he said, when the ship reached quarantine. Sei " ae

Page 2

. ~ Ate aae PE ee OPPO eye on “ o : a ts liopuutite ~ Pe ate - : . : . babesial Sa ~ cata OR Say ote lens SRiree mo Ne eae ane ay whee ep i cadissmuptieleditites. onteg ~ Sar a Se eae oe Pe A we nk tpn YP RS a a endo. cae vem Apt rarest . —oe inc anabip, bel, +4 ee eee ei 7 Pits aay Seer eee a nt ees . a ne > wi ws : oe esate seein ‘ - ” ° a Fain is Reet nto ae ars ag ast Lad cee bt tn IR lk hs egal ty tor engirto. opens”: gb pial Shige Ay a Tea +1 eS aes, a PO ae Bc sige? aghy amt ee ia hed eat ciate: tare nee Beg, abraham meant ela ie PE A i IR tA! - OR thee AS ee ‘ gi icana Meas. page ihe “Ey Cag > ae od “ie peste as . Aone patient et LON gmat ly st: Tia antes A anim sony Orns sae Dig a Ae Ge eh in biter 2 ik Nite Sostick cat 3 Se toe eS Ste VS - 3st She. ? . Kae 2 PA Es BS: é ae” Ber wl . Se. ie eat SS cane Same ae hee WEL Saha er Re ee eee . , ing. ’ Vaughan, ~The ice @ach time. speed for some distance, PAGE 2 “HRD SHIP FAILS T0 RAM PASSAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Figures in Impeachment Case ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAS. JANUARY 26,- 1929 THROUGH THE ICE After Rilicine All Day, Commander, Seeking Channel to Barrier, Gives Up Task. 10-FOOT THICK CAKES SHATTERED Men Go Shoulder Deep in| Slush When Loading Sup- | plies—Harbor Likely to Clear Soon. By RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright 1020, by the Post-Dispatch aud New Youths Times World Rights Reserved.) This story is published exclusivels st Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All news articics from mensbera of the Byrd party or from special cor- respondents assizghed to it will appear in the Post-Dispatch in this city. LAY OF WHALES, Antarctic, Jan. 25.— (Dy Wireless, Delayed.) ~Yesterday Commander 3yrd made & valiant attempt to reach the ice barrier, to cut a passage through the heavy pressure _ ice with the City of New York to a low place where the Eleanor Boll- the supply ship, could be easily unloaded. The ice was too thick, however, and after a day of ramming and battering the ice, under which the old ship stood up nobly, he was forced to quit and uwait a little aid from the weather. It appears now as if it might be coming as a storm is brewing which may shift to the South, and if it does this part of the bay ice should go out. We teft the berth where the ship had been made fast to the edge of the floe because of the ice in that spot was getting soft. Several men went up to their waists during the morning and finally Norman who has been carrying heavy loads in the last few days, went in up to his shoulders while he was standing alongside his team preparing to start in with a load vf coal. He went down like a shot before he could make the slightest at- tempt to spring aside and hung there tn the icy water, his arms wutstretched until Eddie Goodale, unother of the drivers, pulled him vut, Vaughan, dripping and half trozen from the icy plunge, ran to the ship and up the plank and into the boller room to strip off his clothes and Maw out. In a few minutes he was Out again ready to start Load of Coal Saved. In the meantime his sledge, weighted with heavy coal bags, had been sinking lower and lower in the ice, Which bent in around it until the top was level with the water despite the efforts of men to hold it up. They also were in imminent danger of going in for a time, but managed to ~~ the coal bags off and crag the sRdges to safety. That forced Commander Byrd, however, to seek a_ safer spot, and ag the lead on the east Bide of the bay had opened up to within a few hundred yards of the low part of the barrier he decided to attempt to smash it away in the hope that he could make a passage for the Eleanor Bolling. The ship pulled along the edge of the bay ice under steam until out in the open lead. With Byrd sitting on the main top gallant yard and Sver Strom in the crow’s nest the ship was headed South parallel to the barrier and about 300 yards out from it where there seemed to be a series of openings that led on a gradual curve inward toward the barrier. Ship Bucks Ice. The ship hit the ice with all the power in its engine and easily cut ita way through for some distance. became heavier until it} Ghecked the forward movement and then we began to back up and. ram ahead, making a few § feet Once the ship was caught amidships by a big cake that folded under other ice and as the bow was jammed tight at the fame time it was as if she were held in a vise. Men went over the gide with bars and poles, axes and | shovels and finally broke the ice loose so that the ship could move again. As if to make up for this delay the ship went ahead with renewed the bow smashing down lifting up and again through ice five and aix feet | thick, rolling a little from side to side and shivering with the smas)) of ice against timbers. Some dog teams appeared about this time heading for the ship and the New York was laid alongside the ice for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded gr rs, _POUTEER treet, PRESS LATIONS end ge Ap hy sola berein are also all > Rates by — tn Advance by Carriers carrier oF out-of-town Gealrr: & eopr ; %, lode . class fvarrer day at, ‘1870, | a & Louw —Pacific & aAtiautic Pheto. homa, who has been suspended from office pending his impreach- ment trial, and Mrs. O. O. Ham- monds, his confidential secretary, ‘who bas been credited with great | influence in the administration: Be- it is William J. Holloway, Lieu- tenant-Governor, now acting as chief executive of Oklahoma during the suspension of Johnston, ne oe half an hour while they were load- ed with coal bags and sent awav again. This time Bursey and his team went through the ice not far from the ship, but he and his load pulled out again. While meir® were running to his aid Bursey lay on the edge of the hole, braced against his sledge so that it could not go in and saved the precious coal. The ice here was much thicker, however, and safer than at the previous disem- barking point. 7 the ship was turned eastward t»- ward the barrier, almost at rigit angles to its former course through thick ice a ship can break up when it is handled carefully. Cakes 15 Feet High. We were working against ice that was ridged and heaved up with pressure, s0 much so that in places there were cakes standing like pillars 15 feet above the sur- face. It was also. ice that other, which made the task much harder. Byrd .was skeptical as to how much he could accomplish, but felt that if the barrier could be reached and the ice broken up so that it might move out more quickly, it | would help. greatly in unloading | the Eleanor Bolling, which now is in the greatest problem facing the expedition. The ship went full speed ahead When the sledges were loaded | HE upper photographs show , Teer. Henry S. Johnston of Okla- the ice and showed what a lot of. was /ilar charges were confined by pressure ice ont two | Bell and Byrn sides and by the barrier on the | mentioned rarely in the testimony. | i j i ! | Newman, into this mass of twisted and up-/| heaved ice pieces which were at least 19 feet thick below the water line. Time and again the uplifted and jagged cakes pressure ice and slide off again, when the engines were § reversed without apparently making impression upon the blue glittering | mass Which we could see below the water. Two or three times this would be done and then the ice would crack and slowly would be forced aside., A yard at a time, the ship made its way toward the barrier in this way, reeling under the shocks and sWaying rapidly aside when a stub- forward, until the barrier was only 100 yards away. But it might just as well have been a mile, for a point was reached where he would not go any farther and Byrd de- cided to back out and go back to the last point where coal had been unloaded, Most of the day and a good part of the evening was spent in attempt, and it did some good, for the ice has been split and broken so much that a good southerly wind might blow it out, and we hope that this will happen. The Eleanor Bolling is coming more slowly so as to economize on | coal and there will be about two | days for the ice to move before she arrives. rem (The Eleanor Bolling is along. | side the whaler (. A. Larsen Perhaps has left there by now. This means it is about 150 miles from the _barrter.) SAYS CHINESE COMMUNISTS KIDNAPED U. S, MISSIONARY Bishop O'Shea for $10,000 Ransom for the Rev. Edward Young, By the Associated Press. PEKIN, san. 26. O'Shea of the Catholic mission at munists had kidnaped can, the Rev. Nananfu, FON manded, an Edward Young, near Kiangs!l provinee. A ran- $10,000 has been ile- he said. ee By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Jan. a of ~b.—Lnited the State De partment today that he had instructed Counselor Perk- ing of ‘he Legation at Nanking to take up with Foreign Minister Wang the kidnaping of the Rev. Edward Young, an American Cath- olic m:ssionary, and request im- mediat. action to effect Father Young's release. The Counsel- General at Hankow reported that the priest was captured Jan. 22 at Nananu Kiangsu, by the Commun- ists Chu Teh and Mao Chih- -tung. The Consul-General egaid he making direct representations the authoritics at Nanchang. or | ; Interstate Reporis Demand | chase | permission | Northern Railroad and the Ville, States Minister MacMurray ad\ ised | WAS | to | ‘ able, ' vince the || ahead of her and she BOSWELL AND THREE OTHERS FOUND GUILTY Continued From Page One, ing and accepting “protection” bribes, office and connniving with Lirger’s gang and other law violators. Sim- made against while Boyd was The. defendants replied with gen- eral denials. In argument, United torney Baker centered his attack on Boswell declaring, “One man with nerve could have stopped this whole bloody business in Willlam- /son County, and Boswell could have been the man.” ‘The defense at- tacked the credibility of the Gov- ernment witnesses, particularly Art States At- Birger, seeking to con- facing (Charlie jury that Newman, of |a life in prison for murder and oth- | bow | er .| Would ride up on one of these | malice, huge floes, forcing a way between | of | Newton any | Raleigh; T. | Kast St. born cake deflected it as it charged | ‘liquor case and the this | Of six short ' connect with it. —- Bishop | | York _Kanchow reporteg today that com. | Ameri- | | thority ine , > , rors - . rough the ingenuity of John for the poor under pretense of ~-y City, Denver, Salt Lake City, €as- al roundup of suspects this week. ha p vice hi moved and the usual funds miss- dq made the devices while) on | been made, the list of prisoners GA bohcury wes a ” erating through Pittsburg, Akron, was sighted early last Wednesday | The arrests continued through the ethan ca ver Arrow, operating through De- . Chicago f Volunteer for the rescue work. er, Was just handing his night's re- | By the Associated Press. ‘through New “York, Pittsburg, ni he | phia and Boston. mention of Talts’ work, as did} arrived. arresting the robbers. An. | eral prohibition enforcement off- 12 years but every time the re- during a holdup and captured the were arrested yesterday On Wwar- serted, this arrest, the prisoner Contad | Keeper: Recommendations Wwer2/| Ajj clothes dried in stationary dry rooms—Werk “that his desire to become a citi- | 99 Years for Attack on Girl. McDANIEL LAUNDRY suffered severely during . three | Krotz, former Police Magistrate of | experience. All had been treated ; attacking a 14-year-old girl and Hie had bronchitis. was the victim of an _ extortion | Ambulances were waiting at the for their services in helping care immediate hospital attention. to extend the appreciation of service” in the rescue of those on York. WASHINGTON, Jan. -6.— Italy's ried of the America was official- Italian embassy here. Acting un- tino said that he conveyed the Premier himself for the rescue, | uncle of Mrs. Hammonds and po-}| sent to the Secretary of the Treas- temperament, sociated with the Governor. lterested in Federal Building p!ans| the cruelties with which the Ger- | City, the leader of the g , a Trade and industry had developed “Yes, it was an opportunity,” he} Of the five Aldermen \s.ho asked | made to appear ludicrous, ~~ . . J] Franklin said his company wrote | cal, was given nis active co-opera- PRINCESS VON L because his family Owns property “Let us consider merely’ the on The Senate yesterday -veselyed it- man colonial policy his great today at Villa Matta, tions, as this would lead us too tional charges of impeach nent vot-| Henry R, Weisels Realty Co.,which | wife of Prince Be tente lost their lives through sub- social policy in += bee ot 1914 stood at a higher level than Count Charles von it to plead to the charges, voted not to engage in the contro-!| were demanded as the toll of En-| welfare of his country for which poreale, tion over the site and therefore 4d Cathedral Church. involving 285 busses and other .s-| which ‘eft here yest W e Ss > . , * hen the rescue boat reached Two Robbers | enon 3 the Nevin Bus LAnes, Inc... New ported to police today. langling Gangling down the starboard side. The lines involved are the Para- mately half of the city’s police force |‘ Ts Its é Rg rear areie pear Soe a r ; > its, a sail maker, special hoists ing hia prayers. Twice the poor per and Cheyenne, Wyo.; the Con. t 3 > c +} ‘ ’ he way to the Florida and had cluding some of the men taken in| ».. Fort Wayne, Chicago, Salt Lake evening. He was one of the eight dav. Officers Accused of Ex-/! troit, Toledo, Massillon and Pitts- Urges Citizenship for Talts, ceipts over to two men who had /| CHICAGO, Jan. 26. — Charles | Baltimore, Philadel- Manning. He has been seeking | other detachment of police drove | ©". rator for the Chicago area D R Y WA by H, quest got to Washington it was! robber. Solution of 16 holdups was rants charging them with Astempt- | “I wish, now that he has done] Petta, confessing |'made that three other agents be | morning will be delivered Saturday. Lace Curtains Cleaned, # zen may be recognized.” | By the Associated Press. days without food and water, they | Proadview, a suburb, was convicted in the America’s hospital and only | W8S Sentenced to 99 years in the The official reception to plot. pier in response to Capt. Fried’s | for five men, but none of the Almost as the America was ar- Congress to its officers and crew the Florida was introduced ‘olay Mussolini Sends Italy's Thanks to | Eratitude for the rescue of the ly conveyed to the State Depart- der instructions from Premier gratitude and admiration of the under heroic conditions, of the BROBAALAAA4LAG4O4.46.4 444444 64444664 6 64h EEDA ee es ee. eS. ., , -. - , i ee ee ee. i ee eh LL ee ie. i ni ne KR ee iii i i i i i i i o~ —--~ to 6:30 Pp m. ~s ahaa DAD aADAADADAADAAA DAAAAAAAADAADAAAADADDAAAAAAADAAAA DAAL litical and legal adviser to Jonns-|ury and the Postmaster-General. | “Crucities Unmasked.” “You saw an opportunity for|}as they will include space for a | mans were charged have long been sent to Sing Sing for life, mightily under the scepter of the replied. ‘to be excused from voting on the “But what of the submarine many of the bonds on State pro- tion. ‘The German fleet was his ROME, Jan. 26, on Pine street, which might be af-| practical side and omit any discus- self into an impeachment court fcr eral Building; Alderman Wimer ex- | achievement, — far," wag the reply. “To be sure, Suen Legislation for the protection of Li eeasbesll ed this week by the House again jhas recommended a_ site to the , marines—without a doubt a high and its last pre-war Monday, when the Governor has|the directors of the Real Estate in any other country in the world. ison with the 800,000 dead which e marriage was annullé it ) ae 'versy over the selection of a site; | gland’s unlawful hunger blockade | history will some day give the Kal- Bagong GREET ’ payee: . of the Beccadelli he clined to vote on the ground the | OF | 32 AT SEA FEIGNS PRAYER, ROBS POOR BOX'MERGER OF BUS LINES) rioya George Back lis none of their business. 26.—A mer-| vacht Sabina with ‘ 4 > . ‘ Alderman Krueger. ' A thief has been rifling the poor ets a n ,100,000, was . Church, 1827 Lucas avenue, the | *°* #mounting to $1,200,000, mina. Sicily, returned 1 i ‘ — By tho Associated Press, The church is open throughout Hic made fast to two lines. access to the boy containing money dox, operating between Kansas today engaged in the second gener- were made fr imei time ox has : , its c . | ling. it Ce r , *@i > : i } “~ - ‘ hem ready when the freighter the cleanup. earijer in the week. TWO DRY AGENTS ARRESTED City and Kansas City, and the Sil- members of the America’s crew to Morris Simmons, a taxicab driv-| tortion Attempt. burg. The Nevin lines operated Po 7 : | Washington, Capt. Fried also made special} held him up when a police squad | WAS ane Cane ee American citizenship for the last! into a Rogers Park filling station | DUAMTCHSE the Caene Stem blocked, Manning and Fried as-| accomplished, police said, through | ing to extort money from @ saloon ‘Fiat Work fIroned, 2c Extra—WHY PAY MORE ne |—-Lockwood System. aes this good work,” said the captain, me | dismissed from the force. . x: tote ji - Although the Florida’s men had | CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Charles G. | seemed little the worse for their| DY @ Jury yesterday of criminally one man was left in the sick ward, | Penitentiary. Krotz declared he heroes will be held Monday, Wirelessed requests this morning Florida's crew seen.cd to require riving in New York harbor. a “ill for “heroic eunduct and noble by Senator Copeland (Dem.), NeW | Capt. ried, crew of the Florida by Capt. ment today in a letter from the Mussolini, Ambassador De Mar- Italian Government, and of the llerida crew, Adel ST SN BOAR BL SERVIC Board of Public Service, p red statement on patente -paving materials, express , pelief that these pavements la: ager than ordinary sheet aspha ag cost less for upkeep, and th: wy give property owners th saximum per-dollar value. thle statement is at varianc . the conclusions reached tf Bureau of Municipal Researc! gent to the board and to som property owners on stree! to be paved. The bureau, af pan inquiry, declared that th wee of nonpatented material in th six years would have save property owners about $600.00: and that “the city’s records do me @ tbat the patented pavement cost more to construct, ar "The Many more economical to maintatl: ‘e that they give any more yeat “service, than the nonpatente "The board, at its meeting yeste y. voted to specify nonpatente asphalt for the paving of A navenue, between Nebraska an mpton avenues, to cost $24,398 compared with patented bit hic or amiesite. It voted t ify patented bitulithic for Bate reet, from Missouri Pacific track Gravois avenue, though a num r of the property owners aske for the nonpatented material. Th ‘work will cost $90.630, whereas | Would have cost $85,860 wi patented sheet asphalt. The boar id another section of Bates stre¢ } been paved with bitulithic. an hat uniformity tn the various sec ns of the work was desirable. Statement of Service Board, “In its prepared statement, th Doar) says: “The policy of the Board ¢ ic Service in designating stree nents has been to try to giv Peitizene the maximum per dol ue backed up by engineerin, judgment, order that nv one grou; Mght gain a monopoly with an }kind of pavement, it has bee a good policy to diversif: kinds of pavement. , The con type of pavement include Us mixes of varying depths reinforcing steel used in an f the above. There is anothe wpe called vibrolithic eoncrete hich is simply concrete with tra) mechanically tamped into th ce, which naturally makes |! : r wearing. z Of the asphaltic type of pave there is asphaltic conerets at asphalt, bitulithie and amie Just as certain types of con * pavement have certain pat able features and just as earl wength cement, used on Wash 2mgton avenuc, has patentable fea 80 have the amiesite an = types in asphalt pave | Pe $ Type for Heavy Traffic.- "The amiesite type of aspha! ment has a nonskid featur tlor to other asphaltic type: bUses cranite or trap rock instea limestone ‘n tts surface. ‘Th tUlithic type of asphalt as use heavy traffic, uses trap rock © nite instead of limestone, whic ld naturally withstand harde than the softer limestones. "Since the Board believes tha om granite or trap rock in plac Himstone in the asphalt, thes Ments last longer thar, the or sheet asphalt, these type Pavement have been placed a sections where heavy traffi @ be encountered, No one cal =epare the wearing qualities o Pavements placed even at th me tine when one gets the traf of Lindell boulevard, while th er gets only the meager traffi Portland place, 't ts our belief that ine cost 0 *eP is less on the patents sents than on the other type Pavements. St. Louis is en fo the best types of pave to be had, and the best typ tin which the original cos ithe cost of upkeep is least. “Fun Party Strength Cement. as the more expensit of pavements, such as gran “re used when occasio war there are sometimes othe rations justifying addition 5 SxPenditures, Early rctrengt t costs considerable mor Srdinary Portland cemen' yet where speed in construc _& matter of convenience t ¥ owners, the modern tend s to use the higher priced S ansth cement, is considering 1 rength cement in it gpm for this year. Whil . Probably cost each te y more for its alley paving ' that the owner wilt ‘ww the alley in: rf early st

Page 3

poe TINEA LED BY BU \cGill Run Overs 1 Page, Dragged 0 Feet. rdict was return ry today following a case of Charles rs old, a milk Athlone avenue 5:30 Pp. m. ye by a bus of the is Co. at Grand rds. tatement to policg » 2am, 5859 Cote , the driver, that ffic signal at the ve him the right McGill St“Tt 5ed . Of Grand ints northbound bug w iry. Lurgma did no ice of counse} and nesses were found dragged 30 feet, It was necessary nen from §£ 17 and mec company to rem dged under the d for the St. d had just left ¢ Drivers’ Union head 046 Page bouley sina, 16, a West ger, S668 Cook aye fractures of the sky p. ™m., when he Uided with a taxi y, near Olive str erious condition ¢@ ‘al. YEARS TO LIFE JUP NETTING $3 s They Were M cause They ‘Had No r Law and Order, 'ost-Dispatch. cK, Jan. 26.—Fiy ‘hom Judge Abel ¢ y Court characterizes » to society becau regard for law an rday/ got senten ars to life imprisos ir participation in ixi driver which net ws warning for oth Sourt said in im ces. hetti of Long Islan er of the gang, ng for life. His r 4 previous arrests, | ON BUELOW DI |. 26.—Princess M vw, 80 years old, di . Matta, here. nm Buelow was t : Bernhard von B rancéllor of Germ e-war Ambassador first husband | von Doenhoft. annulled by the H She was a mem ‘Ill house of Bolo ing Prince of Cam re Back in Naples. taly, Jan. 26.—Th with David Liny ‘eat Britain a e yesterday for Ta “turned this mornis, The yacht was fre condition. ~arations Sold et Drag r Contract Service | FOR WET WA received on Cleaned, Sic and Victor 1 t Coal? ds on the ; depend on ith a‘ fulk every ton. ee ee » aS Se ae eet i ' The board. at its meeting we Pavement have certain __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAVING YS BUARD mS oS Mor rs 1? oe .. Sa to u a, .} ‘ % : OF SEVERAL = KINDS IS POLICY tect Asphalt Voted for Men Av., Bitulithic for Totes St., Granite for ter. of Public Service, in statement on patented ao materials, expresses sulief that these pavements last er than ordinary sheet asphalt | 4 cost less for upkeep, and that | mw give property owners the | - per-doliar value. This statement is at variance | 4 the conclusions reached y owners on gm inquiry. declared that ef ponpatented material in the gx years would have owners about $600,000, that “the city’s records do not uw that the patented pavements, ih cost more to construct, are wmore economical to maintain, Fiat they give any more years wrvice, than the nonpatentcd vester- .yoted to specify nonpatented asphalt for the paving of Al- avenue, between Nebraska and on avenues, to cost $24.589, compared with patented bitu- eer amiesite. It voted to fy patented bitulithic for Bates AL SERICE of Munici- : Is at Vari- by | sBoreau of Municipal Research, | gent to the board and to some |! streets | mstobe paved. The bureau, aft- | the | saved | | Taking Passengers Off Stranded Steamer | ve . Ss KEL BACK HOME ‘RESUMES CHARGE Cendidate for G. O. P. isfied With Situation. Former Mayor Kiel is back ' Mayoralty Nomination, Who Has Been East, Sat- in | the city today, after an absence of | 13 days, and has resumed the ac- a ee ee « j ; ne —oo ' i ' — Internationa] Photo. | LIFEBOAT load of passengers alongside the liner Pan America. | after they had been taken from the S. S. President Garfield when | ‘that ship ran aground on a coral reef on Little Bahama Shoals off | the Bahamas early last Sunday morning. All the passengers were ‘transferred from the Garfield to the Pan America and taken to the Bahamas. SAYSBALOWIN WILL GIRL TRES TOHOLD UP. WED SUZANNE LENGLEN MOTORIST I GARAGE } — ~~ t, from Missouri Pacific tracks ! | Gravois avenue, though a num- ot the property owners asked the nonpatented material. The ork will cost-490.630, whereas it | rould have cost $85,860 wi tented sheetasphait. The boa:d another section of Bates strect been paved with bitulithic. and | uniformity in the various sec- | of the work was desirable. Matement of Service Board. ‘in its prepared statement. the d says: Piae policy of the Board of i Service in designating street Ms has been to try to give fizene the maximum per dol- Mive backed up by engineering judgment. Order that nv one group mgain a monopoly with any tind-of pavement, it has been a good policy to diversify ins of pavement... The con- type of pavement mixes of varying depths, Mrinforcing steel used in any fe above. There is another called vibrolithic is simply concrete with trap Mechanically tamped into the . Which naturally makes it wearing. the asphaltic type of pave- there is asphaltic conerete, | “sphalt, bitulithic and amie- | Just as certain types of con- pat- features and just as early cement. used on Wash- Smue, has patentable fea- MW Mave the amiesite and _ Ypes in asphalt pave- Type for Heavy Traffic. » 42 amiesite type et has a nonskid feature tte other asphaltic types. Sfanite or trap rock instead estone -n its surface. The x type of asphalt as used *y traffic. uses trap rock or f instead of limestone, which Naturally withstand harder than the softer limestones. te the Board believes that franite or trap rock in place mone In the asphalt. these 8 last longer thar. the or- sheet asphalt. these types | MYement have been placed at cttions where heavy traffic be encountered. No one can tre the wearing qualities of Mvements placed even at the time when one gets the traf- ef Linde!) boulevard, while the Bels only the meager traffic | Portiang Place. ou ae ls our belief that ire cost of 4 is less on the patented ‘nts than on the other types mryements. St. Louis is en- fo the best types of pave- to be had. and the best type | tin which the origina! cost * cost of upkeep is least. Farly Strength Cement. 88 the more expensive) ® pavements, sucl) as gran-| 2 Used when occasion war- | = there are sometimes other ations justifying addition- ’ enditures. Early strength aig considerable more | dinary Portland cement, | Pet where Speed in construc p eentes of convenience to’ : hers, the modern tend- — U8e the higher priced, se cement. fd ie considering ine | @ earty Strength cement in its . m for this year. While. . Prebably cost each lot 4 = More for its alley paving, | that the owner will — ee be UNH the . ™ the alley in three days fo Wailing three « four | “justify the slightly | = Osi. © belin.... believe that by div ersifying | of | pavements, us:ng / 1 none includes concrete, | } man. of asphalt | | bidding | It found that ' tracts were | between venter. from Ashland to a point) from view. His automobile was) / south «o. Kennerly avenue, aspfalt | demolished. ee | was specified, the cost to be $55,- A charge of reckless “egpes He Slams Door in Face and | ‘Dudley Field Malone Accom- , | Yells—She and Male Com-, | | panies Pair on Journey to | Paris. panions Flee. A girl, dressed in male attire, and | | By the Associated Prese reg glow semaine gaint , ar es two men drove into the alley at | NE W YORK, J2 n. a @ «gto After a — ye ‘ - es, 1224 McCausland avenue at 8:40 i disturbance at the pier, Mile. Su- aR : wilh : gap: te |o’clock last night as William Me- gsanne Lenglen, former Irench ten- | : ; : Carthy of that address was putting nis star, her mother and Baldwin | . = 'M. Baldwin, wealthy Californian, his car in its garage. The girl | left for France today on the stear!-/| fiourished a revolver and, in a ship Paris. Also aboard was Dud-/t;embling voice. ordered “Hands! “je alone, lawyer, who said “ cae ; , | ley Field Malone, law} i en McCarthy slammed thé ga- he would try to obtain a caivorce ee for Baldwin and that AMLlle Leng- ; rage door in ner face and called for | - 4 . ‘ i s oe s - ' len and Baldwin would be married.| help. The three drove away. Baldwin had several with Four men in automobile photographers while Mile. Lengle! LUSSi¢€sS un seized Walter lPflasterer, butcher loudly demanded that they be ar-\in the Kroger store at Jl24 North rested. ‘Grand boulevard, on his way home In his stateroom when he hadjilast night. pushed him into their | | regained his poise, Baldwin parried | machine, and robbed him of $128. | questions. Asked whether he; The men stopped Wflasterer near planned to get a divorce and mar.| West Florissant avenue and Ath- ry Mile. Lenglen, he replied, “An-i/lone avenue. After carrying him i swer that yourself.”’ several blocks, they let him out When told that a six months’ in an alley aud drove away. Of belonged to the and $8 to Pflas- | | residence in France 1s required be-/the money, $1206 ; i | fore an application for divorce can ) Kroger.Company, | be made, he said, “I think I have/terer, who lives at 4528 Athlone | lived in France that long.” avenue. The tumult started with the A man who passed through the boom of a flashlight. Baldwin: turnstile the Piggly Wiggly | ; seized one of the photographers | ctor: *9446 West Florissant ave-} land attempted to wrest his camera nue. held up three employes and from him. He was unsuccessful. | took the receipts. Thé amount of but not discouraged. He tackled; the loss was not determined. |another, but was again repulsed. A Other holdups reported: William | store, | | third attempt ended in a draw,!Trackman, in his clothing | . ,* e Ce ie — - ' iwhen officers of the French line/| e=9° North Taylor avenue, $50, separated Baldwin and the camera watch and sweater; Abe Bert, gro- | ; Otto cer. 4149 Finney avenue, $170; Meanwhile passengers and vist- JT. Haas. 4218 West Pine boulevard, | (tors were thrown into excitement.| g°5- Miss Josephine Shannahan, | | Mile. Lenglen shouted: “Arrest that | ¢136 Washington avenue, $2: Mrs. | i'man! This man x responsible! Ar-| Cejia° Werner, 6155 Pershing ave- | (rest that man!” No arrests were! nue, 90 cents. | | made, and the photographers, hav-| after moving part of her furni- | ing obtaineg pictures. departed. ture from 2203A Ohio avenue to! Baldwin velled, “Those pictures per new home at 2628 Park avenue, | won't do you any good. I won't be) \irs. Jean Phelps discovered some- | | back for two years.” . one had entered the Ohio avenue | _ === | flat and taken the rest. On the types that have been laid in more floor she found a card bearing the } name of Benjamin Huwe, 2708 Car- | than 100 American cities and In ' foreign countries, we are in har- mony with general standard prac- -oline street. ‘Some of the missing ' furniture was recovered in Huwe’s ' home. He told police he was 4a} ame . _. friend of a man occupying the | ie ba Ea meas gt 2 giro lower flat at the Ohio avenue ad- | ? } =* . . li veer ~ 4 © gs _— afecret se rege : ae dress and the man, moving to lowa, a Se Toeree Be te ree said he had no use for the furni-| € " . " _ . a ry avil Y a complete monopoly of the pa ‘ture upstairs and Huwe could have | business in St. Louis. by encouras- Never doubting that his friend | ing the various paving inte rests to je Re habaiture. thee anid: | stay apart. rather than forcing |». ak eustthe seine tee it | them to con:zolidate.” away. Police announced that war- | Regarding the question of com- /rants charging burglary and iar-; petition or monopoly, tue Bureau of Munieipal Research declared that in 1928. “with but two exep- tions there was no real competitive on the patented paving.” ceny had been issued against Huwe jand Glenwgod Lawes, 2621 Park. who helped hint. PRINTER'S SKULL FRACTURED = NA ee | they were for Miller. | Mavor | organizations active. ed to call a convention of delegates | at the: to take formal | 'is to be a strict] jive direction of his campaign for ithe liepubjican nomination Mayor. He expressed satisfied with the situation, Mayor Miller, his principal op- building, a tew feet away. Kiel; who is president of the Municipal Theater Association, ior himself as} USE OF MU ~ OFHIS CAMPAIGN ATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 192 : _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE S BILL FOR RAILROAD NIGIPAL BRIDGE Ih Mayor’s Ordinance Author- | izes City to Charge $1 for Each Loaded Freight Car Crossing Structure. Mayor Miller's ordinance the terms upon which the Munici- | pal bridge may be used by the rail- a ,ponent, formally opened his cam- | vote ’ had been in New York with other | representatives of that body, se- lecting the cast for next summer's light opera season. Canvass Reports Kiel Strength. It was announced by Kiel’s or- ganization that a canvass of nine precincts in six wards showed that out of 1980 Republican voters in- terviewed, 911 signed cards pledg- ing support of Kiel and 1€9 said The wards were the Sixth, Seventh, Tenth, | Fifteenth and Twenty-fourth. De- tails, as announced, were: Sixth Ward, second ‘precinct, Kiel 190, Miller 5. Sixth Ward, eighteenth pre- cinct. Kiel 59%, Miller 15. Seventh Ward. twelfth pre- cinct. Kiel 45, Miller 19. Seventh Ward, thirteenth pre- cinct, Kiel 43, Miller 01. Ninth Ward, tenth precinct, Kiel 200, Miller 17. Tenth Ward, fifteenth pre- cinct, Kiel 161, Miller 18, unde- cided 90. Fifteenth Ward, first precinct, Kiel 55. Miller 5, doubtful 14. Fifteenth Ward, third precinct, Kiel 147, Miller 26. Twenty-fourth Ward, seven- teenth precinct, Kiel 100, Mil- ler 33. Residents of the vicinity of Gra- vois Park formed a Kiel-for-Mayor last night at a meeting at the home’ club 2619 Minnesota avenue, of C. C. Schaefer, who was elected president. The South Side Women’s Republican Club, meeting at 3428 Hartford street, and the Twenty- seventh Ward G. O. P. organiza- tion, meeting at 5701 Easton ave- nue. indorsed Kiel last night. Har- ry Buddie was named precinct 'chairman for the latter. Two Smith Clubs for Dr. Simon. roads, and repealing an ordinance providing that a to use the structure must subscribe | to the stipulation that St. Louis nad East St. Lonis shall be con- was taken. The bill as passed authorizes the city to charge $1 for each loaded freight car operated ‘over bridge, 50 cents for each empty car, and $2 for each or without tender. No Fixed Term for Permit. Section 5 of the ordinance pro- vides that “no permit to use the bridge shall be issued for any stat- locomotive, ed term or period, but each permit | shall a be and ~ remain long as the railroad to which such permit was issued _ shall anl continue to obey the provisions of the ordinance and such per- tinent rules and regulations as may be prescribed by any lawful au- thority, including the Municipal Bridge Commission.” It is stipulated that a permit !s not assignable to another road, but a railread desiring to surrender its permit because of any rules or regulations imposed by law may do s0 after giving the Municipal Bridge Commission 30 days’ notice. The ordinance contains an amendment proposed by the Mer- chants Exchange requiring the railroads which use the structure to keep an accurate record of the expense of transferring freight and passengers over the Mississippi tiver on the Municipal bridge and to make an annual sworn report ‘to the City Comptroller of such costs. The amendment further Dr. John H Simon, who was the | defeated 1913, was in- noniinee Kiel in Democratic by for dorsed as a proposed candidate in! the present campaign by the advi- sory board Smith-for-President League, can | meeting at the Marquette Hotel last nigat About 150 men and women at- tended, being chiefly Republicans 'of German descent and Democrats. ; The ' effective work iwo organizations, which did of the Smith-for-Presi- | | dent Club and the German-Amerl- —s ~———e = in getiing a major-— lity for Gov. Smith here in the rpesi- | dential election, desire to Keep tlieir | ward organi ations Feb. 7 calling on Dr. from Odeon action run. troller Noite, Republican, seeking bis fourth term. might be indorsed, also candidates for the 14 places to be filled on the Beird of Aldermen. A resolution adopted said: “This nonpartisan move- On in Simon to It was decid-'! It \-as suggested that Con.p-' i | ment to select men for Mayor and) other cffices who will give the com- | fair and progressive ad- Whether the munity a ministration.” pro- | posed slate of candidates will run | as Republicans, Democrats or inde-! pendents has not been determined. Party politicians do not regard the movement dangerous to the “regular” candidates. Clinton E. Udell. Alderman from the Twenty-third Ward, and Thom- as S. Watts, Alderman from the as Seventeenth Ward, filed their Cane | didacies for the Republican nomi- nations to succeed themselves yes- terday. Udell has been a since’ the hoard having been elected 1915, 1921 and 1925. Watts is complet- ing his second four-year term. Udell} resides at 4009 Westminster place was established, in and is secretary of the Provident. Watts resides at the | Melbourne Hotel and is a salesman | | for the Liberty Bell Oi! Co. Chemical! Co. ’ the bitulithic con- almost evenly divi.icd the Granite Bituminous Paving Co. and the Central Pavirg: A. Co. It found also that. presumably for lack of competition the price of bitulithic in St. Louis had averaged $2.03 a square vrard in tn» WHEN STREET CAR HITS AUTO He | i emeneinentl M. Ambach Injured = as Turns to Left in Front of Trolley. Ambach, street, here. a printer, suffered a Aibert M. 2ESSA Osage SS ee ee Sees vee fracture of the skull and lacera- $1.39 to $1.80 in other COIn=- stions on bis face. limbs and body, munities, the suburbs of Maple-| when a westbound Compton | | wood and University City getUrg! etreet car struck and wrecked | their material cheaper than St.i¢pe Ford sedan he was 4riving Louis. about 6 p. m. yesterday near Mis- | The Board specified franite aS soyri and Park avenues. He was, the material for paving Vande- taken to City Hospital. venter avenue, between Slarket; Ambach was driving east in| ‘street and Washington boulevard. Park Avenue. trailing an east- | and between Enright and Easton’ pound Compton street car. At sections are to COS.{ Missouri avenue, he made a sud- iden left-hand turn and cut direct- front of a westbound street a enues The $170,140 and $13%,289. respectively. eR Property owners aske that as- | ly in | phalt be used. lear which he had not seen be- | For snother section of Vande-/ cause the eastbound car hid it 5a \) Fireproo European Plan $44,450 Per Week With Private Bath 200 outside rooms, each with bath or showers. St. Louis’ leading residential and transient hotel. Newly redecorated. All Olive Street Cars & Pass Our Deor NEW PLAZA HOTEL OLIVE—LOCUST—LINDELL 979. was placed against Ambach. «a, . at 33d St. Z mem ber | 1917, | —— | SHUBERT specifies that whenever the ter- minal operating costs of such traf- fic across the river plus a fair re- turn upon the aggreeate value of the railway property, of any rail- road using the bridce, shall be less than the published rates for the movement of such § traffic, railroad by its acceptance of the ordinance, shall be deemed to have pledged itself to apply to the In- terstate Commerce Commission for a reduction of the published rates. Rates to Cover Expense OnW. The rates charged by the city for the use of the bridge, accord- ing o the terms of the ordinance, | shall not exceed the actual cecr- rying cost for the maintenance 27.4 upkeep of the bridge. If the re- ceipts do execed the expenses a re- adjustment of the charges shal} be made proportionate to the amount, SUES TO RECOVER ESTATE OF MAN AS HIS WIDOW Mrs. May Pratt Starts Action to! Break Will of John T. Pratt. A suit was filed in Circuit Court yesterday ty Mrs. May Pratt to set | rrr will of John T. South broadway, she claims to be. his will, made Jan. 11, the of his death, he referred to Anna fFPratt, 1510 Grove avenue, as his wife and left his property. valued at about $2000, to her, naming her as ex- ecutrix. Mrs. May she and Pratt were 1905. She denies that Mrs. Anna Pratt is his legal widow. The lat- ter could not reached. |, AMUSEMENTS aside the Pratt, 2626 widow In date Mrs. married in be TONIGHT LAST 2 TIMES (rik POP. MAT. TODAY AT 2:30 [Pry A H WOODS Presents Tonight: °° jose s:0. POP MAT. TODAY = 50¢ to $2.00. Branch Box Office. Rothschild-Greenfieid mwicsr «=©6s SEATS NOW Eves., $1.00 te $5.00; Sat, Mat.. $1.00 to $2.50; Wed. Mat... 50¢ te $7.00. . Messrs. Shubert Present THE GREATEST OF ALL OPERETTAS Y MARYLAN Music by SIGMUND ROMBERG, the Com- ef “BLOSSOM TIME,” “STUDENT poser PRINCE” and ‘THE DESERT SONG.” i | : ' ’ ' ' b TONIGHT AT THE ODEON AT 8:30 MOLINARI’S LAST SYMPHONY SENOS SS ON or ree eT 2) Tickets. $1. $1.50, $2, $2.50. ( @ | New York Cast of 150, Great Mate Chorus. PASSED. fixing | railroad desiring | paign on Thursday and Kiel! is{sidered as one traffic zone, was expected to take the same step! passed by the Board of Aldermen shortly. His headquarters were | yesterday with only one dissenting /prepared for opening today in the vote, that of Alderman Krueger, Holland Building. The Miller | Twenty-fourth Ward. Aiderman | headquarters are in the same; Bergmann was absent when the the | $1.50 for each passenger car | with in force as | observe | such | exicers whose | Tower | Pratt declares, | iif RITA | ; | ; ; ; ; ; ' —- ee oe H ohenzollerns Gather MOVIE ACTRESS STABS = For Ex-Kaiser’s Birthday _prypp’s ASSISTANT : Alma Rubens Tries to Flee as She Is Being Taken to a Sanitarium, Several of His Children Among Guests of For- mer German Monarch Who Will Be 70 | Years Old Tomorrow. ee eee i ' | By the Associated Press, zollern family who already had ar- HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jah. 26. — By the Astoctatad Drees. OORN loli C0 aa't oil a : al the | ' DOO! N. Hiolland, Jan. *¢. : rived. ~ nly Princess tierimine, he | Alma Rubens, movie actresa, is Ic Members of European royal fam-| former monarch’s wife. was away. | ceiving treatment in a sanitarium ilies arriving today .o attend the; She bas the grip and kept t0/ ear Athambra, after having ate ae her bed today and will be unable tempted to escape from a physician ‘celebration of the seventieth , » fe itie st a EN a to take part in the festivities to-i..4 his assistant by dashing _niversary of the birth tomorrow of | morrow. 'th-ough the crowds along Holly- the former German Kaiser in as | After the serenade, the former | wood boulevard and Jate. stabbing ~~ grand a style as exile will ps rovit. | The first of the Hohenzollerns to. arrive was Wilhelm’s only daugh- Kaiser shook hands with the choir) :ne assistant with a paper knife. conductor while his adjutant, Capt.| iss Rubens, the wife of Ricardo Von Iselmann, expressed Wilhelm £\ Cortez, motion picture star, was iter, Princess Victoria Loulse, who; thanks to the whole choir. The | reported to be in a serious con- was accompanied by her husban-l, : singers were treated to wine ara | dition from a nervous breakdown, Duke Ernest August of Br'1' «wick | cape and then departed. In ace In a repert to police yesterday, Limited facilities for tre enter-| of the wooden shoes and national: pr FW. Meyer said he and the 'tainment of the guests caused them | costumes the girl singers W90.¢ | assistant. H. Barnett. had called at to be scattered throughout various, short skirts, silk stockings 4nd /|yjee Rubens’ home to take her to buildings near the Doorn house.! sylish hats. Only one, however, the sariitarium and that as the The Princess and the Duke, with) was bobbed. three of them were getting into his the former Kaiser's sister, Princess | Councilmen Call, lautomobile, the actress turned and ne Sophie, widow of former King Con- Meanwhile top-hatted. black- bolted down the main business stantine of aFeece. will be the Only | coated councilmen and _ citizens | thoroughfare of Hollywood. | guests at Doorn Castle. _ [ecalied, headed by Burgomaster, “Barnett and I gave chase,” the The Kaiser's other sister, Prin-| Baron Van Der Roye, chairman of | physician said, “and called for Miss cess Margarete, with her husband, | rip — . the 1928 Olympics. At the bridge, | Rubens to stop. But cho ran faster | Duke Friedrich Karl. Prince of . across the canal! to fhe castie, they started screaming that she was be- ae was eee to Ameron- | were met by the former Kaiser. (ing kidnaped and tore off her hat | sen, posse Wi — lived —~fiog . The Baron extolled Witheim’'s in- jand gloves and threw her purse |year and a half after his abdica- | terest for Doorn, especially his ben- | s away.” He then Thought It Was Movie Chase. presented two white benches, gifts | While noon-day crowds stopped of the village, and gave Wilhelm aj|to watch, many thinking tpat a yellow leather album with a gold-/| motion picture was being filmed, en dedication containing the auto-/|the two men overtook Miss Rubens graphs of those who had contrib- lat an oil station and the attendant uted to the gift. The former Kai- summoned police. ser responded in German. | As the two men approached, po- “What I like particularly about lice reports stated, Miss Rubens chopping wood is that this is not ‘brandished the paper knu'™s and only a personal pleasure to me but/| struck Barnett twice. He was not thelr sase- tated Ak: Me eens -iflnge to aid Dvorn’s poor,” he aie See ae baggie n oe bration of the former Kais:r's He expressed happiness that!she was placed in the physician's birthday. Shortly after 10 o'clock | among the presents from Germany automobile and started for the san this morning 35 members of the | were numerous rose bushes and} jtarium r village choir and a delegation of! shrubs for the rosarium which he Efforts to quiet her however, council members and _ busines8| gave to the village last May. were futile, the doctor sald, and he men called upon the former ome | He then shook hands with each | stopped his car and snthed for an peror and felicitated him on his | caller and went to the Orangerie | ambulance. Here Miss Rubens was birthday. The choir serenaded | where the various employes on the} saiq to aati started a second fight him with sacred songs, the Dutch estate presented their gifts. with her captors in wa ents national anthem and a folk song. Later it was learned that the escape. Another call was made for The former Emperor weariug | Kaiser sends all the wood he chops | foilywood police, but by the time an astrakhan cap .nd a black fur-/to the poor of the village. This they arrived th “‘ectrem had been lined coat, stood on the portico and | week he sent a wagonioad, togeth- placed in the ambulance ind taken listened to the songs while behind | er with food for each poor family, to the sanitarium. Cortez was poe him were members of the Hohen- | as part of his birthday celebration. |49 pave visited . tile wife at the tion. | ateians | The former Crown Prince, Fred- | See ene eee | rich Wilhelm and his wife, as well | as the children of Princess Her- | | mine, the Kaiser's second wife, | were taken care of at the so-called | Orangere, near Doorn Castle, while | Friedrich August III, former King (of Saxony. went to the entrance | building of the estate. Villagers Serenade Him. The residents of Doorn had ag A A rere ee a ee ee ITALIAN SHIP SILENT AFTER SENDING DISTRESS CALL | ae Fate of Freighter, Last Heard From 750 Miles East of Bermuda, Unknown. i sanitarium last night in an effort WOMAN DIES AFTER BREAKING NECK IN FALL ON THE IGE — a me Mrs. Mary Ehrier, 46, Was Visiting in Fenton When Accident Occurred. i | : i to quiet her. AMERICAN ARRESTED IN PARIS Woman Charges Attorney With | Misappropriating Part of $38,000, Cy the Associated Press. : | peti parking space | street cars and busses pass the door. It is S33, $2.50. $2 and $1. away from rom =| ~—s just 5 minutes to the theater district and All Performances fooo naicony seats | ey ong pon | 10 minutes to the retail center. 300 UNRESERVED SEATS AT 50 CENTS | hallding. | -AAAAAAAS Daily Dinner—Southern Style—$1.25; Sunday—$1.50 . in our beautifully appointed dining room. NICE, France, Jan. 26.—Leroy Delaney, American attorney, who was an aviator during the war, and has since practiced law in Paris and Nice, has been ar- rested on charges preferred by |Mrs. S. Barton French of Paris and New York. She charged mis- | appropriation of part of a sum of $38,000 which she commissioned him to draw in New York in 1926. Leroy Delaney is the son of By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—The fate i of the Italian freighter Capo Cado, | 2925 Clark avenue, died at Luther- | which sent out an S O S last night | 4m Hospita! yesterday afternoon ae and then lapsed into -silence, is|# broken neck suffered Thursday, | (unknown. when she fell on the ice at Fenton, } The signai of distress was picked | 5t- Vouls County. _ , up by the Radio Marine Corpora- Mrs. Ehrier, wife of Harry ‘tion, but all attempts to communi-| Ebrier, proprietor of a soft drink cate with the vessel failed. - The | Parlor at the Clark avenue address, ship gave her position as ce visiting friends at Fenton. Mrs. Mary Ejbrier, 46 years old, | RB. eS ~~ ean $4:23 north; longitude 48:46 west,| One man was killed and six per- oe which would place her about 759! 80Ds injured in St. Louis in falls : | miles due east of Bermuda No | on city pavements and sidewalks; Maj. John Carroll Delaney of He married in , 1925 Mrs. Gladys Ballard, former- ly of Louisville, after serving as her attorney in her divorcee suit. Delaney had obtained a divorce from his French wife a short time before. Mrs. French, although listed in the New York social reg-. ister, has spent much of her time abroad for many years. details of her trouble were given. | Thursday. | Harrisburg. Pa. The Capo Cado left Constantino- ' te oe oe ple Dec. 24 for Baltimore. HUNTER FATALLY WOUNDED Two other freighters which | found it necessary to send out calls | ‘for help. but not S O 8S messages, | | were awaiting the arrival of tugs ' today. Eugene Jolson of Hillsboro (Mo.) Shot When He Fell. Eugene Johnson, 17 years old, died at _ St. Marv's Hospital today of a gunshot wound in the abdo- men, suffered Monday when he fell The Norwegian steamer Fern- lane reported she had lost her rud- der and was helpless 300 miles; .. iam weabbite dacectinke eT) southeast of Bermuda. Foc ncg fgg co. Boggy and bis MAN, 83, DIES AFTER FALL The American freighter Dixiano, shoteun was diecharsed. — | John Frase, $3 years old, died owned by the American Sugar Johnson, who lived with nis: at City Hospital yesterday as the rranaperatee: Cee oe: aunt on a farm near Hillsboro. was/ result of a fractured hip suffered | ported she was aground on the the son of John Johnson, 1414 Ev-! Jan. 11, when he fell at his home, | southern coast of Cuba. . ergreen avenue. 5981 Wells avenue. The three vesse’s carry about 25 —_— mS eee. THE ALAMO SATURDAY NITE CLUB imen each. 6191 MAPLE AVE. AMUSEMENTS THE REVUE OF REVUES With ALICE BERNER © ORCHESTRA JOHNSTON SISTERS ¥ Bud Wieser's CLIFF NICHOLS Syncopated Six WHISTLING RUFUS ~~!) Revue Starts at 12 Midmight BILLY MOORE, Master of | For Reservations POP. MATINEE TODAY AND SAT... | : Ceremonies a Call DElmar 0183 ' FEB. Special Chicken Dinner, $1.25 | Cover Charge, 50 —asotaes ZIEGFELD reiewrs \ ' Market Street at. Seventh en SECOND AND POSITIVELY FINAL WEEK STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT Se — ——_—— TE = me a = — eat | THE SAUM HOTEL 1919 S$. GRAND BLYD. CHARMING Apartments are available for permanent guests." You will be pleased with the cleanliness of the loca- tion—opposite beautiful Reservoir Park. Transportation facilities are excellent as : SEATS WOW SELLING FOR ALL REMAINING PERFORMANCES F Nightly! Don BESTOR inthe | SaALLE-ROYALE lefferson The ARISTOCRATS ST. 40088 a? tocust Frank Crabb, Mgr.—GRand 20 ee Ei” TWELFTH BOULEVARD 4 > - AN US S*® SRS AR RR Ree eee nehnetiiiaeee eee ee i. eae Beginning Sunday, Jan. 27, From 6 to 8 and Continuing Nightly Thereafter - ee © . deserved Meate ({Filoor:. 5, All tickete Acoliman ©.. te atti aie afta a te ee _ eng } TOMORROW AT THE ODEON AT 3:15 MOLINARI’S FAREWELL CONCERT ) ~—s POPULAR: PRICES—FASCINATING PROGRAM 7h eente: 14 Olne St. @ Telephone JEfferson 8610. tureserved (Baicony). 8 centa. md Box Office. 7 ti he ae Feta a elie dane eh Ras ae Pee

Page 4

| ee eee + otter ie"! a 6 SERA SO sR Sibthde AOE Unda ER NRRL B28 Bi ALR tate iaaste A pt Sito x v aapae ap oagatont i stat io Si et Sis RS Hes gcion ack gh sR GON ian] A C10 et ea hd AE he : i 3 ae e PAGE 4 tee tote _ — pA BI CEI OEE IEE LLL LE LLL ARE, ERIS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, J ANUARY 26, 1929. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December » 1876 Published by The Pulkizer Publishing Company Swelitth Bouleverd and Olive Sevest * (HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i keow that my retirement wil) make mo difference in tts cardinal principles; that it will always fight for pregress and reform, never to!- erate injustice er corruption. always tight demageogues of all parties. aever belong te any party. always _eppese privileged classes and publiic plenderers. wever tack sympathy with the power, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never ~ be satisfied with merely printing mews; alwars be drastically tnde- pendent; wever be afraid te attack wresg, Whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatery peverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. The name and address. of the author must accompany every contribution, but | on requcst will mot b: published. Let- fers not exceeding 900 erords will rr vive creéace... ‘ Mrs. Moore's Praise of Henry hicl. _ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: SEE a siatement by Mrs, Philip N. Moore in which Mrs. Moore coes far afield in her praise of Henry Kiel for the interest he takes and has tuken in the pas. in the eleemosynary institutions ef St. Louis. Having served under Kiel as the . ' Director of Public . Welfare | am, think, in a position authoritatively to | state how such interest manifested itself. Kiel desired me to remove Dr. Shuitt as Hospital Commissioner to make room ter Dr. Grier. Kiel asked for the removal! of And *0h, superintendent of the infirmary, and De. Johns from the sanitarium, as the: did not fit in the “party picture.” Kiel asked me to appoint Hank Weeke as jailer and opposed the appointment ef Cunliff as Park Commissioner. The above are a few of the points upon which Henry Kiel and I could not agree. Possibly Mrs. Moore considers Kiel’s requests in the interest of good govern ment. lam not a Miller supporter, and can- not indorse his record as Mayor and this # Written only because I cannot allor Mrs. Moore's statement recounting Kiel's interest in the eleemosynary institutions of St. Louis to co unchallenged. EMIL N. TOLKACZ, Former Director of Public Welfare of St. Louis. Another Result of the G. M. E. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: INCE the “great moral experiment, Il have noticed, in my travels around the country. that all hotel rooms are equipped with a permanent built-in bot- tle-opemer and corkscrew. Ll wonder why?” A 8ST. LOUISAN. The es: say- Ww ng Law. fo the Lditer of % eu t HE uew jay-walking law, if passed iS designed to speed up automobile traffic se that machines nuyvy go faster und kneck ine pedestrian turther. Tt oes not oceur t: he idermen that the pedestrian may be in ; rry once in a while. Jay-walking laws ar unnecessary downtown as no one Pde ts hurt there. aud as for those qui treets on which most people cet killed, the > -" w will have the same success as prohi bition has had. There ts no need of explaining that suc- Cess, Saave F LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE it in time of war is utterly at variance with right and | | BORAH AND WILSON | Senator Borah, in the debate on the cruiser bill, | struck at the heart of the cause of suspicion and un-. | friendliness now existing between the United States | lend Great Britain when he proposed a resolution | to be adopted with the bill, restating the laws govern- ‘img warfare on the seas touching the rights of | ‘neutrals. Mr. Borah wants a clear definition of the | ‘freedom of the seas in peace and war. The question of neutral rights on the high seas con- | tains more menace of war between the United States | ‘and Great Britain at least than any other left over | from the World War. As Mr. Borah pertinently said. this is “the vital question underlying all discussions | of paral limitations.” How a nation shall protect its | commerce, with the corollary what shall be its attitude | towards commerce on the seas in case of war prac: ‘tically defeated the Geneva conference. As Mr. Borah aptly said. there is no danger that the United States ‘would attack Great p Kony n er that _ eat graph we would attack the United States. But in the event tha | pation got into war with another nation, the % hy . ~~ | question of how it should treat esau on the seas might readily lead to war. “The sea,” he said. “be- longs to all. The idea that any nation can dominate justice.” And in defining the freedom of the seas he declared it consisted in the right ofa neutral nation to carry its goods, except only munitions of war, wherever it pleased, limited only by actual blockade. sae of this aro familiar. It recalls former Presi. 1 nt Wilson's utterances on this subject. The viola- tion ’of neutral rights upon the seas caused our trouble with Great Britain in the late war, and Ger- many’s use of submarines to destroy our. shipping and our citizens while we were neutral brought us into the war. e of the things that Mr. Wilson in- sisted must va settled as a result of the war was the Seonionn of the high seas, a redefinition of neutral hue wt : in his rights as a permanent basis of peace. It was “14 points.” In a statement of our aims, the things | we stand for in war and peace, made in his secoud in-| augural address, one alm was, That the seas should be equally free and saie for the use of all peoples, under rules set up by common agreement and consent, and that, so far as practicable, they should. be accessible to all upon equal terms. Proclaiming the war aims of the United States to; | ’ ithe New York Legislature that it undertake an in- Congress, on Jan. 8, 1918, having in mind the adop- tion of a Covenant of Peace by the nations, Mr. Wil- son declared that one of our principal objects was, Absolute freedom of navigation upon the seas, outside territorial waters, alike in peace and in war, except as the seas may be closed in whole or in part by internal actton for the enforcement of international covenants. In his address to the Senate at the beginning of 1917. Mr. Wilson emphasized his view on the necessity of the freedom of the seas in order to maintain peace. 'He said: , And the paths of the seas must alike. in law and in fact, be free. The freedom of the seas is the sine qua non of peace, equality and co- operation. No doubt a somewhat radical recon- sideration of many of the rutes of international practice hitherto thought to be established may be necessary, in order to make the seas indeed free and common in practically all circumstances for the use of mankind. But the motive for such changes is convincing and compelling. * * * Re need not be diffieult either to define or to se- t re freadom of the seas if the Governments | j c ‘¥ > , — + eke VY Lo CUE VY Gail a far and deep vision into the - * — % Sia : - 7 ° ¢ . . - be accomplished in order toe assux , > » ¢ —. . a * - i. A al } 1, 7 ori P ’ * peace. It is a strange freak of the whirligig of time that Senator Borah, who fought the Covenant of | Peace and the League of Nations, through which Mr. Wilson expected to se ean the freedom of the seas established, should now see that problem as Mr. Wil- ‘son saw it, that he should be an earnest advocate of ' It is the machine that kills the person 2 clear definition of the freedom of the seas, in line ‘with Mr. Wilson’s purpose, and of an agreement to and not the pedestrian that kills the machine, so why make the pedestrian that effect to avoid war. suffer? Drivers are not tn such a hurrv that they cannot slow down to allow a. pedestrian the privilege of crossing. Why not make a law punishing every driver who does not siow down for a pedestrian, ne matter where he wishes to cross, instead of just rushing by? It is Just as reasonable as the jav-walking yaw. AMEN AGAIN. _ Mr. Neu's Proposal. le the Editor of the Post-Dispatc} OHN NEU JR... member ef our self- Mr. Borah is on the ri needful to assure peace is an agreement of Powers that the rights of neutrals on the | shail be respected, in war as well as in pea | problem, of course, is cee obtain such an agreement | with any guarantee of it boiding in war. But a step , towards that is a statement of our view of _ free- perpetuating Board of Aldermen, in | his campaign speeches proposes—the | worst of it is that he means it—that | the pay of the poor Aldermén be raised | te $10,000 a year. [t-is to laugh—*the poor Aldermen.” t | that the city of St. Louis is facing a on dollar deficit, it would have mere honorable had he introduced bill at the board's meeting to reduce the $150 per month each Alderman receives ' for the two-hour session a week (four! months of the year bo session) urduous work they are doing dear old public. Can vou beat it JAMLS M. WHYTE, What Is Needed to Curb Crime. To the Uditor of the Port-Dispatch: ECENTLY a patroiman concealed in | dom of the seas. If such an agreement could be ob- tained we could easily come to an ‘silat dine with | Great Britain on naval armament, and genera! naval! limitation would be a logical conclusion. i. i. -~ OSCAR UNDERWOOD. Oscar Underwood. whose death morning. represented Alabama rears. His ability impressed i the very outset. He Erew ste ape In power und CH- ata Se410 1 ‘*¢ es - e > ; —_" , 4 : ; . : pacity, achieved leadership in 1@ House and later in > ‘ 7 md an + 7 — : he senate. He made b y « , ® . s . " riff, and when the o itv came to Dim. with a4 * , . >» ** . P . the election of Wilson in , he wrote the tariff law that bears his name. But hi a3 D a& specialist a Kroger store shot and. seriously | wounded two would-be robbers, while gust the other day a private watchman employed in a church knifed to death two plunderers iptent on despeoiling the house of God. This sort of thing is sust what has been needed for a tong time to eliminate the criminal in and around St. Louis. If the armed watchman at the bank in Overiand had been half as zeajous im the performance of his duty as the St. Louis “cop” and the little Mexican were, the robbers would have had no opportunity to shoot an umarmed man in the baci. Criminals do not dare to eperate in or near a town where the officers of the! law have a reputation for shooting to’ kA, and where thelr arrests aro waged up by an energetic Circuit. Attarn: We have a fine police force * tg but | they have been somewhat hampered itn the past by tack of co-operatior itn the Cireuit Attorney's office. nm is, culture and profound kvowledge ot public itiaaes enabied him to participate compet: in all questions of public moment. He never enjoyed national popul conservative, with the courage when the spell of Bryranism Wel rid He was never a Brvanite and never hye + frees ty , . . . ” nf a b and that, of course, was treason in the Nebraskan in hy : ‘ . philosophy. So, Mr. Bryan was true to his own wor Be) - : ‘ec e 7 hh 4 , °¢ * . : > % : ship of himself and his vagaries when he went into i | ‘ r +4 : Alabama to campaign for prohibition and Richard a % : Pearson Hobson's nomination for the Senate. was Underwood's last ficht for his victory caused rejoicing among the Jeffersonian principles and constitutiona! ment. But it is doubtful if Underwood could hare 7 . - . ¢ rr , ™ . , again succeeded bim: The Alabama of prohi tion, ku tie ame rainpant intolerance—+} " . ‘+ aah ut d iak* bama. that sent Heflin to the Senate was not the Ala- > " he. . i oa " ' Dama that had so ioDg honored and been ho » Underwood. Now that a capable man holds that. t office, our hard-working po- Nee may expect some convictions from thelr arrests, and no senseless g uibbiing | when an officer kills a worthiess crim-| - mali while performing tis duty. The enly way to turn a criminal's. brain back into the path of ia to let bim have a goo! y 43 ee tn it. Mr. Underwood reached the peak of his public serv- ice during the first Wilson administration. when his leadership in the House contributed Vitally to the legisiative record of those memorable four years. Frequently mentioned for the Presidency, he was geegraphically @igqualified for the nomination. ac. cording to the realitics of practical politics. Had he veen politieally eligible and been elected to the dency Le woutd bave brought to that office the ves that distinguished him as a Representative : : Se _ _— _ Senator—iearning, ability, courage and bigh u ef. _ Yeager committed an atrocious and wanton crime, his PUBLIC UTILITY REGULATION. In an adjoining column Friday was reprinted an ed-| ‘}terial from the New York World of peculiaf"interest | to this community. The World voices its despair of | the present methods of public utility regulation. It. | cit es the New York Telephone Co. case and oon York’s transportation problem to show how difficult it is for a municipality to cope with its public utili- ‘ties through present agencies. Nine years ago the ‘telephone company applied for an increase in rates; the company refused to accept the Public Service Commission’s findings and went into the Federal! lcourts. The pet is still unsettled. The transporta- ‘tion problem, a seemingly hopeless muddle at the) present a illustrates the overlapping authority | ‘and divided responsibility of the present system. It js also an instance where a public utility, refusing | | to abide by the decisions of regulatory palin has fled to the Federal courts. | What is happening in New York is, in principle, | it is happening in Missouri and elsewhere through- | he country. With the possible exception of the | sachusetts commission, public service commis- | sions seine the country are failing to fulfill | ir purposes and are succumbing more and more | to the demands made upon them by privately-owned | utilities. Even the Massachusetts commission, noted | for its courageous resistance to unfair utility de | | mands, is now concerned in a legal battle whose out- | come may emasculate it. Other public service com- | missions, beset constantly with the arguments of | high-salaried utility lawyers, are taking the course | of least resistance. Always, when a raluation or rate | case is pendi ng. is present the utilities’ threat, ex-| ‘pressed or implied. that unsatisfactory decisions will | | be ani to the courts. The fault, of course, is not ‘entirely that of the public service commissions. In many cases, as in | Missouri, they are handicapped by lack of funds. | Moreover, it is seldom that communities, especially , present their point of view as effective- | lic utilities, with their large staffs of | ault.is with the entire system of regu-| which has failed to keep pace with the} enormous hpstene and increasing complexity of the public utility business. While the utilities fight with | all the sasuiaiieanieatint of modern legal warfare, the | public is armed only with a popgun. The World has) ,no solution for the problem, but it {is suggesting to tion of the whole problem of re@ulation. Such y would be of the greatest value. As the /| What is needed is no mere tinkering with the existing iaw but a comprehensive investigation to discover org te how regulation has worked in the State of New York, what difficulties have been encountered and by what means the pres- ent system can be reconstructed to serve effec- tively the purposes for which it was originally established In the meantime. so far as Missouri is concerned, we can only hope that Gov. Caulfield embraces his | opportunity of making the most of the present sys. tem. By the appointment of capable men, by increas- | ing the niggardly appropriations which our commis- | “SAVE ME CHE-ILD!” pes i i sion has been increasing, a good deal can be done to | safeguard the public pre | ‘These Ultraviolet Rays a si THE HERIGAN SHOOTING. } : Pe, ~~ a) i - —_— heane _ ~~ rs ] . : ; De le Dave an ovservation to make about tbe stupid ; i TOpaganud TOr tiunner and fe wer clothes, sheer stockin; ged ie 5 and SO on Uovetalus shooting of little Elinor Herigagm by a with scientifie research as to the beneficial effect of ultraviolet rays upon the ’ j ' ‘ ‘ , Mo. Elinor’s father, who was driv- | body; anything which relieves the human skin from its role of a shameful secret le car into-which the posse fired, had no means | is worth helping nowing that the group of men in civilian dress who iia upon him to halt was a Sheriff's posse. | He feared a holdup and sped on, thus drawing their | From an Article by E. E. fj re. If law-enforcement throughout the State were. hei thamenia ait ete : , IAT is to be be red about the propa- intrusted to a body of uniformed highw i HAT is to be believed abo senate: tates ne d ghway police, ganda for-thinner and fewer clothes; Sucl misunderstandings would not occur about the hatless habit; about darkly ooo sunburnt arms and shoulders and sheer- DESIGN OF THE NEW FEDERAL BUILD stockinged legs promised for next season ING. ' by prophets of feminine fashions? Is the In order to insure a distinctive type of architecture | habit of unclothed sun bathing which per- or the new Federal building, the St. Louis chapter on sistentiy makes headway in Europe despite American Institute of Architect nm convulsions of the mores to be deemed saci- caitects is urging the entifically respectable or the reverse? Department to hold a competition for the { . + or not the Memoria! laza is On Lhe — it is a matter of civic pride that | tha hing which relieves th 23 we ee — . > ae i " ins ly . ‘ — ry afr bits I ~ epresent the best architectura] I 4 skin af on} j 's ak 0 a BSiadliiit h ’ = ret is worth heljy Like cocktalls t Since the Memorial Plaza site is the likely —— SS Ye ip! _ Like cktalls to re , the unaccusiomed, su& baths are best be- lai Importance taat the building gun not too m nony with other structures in the group. this, they hare , the Treasury Department is noncommittal est possible natural sunlight is still 1g weas + § ; “oa aacl too) er ° ea 1 Sees we i-ftanne iuman it is exceedingly doubtful what procedure wil! ‘*° 2 ea 7 ‘ Una * hides. Only those few individuals who are I od Tif : 4 ’ . . . — ler the law, the Government has! abnormally sensitive need rng beware: lian at a time. Ixcept for fe if w dangers; for the strong- author ity to call in outside experts to aid in work of; the pink-skinned, for example, ho never this kind and it may, if it is so disposed, declare for; *@2 but merely burn camennene. or those v7 curious individuals, usually women, who fall competition. bi . div i ie : ¥ method, it bard victim in b rightly vy lighted countries to what is far more desirable than the desig- is called the “desert madness.” fleeing in- Treasury Department of a particular ‘sanely from noonday sunlight to hide tn work. If a competition Is held, ir, cel-ars or wherever eise it Is dark, Com- pared with corsets or street-sweeping Skirts Pe are | z or choker collars—to mention only three ‘alniy some of the best St. Louis archi- among recent memorable monstrosities—the olce Can be made by a jury having in| cult of the sunburnt shoulder is veritabie » of building best suited to the site ang Worship of health. It ts probable that the mere increase of sunlight, as much or more an than air or exercise, explains the benefits of ‘ne Post-Dispatch that the Treasury golf. It would be better still, everything miust expose itself to aia charge of ob- in modern physiology indicates, if most of least lack of intelligent appreciation | ‘te world’s work could be done out of deors id ten vie , i mucl £ it t least t ummer, Out O uat is due the public, perhaps even political fa- aiighien eh oe = 4 ‘4 . " " . 4 , Voritism, if the St. Louis chapter’s request is denied. 8 * ° Under the competition plan the city would know Unfortunately, that is a council of imprac- what sort of building it may expect in advance of its ‘icable perfection. Authors, for example, estan tile , ra +2 i) e+ oe th . construction, whereas, otherwise it would be at the ‘S®@20t wile gar tr hi aang Pagar ee cael ‘aa thé Trenene in the garden, however alluring the scheme mercy of the Treasury Department appointee. The may sound when still] untried. A wind- ‘4 already has fallen heir to one architectura]) swept, rain-sprinkied counting house wou!ld take im the design of the Civil Courts building.| *' Uns@te for paper sper and sadly gum- in all @ . my for the stamps. Houses must continue, co all we can to prevent a repetition of that. | J wie: — ' ene imagines, a necessary armor for our homes. To fit them with ray-transparent Tecte nandneat w o is an expedient not to be whoil Tests conducted at Iowa State College indicate mascorntcaine bee a : afte = thet heast. action te recommended. One type of giassiike ma- ‘Sat Heart action is retarded by the drinking of wa-| terials is capabic, it is true, of admitting ter, Dr. C. H. Stange, dean of the veterinary medicine; all of the ultraviolet rars in sunshine or | suys. Water has a reflex action on the| **yshine that strive to enter. This mate- siti tin eal eae : : al ij U . clear quartz “nfertunatelr, center and acts as a throttle on the action of rial is fused oma ease Unfe tuna el: error . : . its. cost is still prohibitive: hundreds of ‘ye Were aiways afraid of that. dollars for a windew two or three feet ~~ will attract some very high- ,rt a4 = = '-—- —— square. GOV. CAULFIELD AND THE YEAGER CASE. Among 20 or 39 other w indo v glasses of- ae ; | fered of recommended as allowing all of erhaps the most trying task a Governor is called the sunlight to pass. one kind admits about s upon to face is to exercise his power of life and death ‘cieht-tenths of the ultraviolet rays. Others over a condemned man. In th I admit as lite as 3 per cent. The average ” of pard | of the glasses chiefly advertised its about Yeager, Gov. Caulfield found it necessary to face this | 25 per cent, at ieast after a few weeks’ cask at the very outset of his administration. We, exposure. Most of these glasses undergo. fee! his decision not to interfere is entirely just. by the action of sunlight itself, internal | chemical changes like that which gives = eae bai ordinary giaas lying for years in sunlight | case was reviewed by the Supreme Court, and no beautiful taint purple tint that every poate exrenuating circumstance was adduced to palliate, traveler hag remarked. These changes de- the offense. crease the transparency for ultraviolet rays. ooo On top of all this, the benefits of win- ; ae eer dows to admit the rays apply chiefly to peo- The Flyers seem to have slowed down to 2 walk. | ple who have time to sit always directly in- \ the entering A percentage of the ultraviolet rays in sunshine is scattered aad reflected, it is true, by the clouds, dust and gas atoms in the air, so that daylight from any quar- ter of the sky contains m@re of these rays than might be imagined. Even windows which face the north sky and into which direct sunlight never penetrates do admit 2a modicum of these skyshine rays. Up to the present, tests made of the average in- tensity of this skyshine ultraviolet have been too few to permit definite pronounce- rnents; but there is no reason.to doubt the mimon-sense conclusion that radiation hus received through windows not facing the sun jis never more than a sinail percelhe- tage of that which exters in direct solar vpeams. é © Dr. Janet H. Clark of Johns Hopkins Unie versity made tests not long ago in which a chemical indicator of ultraviolet intensity was exposed inside an ordinary room in places where school pupils or office stenog- raphers might reasonably be expected to hare their desks. To admit all rays con- ceivably available, the windows were taken out altogether. The results showed that ruys received by a person working all day in such an average room would be exceed- ed in quantity by two minutes of outdoor sunlight at noon. Instead of depending on any kind of ray-transparent window, a bet- ter plan would be to spend a few minutes in the outdoor sun. If a who.e wall or a part of a roof can be glazed with panes transparent to the rays, as has been done in some sanitaria and in one or two nurseries for sickly children, the benefits may be greater; especially if panes of ciear quartz become cheaper, as there is good hope that they soon will. Worst of all obstacles against ultraviolet rays for city dwellers is the smoke—a vir- tually impenetrable pail to these rays and one which robs .he street levels of guch cities as New York and Chicago, measure- ments show. of more than three-fourths of the rays which otherwise they would re- ceive. - > _ Just how much “daily cdosage of wilt: violet raves the average person needs to keep healthy physicilogists do not yet know. Probably it varies with the individual. Any- way, it will harm no one to sit on the front porch tn the suplight whenever possib’¢, as no doubt Hippocrates did between office hours at Cos. It will do no harm to iet an arm or leg peep out occasionaliy. as the clothes of Hippocrates’ day made unusually convenient. Perhaps it does good. too, that masculine moderns have escaped from hair and whiskers, a precaution which Hippo- crates, if portraiture is trustworthy, regard- e with conspicuous negiect. if that is not enough: tf your physician finds signs of ultraviolet starvation, there are still the remedies of the beach and halt bathing suit in summer. of th outdoor sun bath when that is practicabie, of the carefully used ultraviolet lamp indoors. The sum god is a potentate unusually compia- cent. If you cannot visit him au saturel he will send a deputy to live with you at heme. WASHING | LS Say it develdéps that : difficulties facing army sirous of putting on more wearing pre-war biue dress wu cial occasions cropped up al ficial signatures on the order mission had dried. It was so long ago that these ft were used that demand for publication arose tmmediately, * folks clearly remembered the, vs appearance. . The very obliging folks at the W |partment set out at once t demand, aided and abetted by | cameramen. Yih W ‘army officers, the vast m 'date back beyond 1917 and | possessed the dandifiled hat ' pme-1917 period, it looked like 7 days to run to cover an Gas both owned the blue outfits wear ‘em. There were plenty } ithem, but few whe could get ae dress coats of mote than 6 | Some who tried told the 'sad shakes of the head that t2 it impossible. ee “Y got my dress coat up te By ders, the collar hooked and the Gar ‘ing in place.” one chunky Majer@ stim and dapper Lieutenant 129 explained. “Right there I coats were a snug {® when had to use a buftonhook te ithe front even then. Now. @ -hook caught, the rest of the }around me like a senatorial | bad: fhat coat cost me 60 worn {[t three times. A new one Lan brn 100 bucks and up, I'l bet Tee ae bad.” - — . ACE to face with this prod ing an officer who both had lregalia and could get into t& | for pictorial purposes, 4 | forthcoming. Why not reg $! ident’s aides? No sooner ‘tought | Gone. | The slerder Lieut. John a : — President's immediate mi 7% bliged. He had to have blues 8 a wh: te House job But there are = _ ‘things about his selection toe For one thing. he didn’t enter t enti! 191T and so his blues are . war at all: they are just modem ree: ‘the real thing He was @ class, aviation section, signal and didoa'’t get hie war com 1918. officer with full military pilot f not so long ago. tn the days Mitchell. a considerable vortion © ‘corps was shouting for from the army and navy an@ as \set up housekeeping for 'ferms. titles, tactics and _phies all ite own. The greatest concern among ' the blue uniform matter seems] ithat ff they now plunge : ‘tailors to stock up a ara quire Diues ef remodeled cut two. feecber= . pefore The Mad F ‘ aa UT was it? Not by any means. B BMGs Cont it For another thing. Upton is 6a &5 Of Making | Forty Years 4D PROFESSOR. By Her- sudermann. (Herace Liv- ) tN Sudermann wrote rhe of My Youth. * back in| he did not talk about reserving taik of for a novel which. he- aid had been in his head for | iy which most of those would play @ part. He that decided thet he call it “The Mad Professor. after more than 409 years, | it ou! of his head u had. to the dimensions of two vo- ft might bare been better if scontrived sone how to get it of his bead 70 Years sooner +4 mig it have been tt ice as) Or a’ least twice as short rofesser, w hen he 192-- emerged. wus not really | He was or iiffantiy gifted. a | ber. and of an independ-_ frame of mind. tt wa. partiy | oe of his independence of that they called him “The Pprofesser.~ It was in inde that tmnocked con entions | sanctioned the dissolute infe which tis undisciplined = in-. fej titre. iy “The world. for him. existed tn of woman and thought. Es- iy “onan. There were many s therm 19 his iife. With most of hin relations were casual ene he had what he tated asa affection Unfortunately she the wife of another man. (or. iy that would have made neo sad Tt was part of the waors readness that he die not ly bether about little things that. Rut in this ane case it different There “as a re- ane quelity, of a sort, about Losing he he bantshed from world «verything calling itself nand swung back to the w side of that world. in which ag't aliens dominates, 'Thoucht dij not satisfy him. as woman id disappointed and at the iast, before put- end toe “the nutance eof existence.” he ordered the de- ction of ht life's thought. Not a pleasant person, The Mad fesmar. That there was some such per- whe came under the notice Sudermann at the University of nigsberg need not be doubted proffer, unpleasant as he , ms authentic enough, as an in- vidual or a composite. He was a to which Sudermann must ve beeome habituated in his uni- sity days or carrving him around more than forty years would been unendurapte. be transiation.. by Isabel Leich- fam? Otfe PT. Schignerer. does aiways enrrvy over into the the sone: of —— PAL AT CHURCH RACKSON JOHNSON i> Cha nged —- S cTy ices at } P. M. Monday at Presbyterian. ” PA thance bas been made Inthe me*tments for the funeral of won Johnson, chairman of the § of the International! Show Whe died Wednesday at Dar- Bea: ig he services wil! at 2.39 o'clock, Mondas Prnoon ' Second Presbyterian Terior avenve and West. mer place, instead of at the idenee =" Portland pinee, ane i be conducted by the Rev. Johr Tver Eurial will be a Nidine t‘emetery, “Oly arrived in 8. Lou " si 6 cleck th special ear on th “as accor? Virsa. Johnson, whe we bedaicls iad by his sone-in Bradford Shinkle and Russel oa “whe met the car yester Pirin gham. Ala. arri: the beie was take It has not bee frends and reia " oppertonity t - fhe funeral ans 2 “Sid the deetmion would be lef of the Internations . whieh are tin t® johnsen-Rand branch a “ington arene, and th ' hat branch will bh “i day op Monday. ThE nd th riedman-Shelb *s Will close at noot * companys varieu 4>¢G tanneries, scattere country, wil! pause foe Se ry Lee, FORD DIES IN’ BALTINOR iw Ruikier of Theater in Whie . “in Was Asseeinated. SATIMORE. Jan. 26.—John 4 Member of a fameys theatri “hom fatver built Ford “Washington where Pres sham Lipeeis was assem fied at the heme of hi ge Merday He was 65. . Yord. onee a Democrat! : leader in this city, ha “oF thhorme than a sear, ‘ this city Oct. 24. 136 “Ted the theatriesl profes his father’s tutelag ies ee Seite. P New ox Jan. 25. Dresde

Page 5

% = ae = STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —_ PAGE 5 mn —— ae SSS et Se —— | — | Sus ” dD 1.‘ rial the suffrage leader, has 4 yf M aki ng Many Boo MOLINAR] CONDUCTS | Raw by Daw in Pade EPISCOPAL WOMEN SEE Ss a Re otter pena 4 : | a 000 FOR TOKIO HOSPITAL CHIc, AGY, Jan °¢.—The ‘Susao.. contributions stop a ; thony Foundation, Inc. after nounced yesterday by Mrs. Luella : JOHN G _N oan ll | y 7 ay in aris Autilia f Missouri Dioc Un- | pa sag ; 7 PROFESS R. By Her itleraiism and ie Lit "iC rehectra P] — i ' : . ' ANIS—lIni pressions: The ‘Vhg krown only a3 ihe boss no” Luke's Hospital in Toki ; es =. = , eeeeeererr ; n. (Hurace Liv-iervation of th Cerinan ldligines ESSE ayo Beeth ven $ |} — ee ree 4 ; : paler tie 5” Wet sone Gspital im okie, Japan. ) - ~Sa2eeees gudermant. it ce Tr} epee er Geis P ms drawn out “who-gee-e-e-e'" of Pensive nursemaids was opened by the Women's z . . > mere are lapses, also. whic niay Fifth “Pin S OT Rom 3 at teamisiers Bread boy Friday nig! at C 4 4 : be . = ) a ' 7 i soi : : : ap > mann wrote “The!” in the origina + eit: ion tricycles . . . Blue seltzer; tiny hotels with huge signs: “Ele , - Pt. 4 Sudermial i t iwhich the tran ators conid 3 ee Corelli Suite. mot! . ' ne a or Z U ritb h ik 7; ae E ef. oT Missourl at Bishop Prutttle Mem- ’ f * back In écaden, Paha + ne Lae Mia BU I : Lies ON lerrasse labiecs ‘vator” Mz rrier rn “ics | ' T ¥ You eF . cA ‘% bid . e; a . . ‘ aii L ‘ = of M expe te J f rre P Suds wea : ; 3 wie: . ‘ } L@7 lay. ihe i OsDPita] LS ul el Eo Fatt. he did Dot ais avout? . —— saechii And ti € little round st OvVes . . . Napoleonic uats . T} ~ red- ’ ids? e} three \ fii 1} ced iw the E pi Fs onsistency, W Rein "4 : Was ry pty ; 7 he “rote . ‘ . ~ i. . si : ria —— ~ =e — eTy Wer Pi reserv! talk of). ery old when he wrote thes By FHOMAS B. SHERMAN. Hawkers of naughty pictures on | wheeled ftiacre and the red-nosed ! copa] (hu: h In 1923 the build evo es 7 . - ' . ze bebek - . and Week-Oat ! ee : ™ olu —— ree » a yea . . " - : a zs ; ‘ . aes ai A ia oe ww 4 4 itije- : é ‘ . we 7 ee a! ; a oe a novel which’ he two volumes. There are chapters ERNARDINO MOLINARI made ithe rue de Rivoli . . . Priests! driver with his patent ieather igh 'ings were destroyed in the earth- | Paeates mila td at stage a {eae {0 moulded ws oe ; ve ; ,f? ? gs |? ‘ ‘ ; pm ‘ . — a il j " . , 7 . oa _—S ~ON Pa . . °- ay fall — ° ul = , in . - ~g sort heen mn ee SP for SO lillie Ui ] 5 t tf a SUSDICIO (lis adieus to the k rida) aite iD long robes on iadies bis ycles , Dat. vake a ses \ ten porary her tire) Fr e Unite of eatertalentet ef , had , $ created 1} + +] _ re ¢ hh , wide +9 , . “eae e ‘ er a —- =e ae We é vt S54 2 ’ 43 ' ; : t "y n gid which most of th rome ad reat 1] that Lie. ere the work rHnoeon oraeadogheee ci be St. Louis : : : Those red threads in the racks used for the Ds tients iso was . x? - | wD id om rt 17 of a hang that was not Suder- | Ssinphony Orchestra concerts yes- | laundr; AIS, of course, never changes ’ Mt ved } Chane Pe aod fe t = uid play # part ci. ~ CEES Whe , ‘ | destroyed by fire a few years later 34 Pe s£30i VIC i iate rica) vii i* “ ‘ .CHna»re i : elea Se 1 - Bes Ti ~t VOoiliiie « j a q} zi 1) ~ Ff es il “A 1 ra} ei : it Om? ‘ Ore ily Ss ie > : The niv ; ve Y ty me 4. ¢ j ‘ “The Mad Professor.” Baits r ATS eae. breil s uit the Bois .. . Peasants in wood- © only scuceabie change o who is ou a lecture tour for the . - call it it ayia in The SecongGd, Not Ooniv [These Lor Stril Ss be etnovel " : the A ; ’ . ’ , 7 . —- i - ‘ “ ? , st on @ ey + ; .. # 4 P " atte = as - os ” d 4 ¢ to an ney aiid i’ ¢ eer r ~~ : ur kK i= 1°. aud Ete = . rie « r) anna ‘ h . sha | fountalu of ‘ iia the ii} bet) Ln > } _ Fret 2 j - £ ht bh ve bye + t) Lté¢ @ , Hh , * i Col ih arm a@iivu many i¢ ro Inbeda S ; ™ © {) [eT new Oiiit ers are Mrs. J. Ar- Ta ” 5 % mig -_— : -_ A BEHY Ni L. $4 pigrhis . “ines ot hkiome vi : t Cartier s Rl + tli o of the Sirus Ture tli ti} T hh mH ¢ > ‘ » 3.464 , | Mewicontrived somenow to Bes 1 ae gn Soe abe be papier oe , stand ‘ ot ' ihur Corbitt, second vice president: . ‘ ® ; : . ‘ a be + — ; x ce tp? i? ? Ty ‘ i (sTYi Toe Ste? ij dj Be . rT) » o2) : ry -~* . ands U if} .* . + Oo ry ct . his head at ve: rs S00} ey ‘ LN ‘oo : |: A ~ ASIES | 2° so ‘ i ‘ \» t hird vice of : ? Mt aolk |? . » respectlawbie Duss from first to iast ; \] 2n}e KK. bs W “qj the plush of night. The Citroen = : ; na might | ve Lee ry tw ieee as t{jJiie- Ai ‘ rollin i iuvs : }s - i ejijer A : ‘ >| wrge é' 4 wbti Vi ; president and \liss Lively 7 SI ewart iia : “= ’ tw if “eo 9? . 7 ry clivteé r Fr . . * x . t - ivy ~-T "i “- ‘ 7 | ee at les - , oe a Nive hy ; im Rev 5 a d > 1iti CUT , it IT i Ca L rei} ly dressed oid men. Lilie flix ‘ ‘ j l thy 4 y/ a @(] “LS ot reaily HESE five one-act plays have or sane picious concierge eee can — Pie Chicago-Texas AE noes y emerged. . CASS , ? ; , ft tunes and defects wer uuply- i , “ ’ e = ees Inn.’ there] non tle idding for Nope : : f+ ne distil Lion ae if the first — Mesa rate es . ‘igo ww S- & wuts aT 3s BP if 1-oO% eT aiiti a former dining car » & a7) ; Vere . 7) YT) Tid ,? Ce : . “4 ¢ * : . ; - * *. . — Ime - e | or + . @ ‘ . i — a mis indepencenc ” , ’ : not 101 before the sameness Of | gq remains a aariing of the music! cook back home. He refuses to ¢: ' 1 e: th elled him “The: “08 in their present text. Be- + | Sidewalk youknowwhats .. ee age oe , VU ), wat . ° . And the acres of grt sab oe ia 3 Rim. r. one of those British waite ¢ " Ss ae . _* | nl firal poise fhat suggested an Arch. : a “¢7 a ren — trig . a ; _~ ‘ j m4 +} Q Sy 27s 1tt) > + . Po. ‘ oon = aA§*A LA i - ing the-wife Qt an An. color to their lives. Among t Pie, | tO) : ~ Florence Walton’s gown shop . silat bishop in the family. I war v that would heave trince no ; oa Lae ives, AMong I b+ im af ¢) } ery? theonan =tlé ndor that ¢ ' yt) itt } ami;' | anted a : L isu > aces ; . , . , Af . ‘ , a4 ae ss "1 j . ° 4 ures thi: he draws for us gre a re- : s * . ° Jnion Soup. TAY‘ ") eat ke . aa eee ae beef ete hut under hic r ; . ' of . . 1 ‘ LL emiic kh + th shar. d ied TE c i! ‘ nr . 4 iG il} raim > ae, if WAS Part « th ae blows through § that symphony. ; 5 pla | H | ame in s T} >: 2 7) i no? scp hous I uritan, a OVOUS Cae pi If y | 3 3 thove only 10 | Immobile fishermen aiong the Paris has ?¢ ot it , ‘ Saze oe jected something in bigh- URRY! HURRY! m4 ess ci ¢ q7 ) | reSeTriHiegd eer naven 7 on . . aide ; La if Li 1} ‘ Terrie m " ™ BOT > 5 at rout. nH THY S| " patriot a Oe th - . ' pPeine , , , Bookstalis and tnelr tor a ‘ oe » 7 « i a ‘} — e ’ . TiI al ° ris LTT Ie — if differt nt. reye ake a Te ait lations. theses plas progress fF , . V ide student hat . E : t roupDs f I (Conover 19° » var ‘ PREVIN'S Don’t Mies le! 7 1) ‘4 f *y Ort “> | ‘ , ‘ ry" P { “1? ea} 1 ag tr ey lt} 7°? i > a ade of that world. in which This tvpe of wile — wm. = afternoon if not of the sea plucking at mustaches .. . De- ers | oar Mulione dominutes " ppl SOT le : on O01 Me Harmony and “ eee Aeees * ae x it | larhkKar ir ic rire , , tense d aiiicner., D : T Tho nt at ' . * Nt! i ‘ ‘Tha bi, of Thome.” with which | ancing ear ent dh] no Sa 11st} Nim , le 2 * sticiais — Vs sous enn, weed x: . : . , suys it wou . pleasant § if 3 Workmen dawdling over steam- With ae 1 3 ; : ;, “ olinari mav have horne 9 leav — ete —-— = ' ' HS Yonah had cisappomnted th, _— little : oa : . , “e re A | ; ; | itici V «A hoped t ) i ave ing drinks - tiny hare —_ e Miss Mit. To. SILLA ° . ad ‘ > +o - & &, , : , . : 1 " ot . i > | hn P| , Je : . . : oak r, > . | } + « A L ne? eon Releteakn at the University of LUls Forsione. (Dutton. che program will be repeated te- ; MERCHANTS’ EVENING “ Ee 7 . A ry*} 4 - . ° =.2 nigsberg need mot bh doubted Phis appears to pb SOOTHE T S night Yolinari makes his final i i; ;* 3 } ; hidual or & composite. “a (tie (‘amorra. a “orld-famous ' 5S & R5 85 & 51 00 i rn ' vee Helg Much : “Merten i eaerreat “cis — 4 " : Onger’ oN a aM Budermann ios (TiMinal secret 5 that oper- | MOR iE M: LK FOR POOR NEEDED C C OC See Him x. " stad ’ 17 } ; r oF » re i-* . ‘ ow \¥ hecone hati VATe®d Im his uni- ‘ ; ; ‘ ; ¢ U \f ere Cia ix ASHI AND ‘Teatrite dor in “Man. “oO a in : Sel MIDTOWN the ity days or ¢arryving him aroun °' eS. COOLS.) nrepar milk to babies in poor Made Women’ and “The |§ | and American Dis hes at tO be ine than ¢ ape Ean 3 - . eae f | 3 : | ] >| © 3370 Newstead “rimsen City.” ‘s where fo, » oe “= vom INGTON, Jan. 26. Phono.) po * oes te cgi PHOSOPLAT THEATERS Criteri 3 BIG FEATURES. 166¢ it 7 : , | ong that the expecte —- oe pts 2 _ Med | — $$ oe + — |SFROCFION ViitoN SILLA in “THE 5 i | . . et; -> & P24 PP | Mant : maT War Veteran ‘ its Biwy & Olive | HAWK'S NEST” and 4) St an ae . ; ao Z army officers emp >> '- \'. Monday at puxiliark T. LOUI ANT ccLe ” Ace SALLY PHIPPS | e at Washi ] BP Meond Prochy teri: _ WEKE SINGLE ” Also SALLY PHIPPs in . enw -_ ore military dog bd BAe Ji d\ > “3 i 3 >. . ’ ’ ’ ‘ cA : ‘ ’ ' i i 't- S x “HIGH =4 Hoo HERG” und { omeds : , no Bout, ras | FO NOUOR MKMLEY'S MEMORY (2. ee oe ote ee scele | =r oom torn | : +s 3 iT CHURE | Spanish War Veterans to Gather vies wah = ; nt: suai Philip N. Cinderella 12 0", meee | Vou Go z/] Call ‘ohis “6 ‘Gemple of Amusement, ‘ohe Pride of ¢ df, Louis ress uniforms on 80-@ niacin Probate Judge Holt LAST TIMES TODAY —_— ee . up almost before of-B TaRee has heen made in 7+} oo “While the (City Sleeps” es S order granting DOToRiremant« ’ on ae nd for pictures for wt die } \\ ‘ 17 Sd h i H ’ ! ra X - . : ’ MI ; ; J res ‘ “ rT n wr - “ ’ EXCELLO , ee ppg Pig Fae. al ediately. « Very f6WEie ties.) | T) # , dent of Czecho-Slo .. has sign ibs gr) ang ee i 2506 Salisbury | Hobbies” & Prize Nighi. — : ‘ + \ e >» Saar tthis epuntty’e ratification of th — i é OK. Mior is : ; F NGO! t Secor Ireshwte Kellogg ot RED WINE FAIRY b) “BRINGING Bg PL ~ ® and “BUCK i Iks at the War th | eee With Conrad Nagel i e Ns” Ne. 3 ‘ “8, f@vior avenue and West- 5610 Kaston ' Alse “COLLEGIA o. 3. | yy once to satisfy Ms 8 PHOTOPLAY THEATES a ey JX sy . Pact * 7 06 are ; : 7} ’ dl . ae ' _- —- —_—_— — oe tted by signal cor Pe Bo in, IRMA MEINERS BIG IDEA” full of ae 7s — | and JACK PERKIN in “THE | | | | — ‘7 Vashington ee le “ = ——s (Te 1 ™ majority of whom@ . . ~°'” e Rev. Jol | 6234 Bartmer TWO OLTLAWS. ef °° ~~ e Maclvor 4 ) a ee ——— Pe I and possess or Once me, .. , - a se ; a ry , . t olphe enjou im “His habilaments of the Be», | ie KING BEE hoa sine” aed “he om fe) . ) " sr - 1710 N. Jefferson! Singapore Mutiny d like asimpletam=m™ - °''% 5 Lou KNICKERBOCKER captain Ramper”” and 3145 Park “Piastered in Paris.” REOPENED FORK SATUR- DAY WITH “OUR WAD- KOZY CING DAUGHTERS.’ POR SUNDAY—COLLEENS | 1869 Nat. Beg. MOOKE AND APDED | i WESTERN FEATURE a any means. It took MPs ih a special car on rer an officer whe eptra | e. It was acco fits and still could Be’ '’ Vrs. Johnson, who was e plenty who Bee WEG ais d by his : ad get into the tight He ©" !'ord Shinkle and Huss han a decade @feae”* “°° met the car yseste: the writer WHEE Pirmincham, Ata. that they had fouMh® iva! the body was tuk ; Ui | hi | _——— “HIS FIRST AUtCTO’ and Macklind “THE “TRANCE (ash ASIDS Areenal OF CAPTAIN KAMPER.” t up to my ShOUere’ whether friends and rela- and the top tasteBeme® ©!) buve the opportunity te ‘y Major who was® ‘defore 1 funeral, as it snpant 11 years ago mes the decision would be left ‘re TI quit. ; Jobuse | when made. TORR offices of the International k to couple ‘em 4)... whirl qr in the Now. with the t Prts-Johnson-Rand branch at | A TT cena McNAIR ommenents con scene en 2100 Pestalozz! Handicap.” Aise (Comedy. | “De Your Duty” and “Inte MELBA "omy Man's Land.” Also Ofc ROMINENT among the features that will c combine to bring the new $6,000,000 Fox | Theatre, about to open its doors at Grand Avenue ' and Washington Boulevard, to the forefront of . a oe Se + Se a - aad Min s.nw - = Ors ! —— ieee gp irand & Mi Big 5 Shew. ; ; of the coat drame Washington avenue, and the DEOL, ce RN the amusement world, will be Fox-Movietone — | eT we a tt branch will be po YOUR DUTY a. the synchronized sight and sound motion picture . . 1@ 60 bucks. . 4 “4 Gay on Monday. The Michigan Keri Dane in “DET EC -| ; P new one would too sm nal Tet a teon a si Sh {274 Michigan | TIVES.” Ailsv Mage Siew. bet Too bad, i iiite:' wilt «ines at noon The Romance of 2 WISE GUY" and me the company’s various Wanderer of the Seven Seas : MOGLER | can LosnetT Gm.” Sand tanner + i | eth & Bremen (Also 10 Surprise Prizes. oS SOUND SENSATION ' th had the m Mera) soryvinec | WITH MUSICAL “BEM. MAR. nto it well enol t * Cede tad SCORE RBY New SHENANDOAK RIED NEN.” —- a bright idea | i, FORD DIES IN BALTIMORE os | HUGO RIESENFELD Bdvwy & Shenandesal ‘Comedy and News. equisition the PT | “ oer brain ees O'FALLON (ir Mesnard in “Cae = en . ! . ’ Nas Assassinated. 4041 W. Piorkssant | yon of Adventure.’ ohn BE. Upton Sa MORE, Jan. 26.—John T. | : | Fox-Movietone, through the magic of its living. | ) breathing, human tones, enables you not only to . see but actuallw hear world events, renowned artists, your favorite stars, with a fidelity of re- production that is enthralling. a des is problem of — The world-wide resources of the Fox organization bring to you through Movietone, not only the fe military f s rv mer OF famous theatri- | Pp A . w “Ketter Dass” and “Wm topical events of the day, bur also great scientific e blues to hold —* Whose father built Fcrd’s | | | Russell in “DANGEK . ’ there are two GME Washington where Pres- | | 2010 N. Cnion |PATKOL.” Also Comedy. | and educational achievements; the folk-lore of all n to pose. i. 8 Lincoln was assas- | PAULINE Mercert Livinsston in| ff Be A Side View nations, and the life stories of the men and n’t enter the arm =e at the home of his | “Beware of Bachelors” and g of the . F ~wies : , eked RYedterfay. He was €: | | aati ee cae dln te node | vai women who are writing the history of today. re Wane : — . ; j — poe NHS i , Al DITORIT ! umTO- All this the Fox Theatre will offer in addition + modern copies © : oncesa Democratic | 4 ? | - a) i, ee | By JOSEPH CONRAD QUEENS “GUN KUNNER”™ and : to the greatest motion picture successes, the Mader rm | portion of the Waa a DAVID PESETZKI, CONDUCTING =. Subjects. Pirst Show : PrP. M. . i complete d! | Arrive ; . 5:45 | “ampton Selections from “Cavalleria Rusticana | y and a chance Mee yy... ** Majestic, |) ROBIN (PUSTEE KEATON to 6479 Rebip KROADHOT —_— 4 ROYAL (BOBOTHY MACKAILE im ; “LADY BE GOOD.” and | Sarsh & Kasten! ‘SUOTTY OF THE SCO TS’ . ° ra j 1 | ee y= , | | uth Sigs Pr Lat rs —— : , to be fear we “si » #80. lo, Dresden, Le TE oe lig ements ‘ge ow order mey 7 j.. Tork, Jan. 2+ Rochambeau Inia | Sine Of Hearts” and “THE. | } , or ec rOWFR OF THE PRESS’ | S117 Virginia and Big Stage Shew . ——————————————————————————— ENGNG STR RB a= Slee

Page 6

cape Oi REED” TE TIRES NEY) e - t PO REO LL IOL LEI EEG Ph ea a ae Oe ny mete ‘ py . aie ‘ rt oo IE PAGE 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . __ SATURDAY, JANEARY 26. 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHARKEY AND STRIBLING WIN FINAL BOUTS BEFORE FIGHT, BOSTON HEAVY DECISI wIGH SH 1D PREPARATORY LEAGUE £OPKS - DEFEATS K. 0. CHRISTNER; TOR IS JEERED BY FANS 3 | Cecelia Memes “Five W; werd DS a ee | et ae C. he F = — war ESS WILL SHOW NEW With Ankle Injury St. Louts U. high and Goes Wibes ti E a7 A a ee ee ———— RE > Pees 5 ’ , ' md , 5 AA): ' > a , » ad " . ' . ; i : H| y ue , By the. Associated Press. BPP NEW YORK. Jan Se crniice ta sunt Decch next month. “The| evcoer: atl thinks America. : = 10 Tie for Prep League Lead. Bostep sailor man outpeinte LOrisomer, (Ougsa, es not making any gr re from Akron. O, in a fierce 10-round encounter 1 a. , . é "AS the spar cm (- Seee ‘ . i oe d, ee ee ee ee i ee . The sc inf +» + ~ Of victory WAS | nnn | Pecently from Europe that th: PROBABLE LINEUPS a 'B. C. basketbell quintet fought its way into though rma) : Cl tatnee Sharkey Better 1 24 ‘Sit = ee _ . LL OOOO ee ss a League iead by defeating ouis LCL. High. 14- v f mite concealed in we ; ; . The drna- + . ae, eee ae / SOLDAN., CENTRAL §| aS gs Pay ee rym last nignt ontest w > closest in the league tbis poe never was out ciasecca. > i : h He Bi red, 7 “Ty teal sre in St. ouis. ie e ; A — ; bis sturdy right an gu ' ae Levy... : LF. ...Cunningham ye : -¥ on. th t. aekevil +} my rti h the seore knotted five - | . : .% lax nutes to pi rrovided the Hetimich Countz Joyce (0)... ee .« .. Higgins curious ssdabis shtien of 3 SEW YORK. Jan. 25 _ Pa Stribling Says put the men dont Know cnough, |Geiwer. -...---TaF. -Baswman (C) peieiniper Press ‘ ' ’ ; : ) bic Cook. AG. . : \. ourtee F ryizii iat amped ¢ bh errr ee aut and wild reckless, ’ . , "c> ther ae PEASY: re I he pe Hn moments f SCHOO caution ; -iettae Pex: ee father § | BEAUMONT. CLEVELAND. | wee » Mike Cull sank ) HIGH L RESULTS ote eh roa 8 rage. ( jear .¥ Lue AK? ws ae 1X} ~* ger C - T Ou! @! : Akron. “but as eeing toe } ibley ieft } ranks. eee Juintets speeded up. taxAIN s Ss would have enabled Kim i i ne ® ec.” lave plenty of } coach , . wt. cullen . the & cee 1 ee cutstanding. Both gathered mee - ee ; ms bley'’s place will t il } 1] . from all angles with little success. wn follow up the momentar | _ goccer girdles th obe, ce gas | > 4 "or *¢} inte Chri : : A - ba ho 3 rig i : ay va : Al iC r ese ’ ’ it-s2 if@aGg i One Poin . .. Ircoran ieerkalty. though, the “Midz Ww est- ina . nd in pan. RAGS Sear ve nd Marquard, ” 1 Tenenga sa it a gain counted and LC. ~ &D- erner plunged in if éadiy right FAD IN TEXAS Imo fone nierica were cor ards, nave conc.ud: ne 2 naiee uel » tn ebie. te ekeeg gain 24 T¢ o have a comfortable ad-| a@ never-ending thre eentratin on goceer an pg. | OSC Careers, t: - SED F not aired s tdea o bowtr ntag when Mike Cullen broke ‘ ge the fis his famous | tablishing it in schools of : reany AfLec Otra., simeup. nla ¢ it j s well : ous t] peg de eyes for own Sie ‘the firs ix ‘rounas. for all ee includes: inimum -10UGH experienc 0 ‘ Each tie the Boston sailor seemed Q of risk an: ovides a2 maximun terran : U ° ° Ci eX to be finding himself a right f healthful physical "tivity niversity ity 1 made good on : e thre’ 7 ore h chin and stopped | By the Amociated Press Why not put fit in our publi | , um ~ sn fe igi e : . “ d Clayt Wj ¢ n Cc. B. Cc. played a successful mim snort. ; we imstitutions ” ' P a — An on In i nsi\ ame fd he €maining | Akron Battler Slows yet PAE BFS E, SEE. 58) spite the decision of Herb Krue two minutes. ; i * 5 oe Le we ? nt > rie Lp Th ; : = Rut after the sixth the JO Kirkwood, Alba! y, Ga.. trica Baseball Not So Big. : ees sho ies : Poe : oe } In County Tilts . ng ; s o z ma 3 i Oobable that. e ae | Junio: Billi} ‘ Corcoran tim standard as low as in 1 _ mi | ae | u lurphy he plyaer acci- ;) eovercd, and beth played pretty ; : TOE aoe m Te triad yo.e. | Wil Start at pivot instead of en ; : ooped a pretty att pit from mid- | ,, — ’ Veantime. laArkeY mper ‘ tat n omebpre: * ee d: lis rit > coac an eh i ws : 20r games, Vollmer also looked ¢ 2 . 5% _ . Si ’ Li al ~~" LV , é ~ e > i if Pe e ee LOW 4 1 perioe . * ateat rear f tet its rs, th: is. he wel wnina heap. twistiz marinate imag ring th od ’ fc St. Louis, as did Duvic ” ; -~ 4 + sae foll ie ‘ %. d= hu 14 ~ 4 _ batiering he had been subjec ai to; shot expert, sliced - strokes i ; me AJOR league baseball began to take its toll On the rugged | from par with a 68 Noite to tak: M* J ae ain nent ee TEATS | as cicada aiteriataanimeatiaiieateeiemeteiniadiiaiitia in body of the A Akron elu sEcer. —— the lead a in the Texas : : if multiplied top ? rn] , } POF 7 I . : - ‘ ‘ he : : : z = . nd ~ ah a “a : . e. 6; —P AS MIN UREEE Mittins Sanches | root c t thin with ben Ta ar| to 100.600 in crandstand esating (Starting forwards was made by |Teturned winners in County High = Chicagoan Wins ae body slowed “gas uP. He yesterday gave him a total - maximum from $50.01 5 " — : - nets taeda: tiie oan - Basketball Scores 7 re - . “ 7". bet : - . . Ji ‘ ‘ 5 ~ Z : : : ' ~ . « 7 : A : tired badly in the last four rounds | +e low score: with half of today’s $3 009.0 bi 8 see forward ll be assigned to | Played ys ~sutt seat Raequets Match ~~~ and Sharkey, throwing caution | #303 nile aie : Bie et — ulema 1 OR cesar 2 be aatiaag o- r b-ng ha ers G OLLEGE a ; ’ m . a 7% . 3 ae Cil Rn ‘ . ‘ * ~. P . oa rs A" «~ 4 As - the winds, elected to trade punches: rst ie ere — a edn s fully rec OrmianG, ‘ete ) a of Principia nein in. " schedule beth apvarent) —— Ee Oo u Value of stallions, foals not ) } ro | MUNICIPAL LEAGU™. 3 Purinas 30. Elicott-Johnson 22. ie on y oD . ri. ; aii remaining and ready to race, brood mares, au ) = } Kee v laa Air 29.0% & We etc... more than $100. Cin). OOO. Dont : rin tie) at? n o 7 : ees lh : ' ' The A Src” 1. : ’ = . +. sre * : . P| 9 4 ~~“ - Ve Bomh »ft ~ “ ‘ . . = . 4 . *, —s m P P i } 4 : De s7) , } . iI " Laciede Christy 21. Quick Mi-uls ave a? arker ‘= . : J ’ rinc :s made e goo} on ta Oo Total valuation meee $2: 40, ad tatistics on ionight & ames: . . hes % en 7 . ; . ar - 7 . a San ate apm = | tte ain vwi . e oT 4 : ; |. ~ i , - . al ; , a i : ‘ i} 4 4 Re J : International 35. WwW estern 3a. racing is neariy 1” times more BKesaumont 1a ( a 3 ss 7 33351 | ; “uaa seco 10 een announced. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGLUF. LAYTON RETAINS LEAD ee. ene eee impertant: tham pasebell, Muan- | Contes ee ee ee: 2 pedis wat a Dale Gear, Topeka, gresident off Oak Hill 34 Union Avenue 12. IN HIS HANDICAP CUE | ‘ S leeiien dene me “ SS 2 ini © league: Spencer Abbott, Publo,; Ascension 26. First United (4. oe aA “ aos . ‘ La ; Je Ud et ( “ } REVIOTSs RES! LT. ae ee res ee eT ' Ra rney *, - — Ki _ > “ : , MATCH WITH Sn Bg . Gis Paws! sooemous annual , | mes ae aethes 0 “SIVERSI = rch, Omaha, and| Kingshighway Presbyterian COSGROVE a or een J a mt let 4 S was aaa Bhs t . gen — atin — wet 18, Seshaies 2 16. . ; Pid j : if I UkKianoma City. the University — =. t- : ine 2 oa temas a ae mone inh DetTtin mn horse races ooseveit Ih. . - al es ‘ eer . 8.4 rye? - . a Srhedtnic ° ers ery ff . . ater wee : — . , "preheat oe | Poe Bukried bse t 2 Schedule Commit- EVANGELICAL LEAGUE. . . beds “ . ; 4 } : 7? ‘ Q Vree Tya hs 4 rCyVT , Yd . baer ef ’ . , ‘ . . . @ tn : ’ ™ . NEW YOR Jan. 2! FORBRS ieee cx , evlinag aseat a8 press, wou Beaument 2%. Central 15 Sates oe ; e viil ontinue the TO! St. Mathews 18, Bethel 17. Layton. pahrteeey ‘ hr » is , } ; - R . Tt ‘ re i) ,»se *O1 I 4% th roa teta! cay - ‘1 entral 18. f lev eland 14, _ . ci ‘ , wy , iy) OrTo “ “Tf Peters 7s salrator =i Hard champion, retai his j ow Se. gant =U : italizatio: he industry itseit. , THE TEN LEADING 3 ORERSA Taf er | ar i there would be no «1 salvator Girls 7. Ebene , his handicay a a vie. left” snard . = Pinyer—sehool, ¢; T. Pts, | eMurrar. sat 7 hin one ee eee ee eS ee ee iy : 144448 1) Tia * it Oe y e Peer FS) @ , ’ Railey. Keone veit . . | . i z . m7 . . ’ } enr ‘bbe , : ‘ “OSLTO’ « : ry ropolitar a triateat: a e : su. 4 .44% « _ . New [ritain. Conn., secor best if can accept gaged for the Nationals c iistration Andrew Hadd ' Tork Nationals, Please@ an Soccer League hed been cancelied @ came under the Mat 1. and the Scortie® ed Uiat he was NOVOTNY WILL MEEZE © ~ AURORA (ILL.) GOL ‘he Aeeectip ted Preas., BILON!I Mies. Jam. ’ la Graenge re A? Prt i=? reng of a a — ' 4 «4 ' erat a OT Pes ive ror their T -ounds LIma ns. : ; we _ se: mi Anal r in the annual han. pionship nament at Edgewafe? ome finalists teday over reiute lavise, Gree wood, ©... t} - . “U . Phe 2 s) - * ° inte ° pes " > . “ aa ede an o mern i Snell EAP" SHOOTS BRILLIANT COLLINSVILLE RALLIES and Kari Lamprecht, Cardingto; enero ‘e ” GAME TO BEAT BURNS TO WIN OVER WEBSTER IN 3-CUSHION EVENT SONNENBERG LEWIS | anita . were elected at The Webster High Scheel giris’ MATCH PICTURES bbe ial meeting of the ’ hasket bal) tearm cui ned . 17 tr 15 / ‘ m . ? *Artern 2 ox ; ‘ ota 4 - . erry /. 2S) . oe i ‘ : r} . a ga ine : red oe ~ a : PAL™ BEA 11. Fisa.. Ja: P ; ae ; t ~ ‘ P : | = « ‘ 4 YT —.9tyt } =? , P ot ' ar : ; Dia: ; : + Wi ed Tr ’ ; f° : ‘ r a * . 2 * - . , . Sa ; ; es ¢” i | - Po" im > om ¢ a ‘| f* aoe ab ’ a . ‘ . at 3 ° i ia) Was hs ag wrth . ~ , , . . qr a°’cd at bos! 4 ; “a P ." a | ’ . «a rte '% eo? ' ee ie ee * or We : ‘ ° ‘ ; , a : i 7 Y ; » _— se - : ° . ; ‘ x et tained his title as ehampior Minn ie 4... us . 8 : on , ' ; : Ve ohm . O00 Charen eee ; sTnnenberg took th evrid ham ler ‘o Thiel Per ry. al ' 14th etraiehr for * . Soeetes. Writers’ and a rtints Ns “5 ; a7 Slo he~ es oe ; : . : ; : : ; & Th 14th raix or the i? S99 ta Ment weetersiay. ‘ ote 24 . ry ‘ — . ' FE ’ : : . *. . : . : Aba S ee ‘vis and Miss Hose brough a ide iin , : z * are te be sho the Grand | ia as oe! po ta on starr for the winners whi 7 : DABS! ry 4 fro Tv% ’ > ae iC : q a erecta - = = MUNY NET BODY Webster Girls Win. = a] FATHER | JOHNS | MEDIC oie & way Forward Tommy Shields pet been regarded highly a pockey payer and consequ¢i > yas been warming the bench «te St. Lous Flyers most of ' gason. But Tommy got his cha 3 night. stepped on the e Bre against St. Paul, saw the puck fag loose in front of the visi! set and siammed ‘it past G tender Stark for the score w gave the Flyers a 1 to 1 tie fn frst of a two-game American sociation series wields scored his gos! in second period after St. Paul taken a 1 to © lead im the o ing session due to a goal by I nie on @ meth from Mulligan. After St. Louis tied it, the s ing. ended. Although the 4 extra 19 minutes were played efforts of both teams to get puck home were unarailing. The game was fast and inte ing and it was well for the co was an hour and a haift iat getting started, due to the iate rival of the train bringing the Pau) team to Sf. Louis S 2900 persons wesited around Winter Garden until 9.53 »p. the opening face. There Ettie compiaint among the & : tfatorsa. Some demanded, and @tived. their admission money. » the majority remained to see ' ‘Weald happen. s¢. Paul Takes Lead. Fortunately they began ‘o things as soon as the guime sia The St. Paul players began a@beut £9 minutes after they the train. but this-tact did to bother them for they after the Plvers immediateiy. before lesa than three minut the opening period had cla their efforts were rewarded. »& gan took the puck down th behind the St. Louis net. me Mout to Rennie, who scored The Flyers came back «piri and time after time rushed Puck to within striking dis ef the &. Paul net. but « shet cr a good save by Star wars prevented a score. Ot oceagion Stark was drawn ©" & shot which he failed to completely. then fell dwon. - Was the puck within a few % the unguarded St. Paul set Cameron and Gerer tn reat % But they were too ansiou f each other's way and the epportunity was missed. & Period ended with St. Paul ag. 1 to 6. Starting the yor perio: Fiyers beat a tatteo on § Stine. Ther A the pis; the vigitors’ zone and kept it Biy Hill. who plared 4a sp Same throughout and gave th @zhibition he has shown al! s ony the puck threugh #t. Sarmimed it inet thy boards —_ Shields Ties the Score. R beunced out in front « Bet and a wild escrambie © 2ck was kicked about being adie toe get c hields got his stick on st home for the tying This occurred after abe minutes. There was plenty of fight Ame from then on, but ¢f - Side was abie to score. In the overtime session, & Seemed content to play for They wouk Ick to center tee, bang ‘ the Flyers’ net and | ng virtually a six-m and, although the Fire ™en down the ice to "sore, they were unable to « _ “cond Game Tonight 7 * second game of the hs be played tenight start 39 Gclock. This will be t

Page 7

Page 8

PAGE 3 _ | ___ §, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ___ SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 ver ne p NEWS 00 nal _ SHARES SOLD. TOD AY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 902.750 shares. compared with 5.586.800 (COMPLETE ) sT. os 1S MERCEANT?S’ yesterda;s, 2.603.200 a week ago and 1.- : , > il 315.400 a year ago. Total saies from dan. ; : *y x ee GY SPECLAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. . | 4 ) Exchange +: 5 pated wit 209.900 a year ago. * ) = ) : , i ‘Jan. 26.—Following are tem = gransactions | low. chee and previews close a , 2 nage 900 a year a | : ; ad Anousl | " iyv ket and quetatioge ss soodeelt . —_ + ne Liverty £ ! ggg hag Ferme sales Hich. , | tuuiimad rp 130 iy | lor i465 Southern Ry 8 .. 10 150 : = : ) Ta 3 oe — bath a U% Dome Min ae Pas - oPed & ee [se Nuljionsi Suret art. i+ Leu" » 129 South Ry MAO c 4 rly, =| wn Ls thirty-seconds - - 9 2 -- ; A Aone ee ee ee Oe ; . : . ; iv? Ne Saturday . a oem te 13%... : Aan ; ~ . mm 4 : — : a ) ” -* 2 ‘ : : 34, Ne: on) von on 4545 5) S) . | 45% Spang Chait fant , ome | rresv wous a) J ** om > 2.4 ‘ é Bip ww r4 , os ee . = - y4 : ‘ : “ > | 4 Ne 4 » 5 _ . ; ié & - ‘ 73% Spear & ‘ ‘2’ pt 4 ‘ x dl > Waek age. .- «0260-524 L gS. wi | Oe eee : 8 : : . awe dre 45% 15 Formation of Largest Con- = = 146.2 120 eel | | Wy : , nite Tr icon ao Ge ae RB, . os ; j ' met ° ~ 2 7TV.M 7 z : 4 wt —_ : : ph is " : 5s a a' \ t : “ “8 4 cern of Kind In World to s+ *rrev. 199 Stocks and Annual | et =a Re arn cet a “gee eg sae , 371 Jt) “ j TN } Lt) Jb ¥ | High. Low. Div. im Dollars. ‘Sales High. Low. Close. (nse. Lu iag.on mS Re a ) . oe we 5 fad si Te N, a3 : gandand 3 ~ ol 193 : : : it . i i 4 r a scm ; ' ; : , 4 : . : ‘ : : ‘ ~, . 4° New York World Says. | | ? ~ 3 — Pars + Tce a “iva “a 101. % ae . 98 | eel eell: W. P. CHRYSLER AND | F. F. FISHER IN DEAL * — eo ev «its Peat Tes + ~ ShESETE ee eee ERR OK KES eg “= 7 we * &» Bis Ob ew CS Gt be OY t i] “J ‘tot «6 ts O06 % ioT List 104 pee 2D ee oe > >. e ° bd ° f : ‘ Li wel . ~ , i | ‘ Ultimate Capitalization of pSiAm Baus dute oo 21 Ly ‘- Pairols 7 eto LOM 1083 L's) 7¥%, TH. Oppenheim Cob day | : ; $700,000,000 Planned 23:2, 2)" Xt uscie . , . ; vail cad te} ; >% rai’ alii : ee cot Oa | ‘a: ide! Phen 1 tS ROSE 10S by Lux i, : ao ; : | % 16 TexPactoalkod a1 Sia f B i of Auto Se- ‘ t al it , exPacLandTr 1 6 22 | = 7? | wantH et or uying ee oe s Se a ‘ “45 15 isk sober a iv 2 o oa a es a >¢° * ‘ 4 j p - : NEW YORK, Jan. i im — tO %. 71% . ew 7 .m | ATs, 1 er ae as} Gok! BT & : Hg errrergigg og bl : $s . oo aoe igen me a s “% + . 3 ‘> te the fn & . had iJ ' ° ° . . re rk on by : k - . ‘ : , ay DPatir ‘ | ee aye! ti ‘ ) 4 “25 1, 3 . 2 . -- . 7 - ; at the 3 ork W or ld tuaay pri eis » FEC Ve Ss ry a oO. : >. 2 1. ; reneras pha. ; i=" } a — : , panel , ‘ — | nuerwouod Elliott 4 : | we | | Pe 7 imeine ne. ‘ = i wal ; ;™ - — 4 hy i i c ¥ ; “s 4 ; : 2 > i - - ~ i . - 1 .. rer? jt : . 7 ae ts a be Je . ; ck . i 4 7" paral a > 1 : LC nien in) Cal 5 Wall Street wiil receive Wiluit i a a nr i ’ ‘ Li a ie} adi ' s on di ‘ . ' xe Te 4 , , #234 m4 % Union Pacific : 3 ee 2 Tank the next few a Seer FT ~~ = “chiles cons ong. ; ~ ~~~ en — F a ee oP oh at | o Bs, tag ce reas s 29 ly ~ 4 B31 ) United Bise = ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ gp Jan. 26.—Wheat clos lower ont esaureerce Lb et st op fe oud ee. ee a ee at A mae ge Me a. tat ot Be ze ey eé aceecc ee ie +4 Ra ment of the formation of the big- ~ > > - Ps styl ad & -_ > a a P gest investment trust in the world, with a capitalization between $50°.- 000.000 and $790.000,000. It will * specialize in automotive stocks. -« Arthur W. Cutten, stock opera. | tor: Fred F. Fisher, vice présideat | s»%; ; m Seatlag of the General Motors (Corporation; wont ail ‘Walter [f. Chrysler. head of the motor concern bearing his name. and one of the most progressive | financial institutions in Wall Street have combined to form the new trust. Contracts for the handling of the eompany have been executed and the details are now before a legal! firm for final appreyal. Original plans called for an ! 27% | 23% Am + , Z on % ; d tial capitalization of $790,000, 099. } 14% 3eke — After consultation with bankers %% 107% 103% Am “was decided thet the first offerine = _ gots. Hoe gy Be might be. somewhat smaller, leav- 2% Bicomingdale Bros Y “9%, 83 mm Am 4 ; UP 9% Booth Fi sheries By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Jan. °36.—Eariy declines in the cotton "arket tedey were checked br cvuvetng —p' trade burying as prices | approached the 19% -cent levei for spring | months. There were rallies later with the close steady at net advances cf 1 to nts. May contracts after selling off @.76c. rallied to 19.87¢ and closed at | RBc compared with 19.8%c at the cose gee opened oe “a ¥- pnts. | vance points » - ne o soilntis. | ~; a P. ae ee week-end | covering and 8 ht > tr ne Angel at the | start. is demand was readuy supplied | oy further commission house Neuication 2 coun } local selling inspired by relative Liverpoo! cables and expectations | fall off m epot Gemand after the January ene ents. sees? closed ne io points | Marc 19. 85. Sc; Mae ‘9 S6-Sic: ; Tas ig 48-Auic. October, 19 ec; I ber, 19.19¢. Spot steaty: March and Ma: Tuly to 19 G dic or about 4 to 6 points: net | lower. Prices were within a po: > ae | wary “trade, these figures at the end of the | 5 i. that —— under been checked by trade ca.'- sc me a pantnes in L.ver a fair cloth demand from Cotton on shipboard awaiting at the end ef the week was | at 155.758 baies, against 215.-; : 7 year. ; eo TU SS serine Co >. ‘ nan Chand . Cley , oe S14 %s | heap ‘& Ohio 1 _—" futures } “oe tonnes BOriober. 19,2oe “May rd ou ~~ oh od aot A eo ° we te Be May whest o wheat $1.31. corn $1. 06 ‘ cal wheat receipts, bushels. com pared ~~. = ’ i a * if wi ttt? . % SP Ure Shee vw *£ 7 553%! ; = & ot et eee eb D8 =) nt et me oe onhen 6 : tri aons & or Sour apenas Om - Ot& war? a ~/ Ul ~~ wt . th arttt c vier # were eee ee ‘a i. ae ae¥2-\s QD as Tr tse ps ys o cg Sn ll cel ed a LHL FTES ~~ pt ~ ee —) ty aso ” -~ ed! Ahaha kien — teh w tt J. + é at ee a i = mw es red winter whent, | -sees | Dad winter wheat. $1.25: Na. Util Palit | $1.°8+ No. 5 hard wheat $1.72, Vanadium ‘tory 4b) JI 110% en ~ —= : me. ome ey = ge nt ME a i ° a, 5° No. 3 nt mg oata, a ~ hen ’ ° en: } ne Victor Taix Mach 4 mixed — 51 = = oats, “— © weeereeysccerérese ~ 8 t. ey ati! ae five 22255 nm pf , as . £6 Séiva eo oe be +s . aad vee ee seerrse e as a nn BAe * 4 ‘ Di- i -~ APP E> KESERZETERLEE 1m 69 =rPeacesS i i - | ano ‘- > Rr mt ee et ft — + oe. oe) rite t ea > ope *~ - eT one am as ve — om . ZELER FLEET ieeeee Gt de SOT UI Pd me oS ost ye ate ; . LIONS SULTS PISS FT Vulcan Detinni VW 425485 Ky Wabash pf A Wabash - B Waldorf § ioe & v wre Luce 10: jieo =e ae Aw ios aes rv 4 ed ed het pee bee Pt Po at EE Ba bed a ty 4 opeog' * 2 is . ’ oF) Mes taxe = /) ps a Fe pad pas BO ol el: TH eee = ayer" es © 4 bow et bee Ped Bad Pet et ~4 33.000 ,000 a : Acverse Warren Fdy 4 , 2 , | Nebraska. tended to —= watat Wess OF] & Sno + ele : 2| 99 igher early | Weas Oil & Sno pf? : | “i > oP oI % awe a are ae ? ee . - Aire Gc. CS ticular. the clearances , eon at , 4% we sie ft ore America ei “! ss. 2 crease of 2.000.000 bushels ewer F . = wt There were aise reports of . Sry os | Lket 107 “. ow im most varts of India, ae ‘ ee zsue ties a VEGETABLE ST. LOU rea PRODUCE Row, J leas Foiiv Wihe a &' is Go pwr is pt ped ent ee _ mo > * ud ~* ww’ ‘ ; a errr mm ~ tw es “™\ t 4 - im 6S SS pa 1 a - . at i PM Hus S qt i ' 2 oe RSL meg a, ND seb aT plein, seit 5 4 sited deat ik oo) - & tos De Stir ie _— ive o4- we So * ‘2 “ » * * “bite me ee oe ee ‘ ee eo - ~ ods Pile ede se ts : ’ ~ tse . 7 seve oe ea te te > sete eal A hee? + | ~ae pee yee e » ~~ on 4 ” ‘ a - fit Fst: oe Engg sis * me — ra he : ws ~~ a t« howe, 255-350 peunds, =z 9.45: ¢ Pe: ber pounds. $28.30X9. 60- L6u-209 35@9.60; 430-199 peunds, Dacking sows, $7 204s. be. pian. me- ASPARAGUS — Ohbie to choice, ¥0- 130 pounds. $7 @ basketa No. 1. | 4 calves, 10°- nn te Bo. week ago. im between grade steers, © ic COLI — Texes ba "Sc lower: otbers steady: commen | $1.25 $3: mixed veariings and heifers steady: others o0ec lower: better grade cows weak ower: atrong: ile higher: tiulis {Oe te week 1237-peund and TS, pound yearlings. $13.50. 7 73A- pound mix: od reariings “and 7i()-pound uk - — i= f seat te oh - = ee pe & SSELGS Bee ue's Red SR BS ont ie to: re ts ale Ee Ee veeeere ¥ A ’ 4-0 ee ~PMiswes csr © 4 UISs re Cand we ee MERLE re ve +: bse ee ~~ ~ + a3 rt ew co -» — wté > . per pound. BEZXTS bunches. 55 | pineal utes Sie verre e S vf v¥ -

rss eet Hee ¥ i a e_7e: ° me _ for week, sleers. a ings ard neitem, ‘Sil 12 2: ‘ “ABBAG 7E—Olt $45 to = 5010.75: sil@ $7 “st ' new , Texaa,_ S50 to $60. cut ters, $+ 30 @ &. Te R , =e for week. lambs steadr: 3: Xam. yee : lambs tao ‘ _ LoGimana crates, $3 uP Lstorade : =" ; | to $17: bull Sin @ 1850: $11 50 FRUIT MARKET | @12.50. citpped lamba, $14 50 3 ‘tht io; tat ee. ee, =~ ogee S50. - KENT ee hy As ~ ~ OA AO = NRO: RO ee OO RIN ae "fe | a ee Ae oe ee * ~ ’ * wo oe iGes _— =. ee pete * s f ee & vs -~ —— 9 m~ ee NEF ee bt Ss" =i ~~ . : ‘7. = New Ocleane ! ORLEANS. Jan. 28. pompte np. Sale 7.4 re, middling. Bea 19.387c. Receipts, 2774 ti Pres we * 2 ' » 7 4 , . DN ie OE ha OM PR FOE NL a rare i ae . * - 0 Ge eee ‘A ~- PRODU CE ROW Jan . ; , ; 4 ' P ‘ , t ? Neg " - e% " " ' . : . 8 Lede " " . a : Itty a. on > : NEw YORK, Jan. 26. — otten futures i . > ‘ . Lac ; na - . =a . . : ‘ . , ro ; e i nN ¥ : r ‘ ind e , +7 —— or “ . ec dow SPsese «h rob eeael 4 arier &\c per pound. "er tiny PEFRU IT—Fierda. 33 to cases. Caerg, | Duliet | nt ras eee NR a ERE Nhe, ITEM OO NARI A fe SP OR be oo vo? # oe ~ v. ta F2iSS- ’ peainery entra. 4%: stand- | 8 * , . ‘ Da > ‘i Ba P eal . . Tm, Si ie caiti- ot ee . in : mois G ; ~ i™, 6i' — Je anhat mod Pa S44. 5 ad ty mel =. tase | ot oe NS—Caisfa 33 te - a OS rel Gee: Be mack ina stock. 7c: 1 Tc ' , : Py) - “. p es | Ofte 3-1h_ Seehete = MUSTARD mengers: reretTtn uD isin “c- No 2c | per‘ba b&b aeke! Ri vein: stearty SSE ITLTRY host Ka’l.F—alshberme WW TrveePe tI fs. oe ey | ér ; a turker > -_ ngage gy ag i ald ton No. ? turke he. 4 S |. western rvellow SO to $3 white “ontums a é » * Ee eG hb ed =. : - Po ie = ; te tal to ~4 4 Tou. @Un: 4 peri p Raw ago, $589 - o Le » te a acounia. 200 UDG - we ‘St -3 + ~ 7 83 b2¥saz3 1 tr ~ be Bi _s i * mt 5 SS Dwt-id- 7 -— = ~~ » ] Z -* FoF F-4 F Fé feo ti I on , : eS ome «688 Oa 34e0 6 6lfrilers. ' cannes 3° @& 3Re- slina HP ESF —Noerthern twine "Htc ner TH ili. ” , 7 pet | re a a terme, 23c: dairies, Tac: | WF: ogy iow a be HANGE / 2 . - Leutetana $6.59) EW YR haade "38 oer deoten: me RIT shaGas—Canadian ikea nauninti aa *'Mas 22 4i)- a .. 7S. 2.600, 008 te | ant back and a at ~ a Se. —The wrekir of tae * New Tork © Clearnng Hous “surplus and. undivided prefite un- demand devesite (average) $55.672.- deposita faverage). $8.906.000 ae- a week ended Jan. 74. $8.5°0 - . . " - ; - : a > he . 7 , us , | 3 e ' } ; . : ve tal ii . be! 2 . Jt ons ’ . is bot . . . . ss . ‘ ae i - " a . > 6s - ee . ~ . ~ «> 4 ‘ e ’ . ai sa - ’ “ A, % _* ’ , ‘ $ a : : _, : z ~ if = . a Bs 2 : . ¢ * “ > r ;? g*@? 7 . : -* 4 _ » “ > a . * yx ’ , > e a os i > e ‘ . " Te a ’ ng . “~ ’ > p 1 ; } » ts ® wa . ke _— nae : " : a eg ; ; > S. f ’ z - ’ ‘ ma a - . . ‘= eile Fs ~ : P . a senereaen. i 9 5% Crucible Stee: 3 — Ey of. J > - $8345 ~ ae Aus lohan a eo ee ve 33 re 6 CUCU . pA ae. s ™er ; re pierenre RADISHES—Texae $1 $1.56 —? shher futures SI.55 fe s- 4 suushe. GSe per | Su boeket: A? Sad May i! ry : leah tips Bike ver rs- Pres cond Con. | ee eee le ee aA aac atl ANIA Lit si 228% ca 2 er eee a . 7 " = 2 vs rn tT : . . , : ch rs hewn mi ’ sm Mie > Wheel - ° LD i Sw ~~ 3 ~ 4 ig ee ap L-3 a : Ct "] ‘ ian 20 st blurt eth of: tnant : T 4 te 13e sPrxac — tes TI% Crown Zellerbach * 23: 731 : | 1%! T4% Maltin : — $4 o> | ferot tA NT es Oar a as feslbe lh: eer * a y 1} 630 i 109 «Crucible SU pt 7.17 S$ i195 ‘223 | Otay) 4 ulline Mtg pfd > 2l30100. 100 % | NORWAY—Krone 0D. 94.83 Tig site. fers. | inobe, Se: @e to fe: | STRING sll +s Cube c aue Sugar : , ’ eS i 3. : . M: RI > Lan “& 3 Sa ame fa 32 Poe eB a ae on 7 | MILK—Deltrered in St. Lenin 97.95 National Acme stp \e? on ' — =F CREE. Drechma © 1°23 a oe ain (per 19) peenda Country 2 65 Wat Bellne 2 a... — * l Sor 4 VT 3 ~' de oe Ine per 1&4) noomdis A*evre quotations ere fer at las Hem .. t » 3 rR 1 ¢ 1 Ff . — di % : b. aed : : 7 tuberrulin tested wilh a oS Sus : a | CZECHY-BLOVAKTA—Crown, D. 2.9: | LOUIS WERC RANTS FXCHANGE. | eee Bie pfd t “i i. aR ee ee te ne : -f.—+-rain ily and offer : = Nat Cash Ree A + 5968 136% 1128 % 15 WE fa egme pcnege ee — ee New York Coffee. at r} . Pwr, . 32 . ' My . ‘ — bal. . ru . =, ; gag — ee ata ~ TORK. Tarn ze f ’ ti ” as, ry —> Lead was qonted at $6.50 ner 100 Ihe - 23 te i ‘i : ‘ a - la’ -_ a

Page 9

Page 10

Page 11

Page 12

PAGE 12 ST.” IUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a i it i ti Pupular Comie | News Phot —— 2 4 ca 4; ‘ P d " \ 7 7 ile ’ we » . q 3 -" ~ 4 Ce Aggie, ; sa : -. , % J z > * Be Sei: 5 aa . . > wets % & 2s * , o _ ae es ., ; » ‘at * An . > : | 1 9 nh oy 1 e . ; . Thomas Hatton, a St _ jured when his plane 7 by rescuers with a bi In the vague glow of the moon, strange figures i Ale See | are seen working in the cane fields of Haiti. She worked at the toy counter of a New “Zombies,” they are called by the primitive peas- York department store, enjoying the life of a shopgirl....unsil one day 2 woman ants, who believe them to be dead men and women ee ae .. . brought back to a kind of mechanical life the Cop Who Hed Too Much “It” | through sorcery. and forced to toil like automa- This New York patrolman’s rugged beauty proved irresistible to an opera star and an — tons in the darkne SS, heiress... but it brought nothing but trou- ble to him. THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE Romance, adventure, thrills and humor— you ll find them all in the Sunday Magazine. Here are a few of the special features to- morrow : iene o~ What are these strange creatures? Dead men, ened Late Sesiety or...? William B. Seabrook, the first white man How Harry Lehr, a mere outsider, broke into the circle of New York's 400 by organ- ever initiated into the dark mysteries of Voodoo, de- 3 izing a wading party with a prominent so- I ° . . z il = ciety matron, and how he established him- scribes his encounter with these specter-like toil- 2 self wit e sociai leaders by his tantas- = tic antics, ers in an article which reveals the secret rites of Milt Grose, Krazy Kat and « great humor- Voodoo, the weird, mysteriousr eligion of the savage ous story by Richard Connell for everyone who likes to laugh. ; jungles. This thrilling description of strange peo- ples and their orgies appears in the Sunday Maga- All your favorite funnies are included in the two big comic sections . . . and they're fun- mier and more entertain: h ver, D1 You can enjoy this entertamng reading only in the Sund Post-Dispatch stat ee . Tomorrow eee wy m7 he ae Gs te fp ff ¢ fg Mite 4 DOO" MALAY lhl Piatti OOOO COOOL ECE 4 A OF et <a pve , ee uy ha a ee er . ti Re he hE Oe SRAELSLERDES DESER UL SERESRER SERS SAE R EERE RSE S® <n

Page 13

$ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Popular Comics | News Photographs £ res es | 4 SATURDAY JANUARY 26 1929 a, bit ae AE ae - ; a / ff GbG Gf. ay, — > ee oe pty’, - thy g bat Vy Gps, hf, ff ti Oh CEE EEEEEE-E-_ --xEEZZZZEEEE[[(/[(/EE/xE_ YY es NY oO Ou J eo) "T] mj L ir) > 7 \“S Xe " \ NO) Via ty 4 eps tt ss LZ eaahaassa shsssassssessssssseshssanssbhshhiwhes at tL MMMM MME MMMM MMMM hhh neh AMMAR MM EMAAR AL AREER AAA AAA MU AMA aan Y, Y pastas d bt ta hGh hd th tht ast OP EIMOEMFIMAIADOMNAAEMD AE Vine ft Sas = 4 eens ae * ¢ tas ae Yl BR * ¢ Se Sy Sn: doh x 4 x! ae MUAY y ennai eee WO See one a Se Xx RM Oi 0 WL NNN ARA TRA RNAS ANASASA RA ANGKS ‘ range il SSNS WS MOV W RMQQQA Ss SSS NN \ MOHO SS SY >> o VSLASSSLS LAS SLE SSSSVESSABLSLESLASSLEALRSL ES * - Sa : a SSSPSAANS SARA SS \ WG s, « oe >> sic eal panei * ey Ke “arr Soeki rs SP NAAR PTI PN TR gE RE Oe eye, “e008 RMQVQAOANO MS MOO RQ AW WH ae Oo te s MO a . . 7 oe . Sty aid Sarg CE RI tia RANE, APRA ee, oat RRR IPR ie ripe ei ga 18 3 ie et SS St SS eta Se eT Oe ee Ee PRI tes ; , 3 zs Van a ae reer Orr rereLT 7735 sie, rr, errr TITLE LZEL re, t7r77 SPABEBBAEBEFEEAALT , 44h 4 os 48, “o Z 3 “S ¥ WHEL cE&@ zc cdzcCcteeeeddedededeeeddddddléd WEEE Y j Cece . 3 Z A ah, ay ® Thomas Hatton, a student flyer of Scranton, Pa., who was badly in- Gt t Ps ® jured when his plane crashed into a tree, being lowered to the ground Y $ ra aS ® by rescuers with a block and tackle. —P. & A. photo Z ; 3 . § ¢ ae Y Z. % ; ¢: | Ee V Mdedeaaalammassssimasimsusiiiiii YG ff th, Gi oF %, 4 off" fag Y ; 7" "4 : } f pr Y 4 : ‘ R B.24,%3 STARTING ’EM OFF 4 gg, = OY “ i wWitdMli wiith armada Dpvvoegyss; y ji 4 WO ELOLOLLTL ELE LELTULEEDEAELOLOTOOLELLEDEOSOTSIELEOOTOEELLEDOLILISULELESOLLESLOPTOTETISC AAPOR AOL ELE LOIRE OLECEICIE SG Y % 4) t a ae || | 4 % G: iE ‘ Y Z es & Ba: Y G Bho : % Mig 4; Z Gi a: Z Y SNe tes . ZG Bs Y Y “ GY 1 ey it Gy. a 4 eee See es ee lll Y Yly len tens WY NN Ss \\ SS MS SY UG humm Y SS _~ ete. ea rrrer “Leviathan.” orjid phote a Fiction—Fashions Household Topics and — Women’s Features SATURDAY. JANUARY 76 SS —WWWAQWWONNW.WwW FPOPIFEBIELELELEPRFIEMPMEBAEELERAMAMNAAMAAN BN 4: CFL FEELPEPEEELEFELPEPABE BS , 7 ” > : re WWNNWYY. OH WAH MQ WN WOON NS Opera House stage in New York of Krenck’s startling ~-Wide World photo sAst*thiLhtéll ll ll ll hl lk lll ll hl Lh lhlllhlhbhlk Lh lah dt te hhh hhh hhihiihpe st speresgcph ees sea o ssi schhsihhhLLhh hh hbhiiix POPPE EEE TEL EEE LEE EEE EERE RPP ERE PPE PERE E AES FFF FEF FFE REFER EET ERE LEP EEE EEE EEE ELE CORE PRET LINDBERGH VNU tA \ > ~S SO S ~ WN ~ Ring SS “\ he —- aie mee 20 WS \ SY SY SN MM QQ NN SN dO RGQQQoan MYB®H SY A black flat crepe with blouse mad rom an imported scarf, seen at the re- ent New York Fashion Show. —P. & A. phota’ WW WS . ss SOO NN N N NY SSS as SN KK COWN SSSI The 50-fvot high bronze statue, a trib- ute to Col. Lindbergh, made by Frank Vittor of Pittsburg. be placed at Mineola Field in New York. —International phetea. yy LL dp sadssddddddsiddisis SSS * XS NG WS * \\ s \\ \ SS WK XY S SS \\\ OGY SS S \ hb > > bh RNVHWVOWN be ~ “\ a “ae oak SALSA LALSHRASBASL LSA LSS SELERALSAS SESSLER ASSLASSASSAS WN * SSS NY ~~ : i Ci A RS Py ; j SOPATILLPLALFELE Y Pee J a ee AM cae @@MA K@@@AZAEAecddd’l”@elddddddddddddddedaeeeeadeecdcecdcccscchdeeceuasuuussié YCA Yh ies bf LUZ Gd * 4 iG DO. C BUYS GENERAL-LEE’S BIRTHPLACE ti ! * t it Dek SRO Ee REE Y 4 Of, f ttle MME LAA Le dcdcccdcedceedccccedcecceccdcdddcrdedddddddebdlddadsssrae)enNpjdfiiii Vib Vi Wy Z ‘ae LALLA OLA OOD LON ARORA PEEL LIS MIAMI AIAN AMAA hd MAAN NAMA AMAA AANA AINA AMAA OAM Eh aldadlddldcdddadldlgled alle hd tt ABER REL smanemeranmenmenas eta eeraaeina RRR OS. y s-LCLAKAYT be te i —_. sk >. SAARBASSS SSASSSASSSSAS AREAS SBA SSSOWN — a. LSS SAS SARA AS ae es % WA SN QOH * we SS SNS NY NY N S SS S WM X AQ Ws MAVQGQ ROE_ WWLAW RWW ~~" ~ ‘ BOK : WRN > Ss ip a Wy f : a Yr . ¢ 4 Z 1) 3 “ py ; 3 ; Y BY 1 ae OR oS A ee ee ee aa Se ee ae te 5,4 it AY it £Z ; z d 7% : 2s oe ¥¥; ry ‘ a ;. : + + . ae i > ; . “ , = ; c 2. "#00 0Ee Y feet, AY, SS RE RE pre meter ve vt hon os we | nN ATOR OO gaia 7 a! De * \ SSLSSASLASRALS Ns XS SY SS SN ‘ NN OM SS SY ‘ % * Wg SS XS \“ S.\\\ ~~ SASSAAAASL a el iam] MOWAN RMM(YQAGENN MQG(XA SSSASN PASAT SAAAAR SSSA ~ ~~ eA? ee oe a sAAA ANA rua dr eS oe SSS SS SSS SSSSLESSS SSS SALS SSS SSS SS WS SESSA BSS SAAS ABA SSS SPSASLANANAAS SERNA ABRAAASY SASAAASN RVQWiQAiQOunu ioe SS SSS MAD * SS Ax \ “SN ‘ WON + WY SY \ WW SSS i. SYN S SY s »y SS ttisnaie CPE OCEFEEPLELELEEEEDPOEFBEAEH COPE PAEFLPAEEEFEAEE FEF 4A WEE Ec cddddddddadddddddddddddddaddddsbisldlsilss A motored ski which makes things easy for. visitors at the winter resorts in Switzerland. Rag XN PQ The New York and New Jersey ends built across the Hudsen River at New York. of the new . ee 4 ~ oa : ee *? > eget ~ Gem | : 1 : we ~ ein : . id hal 3 — ~—Wide Wertd phote

Page 14

Mate pi A Motamelins 9 4 r ney + Seater ee Sie se, $e. Eset igh T RE Lay Seaha aban pees 7 “ wi Binal 23 ee Nets ae nt Ree ye a3 it UF Fp ee, OE LE reietes. : ‘o_o, hm GA ~ OP SRE AS o somey yates fe ee ee YS Se e Me pA Sg ci j pete: ata Sepia ASP: beet Brae! : ou 4 at” aves , we Ae i en Faun gg 7 wer waa ee en he rs } Py SO Birek SA eae ee Niokem ee ee SASS? 4 1 TAD poy SR oe aA RR Hie Men ON 2 ES BT eae a ae Se ee ae a ee td oe Soe on co ee rc er Sonne a ee a ee or oe PAGE 14 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, THE WAY aul FF. A WOMAN a By Marguerite M. Marshall GIRLS INSIST, DO THEY? [IRLS, we ask you—listen to | this wne! fere's the candid thing but CANDIED) passed upon you F By one E. A. Hungerford of New York Y. M. C. A. WWho announces, in the association's official organ, That GIRLS are to blame for the dimfnishing marriage rate— eriticism the Why? Because they all insist, now | adays. | That a husband must be both rich and handsome: This is the bad news from the West, in Mr. Hungerrord’s own words. “The present-day girl is feeling a sense of indepencence. “In the main, she is dominated by - materialistic influences, “and consequently lacks a reasona- bie attitude toward money mat- ters. “She wants to start her married ca- reer with economic resources “Equal to or better than the home that her parents have been work-. ing for 20 years or more to estab- lish. “She coes to the movies and sees on the screens that all the mex are both handsome and rich. “She gets a similar conception of life from the fiction she reads. “She marry only such a man. “Certainly nothing under a $5000 a, vear salary “Is worth serious thought, cludes." Some girls, at thts point, may be just catty enough to wonder What “materialistic” young woman has found E. A. Hungerford Insufficiently rich and handsome— Some girls will certainly have this mean idea— Women, you know, always give a persona! twist to every argument she con- But to make such an implication Is farthest from our thought— All we want to urge is this: That if Mr. other young man, really thinks no New York gir! will marry him Until he ts making $5000 a year, and looking like John Gilbert— Then this youth, so sombrely pes- simustic About the members of our “inde- Should just get around a Little more and ASK a girl to marry him! Young men ought to see our letters s3—or 258. “And I have never had a love af- fair.” Such cirls—and many of them attractive and nik Certainly. are not hanging sign “Uniy FORA + ¥ * ane ae Susy ey eck” * "a . (anc any-/; concludes te ts her right to) Hungerford, or any | | Pity those T pendent” and “materialistic” sex, , | more economic equal, | | Rat or a Mouse who had not he / Seemed to | Nidbler 'tions are i So | ARGE, luxuriant flowers tra!l | over delicate chiffons in beau- | for. i sf ’ ; 4 : ' a FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barnes. ; ' + | | : } Nth ig ah $ | a " ' / 7 DW need not be avoided average height or taller. ie & ao © T ‘makes her look ‘im the seconc ! fitted but not loosely, labove the hips. Moire, faill satin, relvet or ehiffin. | drawing, is well! 5 11 Of eourse she of frock illustrated at the left, beeause the much broader. But ? > uited ¢t HE evening gown with elaborate draping that ts woman who has lar; uld not choose , . ‘ . large bow posed at the bi drapery placed low on the skirt, as IR octet ae | Papers and Bosweii's illustrate certain the human THE HU Mi AN BODY | By Dr. Logan Clendening. + ~ zatior e best undertake to say these five volumes area lib They are The Gol $9 Wisi : ™ ‘7 t hese 4 +4 [had be Want [to ** da ie. SAMSON urther along we get in life sore we come to the reaii- 1 that the Bible is about | and the wisest reading We-have a little library - eral educa hakspeare., Pickwick den Treasury body but putnt out somethin; You take two charac- a time, ‘ ‘ t. +) - e 7 - _ " “ S—— DOLD deserved! ;armMous— Samson -- would 7 - . as sal me would Dave made thuseleh he is thoroughiy * - and Methuseleh. low AOW Bernarr wise the Bible MacFadden, nthusias:. n ritin he Bible. what! Why amson and Me- person, convinced nhas big Y of exercise an +) - 7 + ° ‘tog the same be ca ise +} + ee 7s SS ‘things Methu > thea s+ nates ; PDeopiFe. > ** a isigaasw strong, |i of five books which we carry with | athletes, asking us whenever we travel, and we will| ushers on his wedding | every | ber es ds ' trouble. ; on METHUSELEH. strength and big muscles did not necessarily go with long-lifedness. | I It mson down to a T. these t has makes him one lovable, of big. of day other known sért of Hie know’'s he’s and he is sort of cocky about it. riddies and fooi- ishness. 'He’s a smart Aleck. He probably | _wrote a daily health column for the | _Ashkelon Morning Chronicle. His all his around him into kept going account of it—killing lions bare handed, and puttin fire- brands on the tails of foxes and liv pulling down a temple an killing himsef. The how old he was when this but he must have been than 49. his strength got him. what about Methuseleh*? the Bible tell about his do- any stunts? No, it doesn’t [t just says he was born and be- gat.a few times and lived hundred and sixty-nine years and ied Now why the Bible omit) saying anything the seleh did? that’s why. very strong, didn’t have very he didn't his getting iness or taking daily ‘opyright. 1928.) streneth got He fina RB 4A | 7" ee lied. did about Because He sus- long waste a lot excited in exercises. didn't ‘ y- new ie do any. wasnt he THE ART OF BEING BEAUTIFUL Gy Wanda Barton. Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. THE TERRIBLE SHADOW who dwell in fear; Where danger always hovers near. —Nibbler the’ Mouse. + HESE were dark days, aS duara Brown's ‘ > ‘ lye ao ‘ °" Oe Vas talked aBAUVUOUUL il? € There wasn’t of the terrible shadow in the “arn. A number of frightened Mice had seen it. It made no sound. just float. But from it would reach great claws and seize an unlucky Mouse young Rat. It z “~ as the became shadow Ev ery here were and Was greater fF: Brown's ne uae . “a 7 4 and S ‘o, rats there a orst oi “ . nowhere else to to Mrs. Nibbier. littie vreice €ummertime tpere is ueaky it were gO back to the just don't right shadow we can do see Stay here is {0 4 : ior " ive gear, Svarine * 64h . . % ry Ss | ce eh Nib! i@Pr Litt ‘roes from ' *) +> tne 0 ner across when edge to iNok down. So, that terrible sh float right | @ sound. it floated down, dow: then suddeniy dropped quickivy. A eneath Wik em from again. Up. up it came, while bler remained motionless sheer fright. Up, up it came, A eR a hn ge Farmer | least, | the House |; Mouse and Mrs. Nibbler and all the | } Other Nib (is the From girls who say: “I am 20—or | 27° "* * felt | 7 + we ; id ained i bed ~ 7 + ecogniz: minute later and it had started up ana ' A Ce i ETN A ote 'T: perpetra extremists. ; t. e+] } cing should be Redus bs real a doctor = sS 2 matter of a tew do that | method rd ; = ~. 2 Sereech own's barn, an Owl. a Bird. for he had Sa “"" . Y on ~ , am [403 > r | Town ‘ene ’ a hiv Hae? ew Ol | 3 oe 3% - — SS A * a | An instant ~ - ~ » * “Pooky a Mouse. | Shoes Are De Rigeur | For Happy Marriage T is hey iuc - : out shoes in Grazil, at } ere groom ; Matter ~ ot Led oT wh or nor onh Casion, fas i berer will have th inothing bet and the ground Reo Bennett, an American. who ig something of an uncrowned king on his estate near here, keeps at ween matrimony. and one of his white *Uits Has served many ETCOmM—With sleeves and legs turned up to fit the 4: '@atures of the Tegrere Farm , Satan dk at ee ' & un? ae RF 4 grating Ae . oe * Aare eae a bead * ae . . verona atereateee -* 7 eats *. os iY, o w AC Fait Ce ne S Jus be a! nx Wore ~ Frenec Sron pron sent Divid a or iT@i: Bird's Daryti > " al TLIT t+ Birthplace of oun ANTCERS ROss. . J 4> | i Mid > as — ners % i perso! “~~ wt oBe PT * lie signai HAD t a | Of g a OG me ent ane ** 23 Tail ures Sends . 7 * = coun ; ~ ’ . Minera! sa! Eat inte Cc 7ier Moses Nymph beloved by Ze Gaois Remo from us ve4 rheta! ore Canary One who — >» @e.. Rewarded Plot Ornamenta! Ger Out Kind of nut =” Joyousness Cover On top o* Sired Man's name ; Viscous substance Annoy Deathbed Woman's gar- ment Lauded Covered with ' jewels One who plays a! roie More accurate To draw the ; strength ef Bring inte the / open Prevaricate Crass plot Egyptian goddess More acute A red fish Boxed : An island Mechanica] ap- | pliance Tranquillity Part of a church | intozicating liquor Italian poet Bay window Gentle sleep | Part of a check- book Spanish here Before Perform ' i ee as PTI. “ EVADE, PAR Le } ve « 1 ; ' pum pkin-headed , his | strong | Bible doesn't | That's all the lon- | nine | j | ible plants and animals quite harm- fruits are | until a delicate brewn in deep fat WEAL. | water. which it would blend. CREATURES THAT WE DRINK. N every clear sparkling glass of;that hang from the top of his | water that one drinks (excepting | mouth, with which he gtrains the spring water or deep well wa-/i/tiny things from the sea water be ter) are hundreds and hundreds o fore he eats them. And small as |lit:le colorless plants and animais they are, he manages to grow to Strictly speaking, the plants are his viant size by feeding on them mot quite colorless, for they are; Other fish eat them also, and it i ‘faintly tinged with green, but the! has been said that there would be ‘animals are transparent as glass. | neither plant nor anima! life in the In shape and size animals and/water, if it were not for millione plants are similar, except for the/ upon millions of these invisible liv- green. Some of them are tiny clear mg things. crabs, and others are worms, and | |others are among the simplest an-'ticularily the Mediterranean Sea ‘imals alive, having neither eyes the water shines at night almos: nore -s nor mouths—but looking. as it were lighted by electricity er the microscope, like bits of | When you splash it, the drops loos jelly with waving hairy arms t°%/like showers of bright stars even help them swim about. All itn all,jon the darkest nights It ig because there may be hundreds of kinds of!of some of these little. animals which have ‘uminous bodies animals and plants. | Human beings find these invis-/night. There are enough of even ‘this single kind in the Mediter- ‘ranean to light the whole sea. But to get back to the drinkirg water. Water which contains these creatures is not “impure.” It ts quite as wholesome as if they were not there for they are entirely harmless. And when the water departments of big cities “treat” less, for the most part. though in warm weather. when the lakes from which our drinking water is often taken. are particularly full of these creatures, we resent the “fishy” taste which they give th- water. Many people say the taste ‘comes from dead fish, but it real- ly comes from the countless little | the water with chemicals to kill the plants and azimals which 4F* perms, they do not kill these jthicker than usual. friendly little plants and animals | But there ts a c:rtain monster | which are called Plankton. They | Whale. weighing nearly a hundred |- --, only disease-bringing bacteria entirely! they, too, are invisible. but they ;tons, who lives almost jupcn them, detter than we can, but he 18 o¢ plants. equipped with “whalebone” strings | - LADDERGRAM Ragistered C. S. Patent Off'ce | KSD | Climb Down! 550 Ke. | Darlight weekday broadcast- FLAG- (‘Copsright. 1929.) | Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m., 12:49, 1:40 and 3:49p.m Market quotations and news bulletins ef interest to the Middle-Weset Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. reas Saturday, January 26 1:00 P. M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P. M.—National Orchestra. 8:00 P.M.—Lew White Organ Recital 8:30 P.M.—Mildred Hunt with Marimba Orchestra. 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Daice jj Orchestra. ' | 10:00 P. M. —Vocal Duo. | 10:15 P.M. —Park Central Or- chestra. 11:00 P.M.—Hotel Jefferson Dance Music. ; ' i ag RANT | Local Stations | aud ae} Is & mm. meditation: | . : 3 - m.. —, 2. m.. — ut Flag and Rant together to’! Music in lation to udsiie , 14 ’ Flagran own a Walter Sassmannshausen: of | — t by climbing ¢ P Tung at a time, changing 2 single hene@inert -« letter only in each downward step Roeser, songs; 7, Over-| without transposing the remaining Theater: | letters. Without using words that ' - ——s Worship." gan recita ‘ LOM Oke ; Air: 6:30. ture from Su eethearis: are obsolete, hyphenated or of for- /eign dialect. see if you can beat our | -| solution which appears Monday. | Answer to Foot-Pads: 1, Foot: 2. | 4, Pore; 5, Pare; 6, | newseastina. 1:10. moe z 20. Hot Stove leagues 10:30. Wriie's | orchestra. orchestra ‘Copyright. 1929.) arilophoriiet: | Eidigon: 9. 1 Jer | s | | Where and When || ag To Get j a al Distant Stations = musk. , F ; tu Those. : “Rio Yaa Winkie: 760kc }—9. 10 a& a. porta, (1420ke)—10 «2 m.. dinner music: LFon s tenor ‘ak - Coleman. liniet be Bird quartet: 9.30. E. Willmch. baritone 1° music: 10:30, variety program: 11. ‘hestra’ 11:30. organ recttal- 3 te 2 Jamboree: 2. orchestra 2:30 to a. @.. Jamboree. Apple Fritters Five apples, one cup flour, one. and one-half teaspoons baking. powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt, |: one egg. three fourths cup milk. Peel, core and cut appres slices. Beat the ether ingredients | together until smooth. Then dip. each slice into the batter and fry STATIONS. LAA, Priteburs FAB. Lineosn. Coleman. tenor dance or | 2 z =e z nod -? é ad ‘- z j Der Ter . : — iL. Counetl Bluffs... 7? re eRe - ta Nw -: y : 2-1 VRE D219 Pa, ~~ ¢ = vet Louis at 11 o'clock over am Stale cake may be sllee® mold for a gelatine starch padding. | The New ea “ ° pes *y o, oe +s > > | On the Air Tonig companied br Frank ———- was a moment in which an outburst. That is a . it it * ere possibie, say that she was very bitt what she terms your dese met her. She and Geraid «@ , on very well together—t J consider, but Laurita on at me when I hint at u de has heard no more fro terribie men. He, too, to |! frank, seems in a way te r gm your departure, although n he samme degree -» Lafirita. remain thoroughly symp I do really feel that yx put in an utterly impossib and I am giad that y the courage to stand @ it. “You are welcome. here a I think you ought to cor “BLANCHE BANNINGHAM” Martin foided the letter up @ it carefully away in his pock ware of something which @ nt of homesickness & him. The almost theatrik y of bis immediate surroun = suddenly palled. He felt for the quiet country lan wooded park, the old-fashion garcens of Ardringtona. a place for dreams where and he yielded to them. t L i It was always Blanche w her place—Blanche with |! challenging eyes, mouth | : beautiful, but which at tin @hateJ. halt provocative, half : fttilieus, the perfection of bh free, graceful movements a speech. Ail] these thiz knit into his vision. Then of tt he remembered Le fngton’s kindly warning ¢t ef his dreams, and a wave ion swept over him. * © Tose to his feet and gaz y downward. Through | he could see a woman wa on the deserted lawn of | probably its mistress. distinguish nothing exe she was tall and graceful. ’ itself, indeed, seemed fr height where he lay like house. He tried to inte: © in speculations. concern Ber, wondered why she or her n ‘Mind owned a yacht whieh t ever apparentiy visited anc which they so seldom oc Presently he turned ay My realizing that he was j ; fly uninterested; that th Wee only one thing he desi ™ do, and that was to return 4 Rgton. He read Blanche's Sgain. After all, why not? ¥ People there the tension Situation between him and I Would be relieved. He pls the idea of an unexpected and found that it gave Stingling sense of picasure In . t he abandoned the ha seif-deception tn which he * He realized the caus immense unsettlement, no h trust it inte the backero Sreat stroke of cood for n had freed him from trks had become bound "Dp Impulse of unimaginable ¢ had allowed what should | & momentary fancy, o pas “ation to become bis life. before Onee yielded toe opened to fresh avenues of the ™s which hére fruit « ‘'n hie attitede toward

Page 15

. i Fee Nises. ; So ioe =| | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | PAGE 15 oe PROG Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm Hidden Treasure DNIGHT am e -> -_ a , | f = an . YOU NEARLY OID FOR] filllllll \T WAS GOING HEN AS || | LOOK AT ALL ME WITH THAT FAST PERRY THAT MONBY PITCHERR—|! JuST THATS WHERS pagrenno ol — = Ts OOGEO iT : iy HITS ” whi bdss ¥ , PANEL MINE}! —_ i , A CACHE OF SIMABPMMAMSG campers: (Gee: 1 AZ THOUGHT GY VM GLAD Y, YOURE Z FIGHTING Y) Kor HURT HASKELL | | | badcasting Co, Red ; SPITALNY'S wrgic_ E ISLE, SOPRANO, AL ORCHESTRA — ren wow, Esp, -D HUNT AND MA | -KSD. WEAF. aoeng —_— e ———17z, ) WGN. WGY. WDaF, y ’ a NT XXXIX. time indulged in—had become sud- iy "Wd. KVOO. wraa, “S& I INSTALLME: T denly distasteful and impossible. | BANKNOTE ane -—— ESD. WEAR, : A LETTER. It really seemed as though some i} AadD “ENTRAL, om 5 y DEAR MARTIN: honest, interna! change in his own } S _ TEAF. mas . jwonder what you are do- outlook and tastes had followed hie ILV Fe. : © ° 4 ‘ ing with yourself? We misS | change of fortune. | WAS adcastin Co very much, but my eccentric He slept that night at Wells, fas- | 5 - Blue, Ta bas now developed a sudden | cinated by the quaint, old, place | REVEALED — ORCRESTRA—zwy, | for society. Our flag 1S/and the glamour of its wonderful | , a Ti. We athe ‘ 4 : h h h war _—_— - JUS KLEIN the gates are open cathedral. Anxious though he = =| (Y LUDLow. VIOLIN = a dozen people StayiN& | to reach his Journey's end. it.was ; ~ a t ‘pst Wz. one, I think, in whom you | midnight before he could tear him- Ss => -RMAN, XYLOPHON IST. be very interested, e ti self away and 8 o'clock before he : Baw, whom, for some reason OF | reached his rooms in town. There - THE ORIENT—xwg & my uncle seems to be tol-| on the table he found a reply to OF GRE. me the telegram he had sent from KDKA. wean aig want to hear about Lau-/[ynton. He tore it hastily open: » A. EDISON PROGRAY " of course. Well, to be frank, “Certainly. Pleased to see you bpm | worried about her.| any day. Ardrington.” } OURSELVES” w : eard that you had gone He laid the message down with . : a WE. wiz, , ag moment in which I| aan seme of duintintoctnn—4 Th N bbs By Sol H ag weno This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the —o—_ "92. gn outburst. That is all} dissatisfaction which he scouted as ” € ti €ss r pe TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch gow. If it * ere possible, I! unreasonable, but which still lin- gay that she was very bitter! pereq with him. Nevertheless, at what she terms your deser-| 19 o'clock on the following morn- wee eee eee - SS Air To night ——! & er, She and Gerald are) ing he was once more on the way WHAT |S THE . We PE WO SHE YUMPED LIGHT oe SES eat topether—toole neon HOW THAT COUSIN) OF YOURS, MR. Be Pe pa WTO YOUR "MOUTH = concert veg is | consider, but Laurita only : CHANGED SCENES. DO YOU POTTS, TO STOP DiscUSSING Duyn NIOW- 1 bring this music: at me when I hint at the T was a very different Ardring- DO. ME WITH AANGBODY «1 DOATT im NG ingle isk... va J ton through the wide-flung gates | WANT HIM TO TALK ABOUT. = A-DANS —- HE JUST can ee kwals +650 eee 'fncle has heard no more from of which Martin passed late in | EVEN TO HIMSELF ANO TELL SITS AROUNID ANID arth eeees c++ Levitzkd terrible men. tie, too, to be | the afternoon. The flag was flying | | ‘ MOPES _HE WAS Me ae Strauss frank, seems In a Way tC re-| from the roof of the house, the} ? HIM L WOULDNIT HAVE INSANE ABOUT Metropolitan: =" your departure, although not! jawns and those gurdens whose | MARRIED: HIM IF L WAS THIS WIDOW. L "mie ANT TH e8en Pobang the same degree “8s Latrita. J] emptiness had seemed always a/| CINCERELLA ANID HE _ c by the St. Regis or. remain thoroughly sympa-j little dreary were invaded by a| AS THE PRINCE GUESS ITS HS be heard at 6:15 I do really feel that you| crowd of young people The at-| W S FieST AAID LAST (Wk. pot in an utterly impossible | mosphere of brooding mystery, of Lan , Klein. will give his and I am giad that you| fear and apprehension which had F 88 review at 6:45 over > the courage to stand out/ hung about the place appeared to! | it. have altogether vanished. Yet, | ts’ fre ‘ eet Tou are welcome here. any/ curiously enough, the new condi- | a — Saint-Saen’s I think you ought to comejtions seemed to Mart'n more de- | 0 on wit open the before the summer is Over | pressing thantheold. Hfs reception a Onal Orchestra, would find t. situation much| was pleasant, but not enthusiastic.; pg 0 MED EOGCH, from 7 difficult now. Very sincerely | Laurita and Lord Adrington, who = ste KSD. were both playing tenals, waved 7% or ' “BLANCHE BANNINGHAM.” their hands as he drove up, but aid Hi trees e+ Saint-Saeng Martin folded the letter up and | not interrupt their game. Blanche mbbons No. 5. . beeus Mest it carefully away in his pocket.jdetached herself from a Little | sifold, from “Rymphonie’ wave of something which was} e&roup around the tea “prath Baad Bina EBs «0 + 4o- pertias valent of homesickness had/ Ccarme up to ee as one : he ve “a —_ him. The almost theatrical | men was taking his iugeagse rom | idiow, Violinist, and? uty of his immediate surround- | the car. oe re; Panist, will play Wings suddenly palied. He felt a| “How brown and we.! you 100k! j ta, Op. 65 in their ing for thé quiet country lanes, | She remarked, as they een erepiis) a2. === WK at 7 o'clock. wooded park,.the old-fashioned | “You must find it hard to recog- rom the Kalah wer gardens of Ardrington. Itj{ nize this place.” * outh western Atcall msa place for dreams where he ph. do, indeed,” he admitted, - on will relate his ad. and he yielded to them. He — around. " iets 7:25 -tonight ovep ied to think of Laurita with her sou qd better ¢ a wate 1] : reron went into the Millcate oval face, her scarlet lips} nels, oe eee tee iene ge This Comic Appears in One of the TWO es he m ber eyes lit with fire. His | crazy a ‘ .. Dumb D utes ' : . > e bisthiptabe of neal imghis only imperfectly fashioned | lowes will show you your room. CER Oy Sate tomy Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . It was always Blanche who eae egrets get Rggahne RE: “agen ma | : her place—Blanche with her| Martin ‘ollowe «Mh pabegrane- 7 n, xyvlophonist, ac. a hi o THOUSANDS i) Prank Banta, plans calleneing eyes, mouth al-| had taken possession of his bag. lt) ARE NOU REALL GONG) 7 MG SOON AST FIND _ |] Tit GONG 7 Tete ur | leeomce wane |!) we's JUst ABOUT AT We POICT this music at 7:39 ee | ee tt was nevertheless a disap-| {00 MAM, THC LETTER “ }" WHERE INSTEAD OF COURTEOUSLY g lasted, half provocative, half su-| but it was nevertheless a ep | LINOBERGH, ASKING -L KNOW THE TOWN'S THE COLONEL'S PRECIOUS TIME HM EVER ; lous, the perfection of her,| Ppeintmtent to find that instead of} COL. THAT -- (T'S LIKE HIC COUGHS EEK MAKING DECLINING, HE'LL COME AROUND ~ Fi bse gen jjé (0 7 gy fgzetS hn the program sched- Q@mily downward. Through the gy assem ooo . a a es > rgan recital by Lew he could see a woman walk- — — . . ae, SD at 8 o'clock: on the deserted lawn of the Beef Loaf With Cereal Robin Hood”’..De Kovea probably its mistress. He An unusual! but very good and ‘allinz. from ‘nee distinguish nothing except! nutritious method of preparing Dadiak’ “teas “heen 2 she was tall and graceful. Th*; this dish. One pound ground beef, iv aaknw Noh o« ss ee itself, indeed, seemed trom | 2 eggs, 1 teaspocn salt, % cup - ie s4 os . seeeseoe lings : height where he lay like a@/},,eadcrumbs, 1 cup cooked oat- Sas te na Edw se wbees Berit Gees house. He tried to interest; meal, 1 cup milk. Mix all together Sear esegertes so eeet if in speculations concerning | and form into a loaf. Dot with iting sit it. soprano, end “a, =, Wondered why she or her men | pieces of butter and bake for % estra Will broadcast OWned a vacht which they | hour, adding water if meat seems SL. . er erer apparently visited and %/to be dry. ‘he Thomse A. — house — they so seldom occu-| may be heard at-@P** Presently he turned away, Th p erful Katrinka Fontaine K. 4 Meaty realizing that he wen ore 7 A Comic in Color by Briggs, Appears e row —By Fox rs . Uninterested; that there . é hs P . by the Lucky ie Msonly one thing he desired Oh Man!—sy Briggs Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch > will gy Bay ® do, and that was to return to yee i hag Bene hgton. He read Blanche'’s let- | . —_——— ) Le. Crest of &@ Me Sin. After all, why not? With | ) : . onter Whats Tecome, of mer people there the tension of | ; ° P ( THE POWERFUL, KATRINKA 1S MUCH STRONGER y “stevedore, You Toa = tuation between him and Lau. | FRED §| HEARD AN LETS IT SEEMS THAT RAY TEAR , WELL” Hee he es iy PHYSICALLY THAN SHE 1S MENTALLY. FO and "Grieving erty relieved. He — AWFUL GooD CONE on _— HA HA HA HAH- WAS ° HA HA HA- WAS ~- OVER 2» Tt Sins; At . & fa 01 an unexpected ar- ite = e ° -. Pad Sins ane Gouna that ade ‘eat RAY CORK THE OTAER ‘ HWA- HA- HEH erpiieted AT JEDS HAHA HA ption of “Rip Vaa- Ungling sense of pleasure “In that DAY- HA HA HA HA- A Minas -HAHA-HA ~ é AND HA HA-HA-HA arles Burke. will BO Beemet he abandoned the harim- 15 over KWK. tlf-deception in which he had | ¢. He realized the cause of s may be nd soloist Immense unsettlement, no long- AES TT: Ww ‘30, in the | : M at 9:30 rust it into the background. ers. @. Seat stroke of cood fortune ini reac ece + ame bh , | EOD Ny mad freed him from irksome ; Clay | ra of Araby.....++ 7 had become bound up with | = eee a Fiotow — Impulse of unimaginable folliv. | ind baritone. suith i had allowed what should have | | BO ag aah aaa e: . &momentary fancy, a ing | 5 uartet, : - su}, a pass] ‘> = . . - MacCarthy-Burlele Bon to become a vital part Pos 4 Rp MacMurrousb-Salte? — bis life, before he had time to One| 3 vuartet,- . 5 himse __ ; “iG Bs seliebt oe.---Senmame oe lf in the sunshine of Am Ae Penor. stereo prosperity he had mort. a ‘De pO —— : q his chances of happiness. ‘ ga A i ¢ Tare cccccees OO me “8 impulse of self-acknowlede V/ 4 pares’ t once yielded to opened the V) i . y the Ponce Sisters to fresh avenues of thought, aN, dy fpnaae -— , I over KSD at - : eet him engrossed all the y. by BE te hh Vina i te LP a ; oa ee, Barnstaple on the first stage - RTALY : by the Park er | oe nay undertaken eset AND= HA~HAHA-HA SAID NO -roU BA BRA he reve ONE- will begin at 9 Se ste With gratitude © ss zp - m. *Nsations of his folly—con- WELL HE SAID Lie HA HA INO - You HA iD LIKC To _o wil! play gt li raeprin {fruit every JED _ HAHA HA HA - HiA - HA HAH *-H>H-tH- HEAR “eq Some pce in St) : } S attitude toward the # g ae DAY f KSD. b ex, Perhaps even in his daily AND JED - SAID / } om ola el anen ae, “t toward life. The hotel at uy be sliced to 10° Ge seh be had stayed had been full | gelatine or corme” the usual) holiday crowd with ; ee asin oe: | SS {Musing to embark upon cheap tons, nor had he felt any in- Uon to take advantage of the Unities offered him as an young man of person- “ppearance and the owner of kindly aloofness invest- 00, with an air of dignity, _ he feit had come to him for Pi © possibiitties of London hice Bayeties and night clubs ‘© stir his imagination tn Brig ents “Larking about with ,, “8 he and Percy Quilland frankly called it—once a pas- eve admired motorcar His ~ but % EL A ENG yr me. Reng ate B = 7

Page 16

og eS Le! ‘ as. COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929. re: veetet . Pree oP sean can golpmion. We Rigel ls. been | | | PAGE 16 eS ZEN —_ -—~ + ee . — COMIC PAGE ~ SATURDAY, “ite JANUARY 26, = § ne —-~ -+- PE a eA eB ~ See ee ck ee a ; 5 -_ “2s re * « - sity TRH Cm ANC: eT AN eRe EN BR om yp OB ms mss dani tetilnc ney bdaetlabraa me’ ES Sr sere —iaipe ‘ i on , — panera ois — ‘labs ap eurete nor Se, . is “ en aaet eae He, Te ase = . = , mae re . So Yours A * WEATHER. ~ Krazy Kat—y Herriman Piesony THERE AIND No tip & 7 -o (F Cour ZOH, 1% “HERE © £7 COULD NF NF PROPHEY “ ne Lom "eta = 4 at: a) “ “— es “og - _ - 4 7% = F rs , ~ A Lee » aa - - " ah a - 1 rt ' ts Sara “nd ot ee | , 4 Ag 2 . on i “ ‘ A : f - 4 ‘i > te « 4 bar i - r _ ‘ ve Fass ‘ 30 . x St) Bayt t ie: $e & Fi ait . ; as Bat ee. ¥ $ oo ° a > - o 7 . x .¢ y : , oe oot ‘ ¢ - 4 | : al rf pai; : ote “te ~. % - : i . , - hes et 2 H f Re. eee : : ‘ee | ; ahh . y ; ; “te f ke ~) i é y ; a ‘4 - Ui 4 4 | /, i ; Me i> j e. - ¥te _ - Ce . Cane FF * Cr we ” i ea ¥ ~ ANeway ee Tear —reeninr tee Pa ra PERRET oe Ra Re NII Siti TE one Vite aime > Pham ORRIN © fre . AeaReE S tout we inne ‘ — foil te peace aeakep a ot nesmnath jenaeaune at eee aeneorie re - Peer ee, , - ” par eae es. re » mre dow a -—_— eR mn ~~ gee ~ -_s a r mt is —_ ae, —_ “There was a time when a girl's heart was gladdened hy a sash of ribbon,” says Romantic Romaine, “but ‘nowadays she wants a} beau on her neck.” Embarrassing Moments THis Alésr Is “HAVNTEP” - L THNOW DERN WELL _ —_—-- einer tna ~ ee ee [LAID AN EGC” | OUST NOW ~~ fj) | | hes t ; Hy ‘tT AN ni "he! HATE : athe } \ ; | | | Ha! A Millionaire’s Son This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the HOW FUNNY THINGS TURN OUT. f JUST CAN'T GET OVER THE FACT THAT THIS MR, WHITE 1S THE SON OF THE MILLIONAIRE WHO HIT YOU WITH HIS @ CAR, WELL MILUONAIRES SON OR NOT ft STILL SAY HE HAS LOTS OF NERVE, ESPECIALLY SINCE HE 977 BELONGS TO SUCH A _ NICE FAMILY. yl ; ete nen a eee sem f, Sat , - qeeerace 7 BE TWO a a The Bungle Family—s; Harry J. Tuthill I'M NOT ANY TOO WELL SATISFIED WITH THE WAY HE INTRODUCED HIMSELF TO —> PEGGY BY COMING HERE ‘fO SEE ABOUT THEIR MACHINES COLLIDINGs MY worp! I CAN’T DESCRIBE HOVVY I BURNED UP WHEN HE TRIED TO KID ME WHILE HE DESCRIBED A LITTLE FRACAS if ON THE OTHER HAND I HAD WITH A j- I'D FEEL SORT OF STREETCAR \ “INOUCTOR, SILLY TO INSIST THAT PEGGY BE INTRODUCED TO HIM IN THE REGULAR WAY AFTER SHE KNOWS HIM, 57> 1 AS > hh ae lS » ~ « Can ke | sy i> /, Hy Pr. ae i q A , ene “La f \. (y SQ “7 io @. wr THE SON WASN'T TO BLAME FOR THE ACCIDENT WITH PEGGY. EVEN SHE ADMITTED THAT. OF COURSE IN ONE | WAY HE WAS VERY NICE TO INSIST HE WAS TO BLAME. THERES GOOD AND BAD IN EVERYONE. een x) * awe Iscount earned salaries of wag farners, It alleges that the de fendants couspired in a campaig ruin its business and that o ilar companies and to promot business of the so-called legs or 34s per cent a month grout | Use of Fund Alleged. The amendéd petition allege the defendant corporation Sught about the enactment o fo-called small loan act legal the 3% per cent a montl by the Missouri! lLegialatur 1927 through expenditure of 1 fund. The petition alicge a large fund from the sarn is now. being used in Mis to prevent the -epeal of th lloan act, which was sponsor aby the Russell Sage # ounarAlor New York. fAs is known, a bill_is pendjng ifr @ Missouri Legislature now tr Mion to repeal this act. It wa Mthe effort to throw light on thi ed fuhd and its use that at eneys for the plaintiff undertool take the depositions of thre Mnesses here today. The thre Messes are, or have been, mem ts of the Vigiance Committe the Américan Industrial Lend Association, a national organ! on of firms engaged in makin, in various states under law Milar to the small-loan act o sourl. These are referred to a 3% per cent group, for th " permits them to make loan to $300 on the security of sal assignments or mortgages 01 aMiiture or other chattels, and t meect interest at the rate of 3% eent a month, or 42 per cen year Two Fall to Appear. 1270 of the witnesses ignore: ‘has and failed to appear. On wed but refused to answer an: Ons concerning the collectior Spenditure of money by th mal association of the mone! Ts Or by any of the State as tions The Witness who H. Williama. D Popular tes amin State testified Wa rincipal owner o Finance €Co., while! 1 loan offices in sev s and has two offices f us and one in Kansas City ™°Ompany has five loan office cago, liams testified that up to: time ago he was chairmat t Vigilance Committee of th nal Association of Mone ‘ among whose duties wa . ah to prevent violations o . agen by money-lendin; ge He did not remembe | * was relieved of the chair DP or why. | Loan Business 36 Years. ‘ oy who is 69 years ol - i Kray, said he ha: 7 Ai * small loan busines — Operating for a lon; — — 80-called uniforn he Geter, Sage Founda Minter pted in Illinois an Palla mn » Consistently refused t Fon ptestions about the finan . eslative activities of th: Chain mittee, of which h ‘a0. He was advised by | epresenting some of th ~ that be could reserw anew “ wp 'o 6—certain question ay “cision by the Circut : ‘© the competency an: de hey the question and «lect P “y for the plaintiff, headed ) Ullen of St Louis, re Renn the questions Wil. refused to answer be on Page 3, Colamn 3. 4