St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 30, 1929

Page 1

i « ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service: "AGE AY, . » 1929, TODAY REG US PAT OFF 81. NO. 146. ' JALL STREET] OCK LIST INSETTLED: E Chrysler and | | Other Import- | Issues Encounter Sell- LONDON. Jan. oy : peat Prince of Wales. yesterday looked upon scenes of suffering where half a million sturdy English min- ers and their families are kept alive only by charity and tiny Gov- ernment doles. boy Se a x os a ee Ae gee Meee ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929.—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS: PRINCE OF WALES LOOKS | i emarkabDle Dattle ainst Dea ipcitadieey et aca’ BREAKUP OF ICE DEATH WATCH PUT |"Remarkabie Bante Agsinse Dea | D5 COUNTRY | ' Wa ed to a Seven- Year-Old Girl sirl | OF UNEMPLOYED MINERS TMPERILS BYRDS ON SLAYERS AFTER enna LEGISLATORS FINDS HER MISSING ; 2 gg ; Li oa ya Ki Sen “** ~ a Although III itidecidte |: sath vas uence MEN AND SHIPS, NEW APPEALS AL BLOCK STATE Families Forced to Exist I BITING SANDWICH | 'For Two ae 40 Risk | Three Deputies Guard Leo- Rh} Ap PI ANS on $4 a Week. Lives to Save Supplies ; nard Yeager and Thomas Vv Gov. Caulfield Likely to In- East St. Louis Woman Almost; Unloaded on Barrier That) Lowry, Sentenced to Be. Swallows $250 Jewel in § Crumbles. | Hanged Friday Morning. | a tervene in Muddle in Or- der to aWrd Off Danger, Hamburger. to Program. ‘ ‘SENATE COMMITTEE - FOR BILLS AS DRAWN a ee > a e + es ¥ teger* . bad oe te oer me a. > ea ot By *Special Cable to the Post-Dis- | patch and the New York World. | | (Copyright, 1929 by the er Publishing Cos.. } oe a ° Wiglts . CEPOLE GPL Ae toe MONEY RENEWED 7, THEN ADVANCED | Although ill himself and advised by doctors to go to bed, the Prince refused to abandon his tour of the ! Durham mining field, undertaken because he wanted to see for him- Sel! ‘he tragedy which holds in its grip the northern part of England. Through the doorways of two cottages in the area, which the heir to the throne visited, death had passed before he knocked at a4 them. One of these was the home of Frank McKay, 70-year-old miners’ leader, himself a sack weigher, | p, when there was work, who recent- | _ ly publicly challenged the Prince to come to the village of Winlaton and gaze upon the misery. The Prince walked up to. the door of the humble cottage unan- nounced. Bareheaded., he knocked for permission to enter Enters House of hiciveted’ ‘“Public Should Have Some Protection,” Gov. Caul-. field Says — Condemned | Men Still Hopeful. ee ee ee Lines almost swallowed the ring. It had | slipped from her finger into the | meat while she was preparing the | sandwich fiiling the day before. GEN. BOOTH GETS INJUNCTION TO HALT CHOICE OF SUCCESSOR | Chancery Justice Orders High | | Council to Give Deposed Leader a Hearing Before Acting. the Assoctated Press. Group. Favoring Farm Routes First Repre- sents Districts That Bear Small Part of Cost. ) American Company House ] American T. & T. : i, New Peaks }! y's Upward Range. Gov. Caulfield’s fusal again yesterday to grant* re- | prieves or commutations of sen-| ;} tence, the death watch for Leon-| ‘ard R. Yeager, who killed an elder. | ly tailor in a holdup, and Thomas | E. Lowry, who killed a policeman, | beg ‘an toda, at the City Jail, where | | the twa young men to be By RUSSELL OWEN. Following (cu pyright. 1929. by the and New York Times. Rights Reserved.) This story 1s published exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch, All! news articles from members of the Byrd parity or from special corre- spondents assigned to ft vill appear LONDON, Jan. 30.—An injunc- in the Post-Dispatch in this city. | tion against the High Council of; BAY OF WHALES, Antarctica. ‘ ? / ’ rye | , » _ PR a . a condone Army was ntigeer nies Patan | Jan. 29.—(By Wireless.) —The | hanged Friday. Shancery Court today by Justice Antarctic played anothe its 1it- | Eve, preventing it from acting on |_ ny r of is Hit-) “I think the public should have —~ wi 2 out. The body a her or} moth- ores ae opportunity of stating his swell and with portions of the bar- _| Johnston wt oe & Sopmer As- The child’s lunga have been in such a condition since Jan. 18 | Cailing of toans was slight, 2 ) tase C . case before the Council, and that is pee me Sistant Cireuit Attorney here, that two firemen from the Topeka, Kan., fire department have been placement funds were scarce. | @r lay in a corf:> in the room! ' therefore ‘the resolution deposing er crumbling off ahead, sought a reprieve for Lowry in or- relieving each other in 12-hour shifts to administer oxygen to her. cakes buckling and heaving against | der that additional arguments for| Her condition does not permit her to breathe naturally. She has the ships and between us and the me of the month-end money : oe one gst vetorage ” sa Lend him could not stand. ' . en oe ere to See errangemenms Among the documents submitted commutation might be obtained.| been conscious most of the time. , : : The Governo, had previously re- ABR barrier cakes on precious airplane parts resting, 40) ,; for the funeral. ; aco ae 2 }and although the banks are iti tease hand on the girl's | W28 an affidavit by Commissione) | fairly good positions at the Fed- Sibi de npc oT S| Paward Higgins, chief-of-staff, fused to act on a detailed brief ai Reserve Bank they appeared oath se Hina er a ‘gow questioning the General’s fitness, ;submitted far Lowry. .f satis ities omy . | words of eomfort he could find ans : : ll ae al : a to increase their borrow- | ag: eevee both mental and physical, to con- worked Trojans anid Plea by Chaplain Fails. fo support the market. Fears | “®e™ained in the cottage 10 minutes | ~*~ | ) ffi- | riske ee eee | PP ee eee | trying to express his sympathy tinue his labors, A second affi- | risked their lives to get everything | The Other plea, for Yeager, was : ; rrow | Shits -s - acl he, dapat sapere 35 he 3 st é ; . | e : S| sce fii tomorrow The second home..into which | davit “~~ age an Rite La on board again. They succeeded | made by Father John A oe Vilbiss . ; | es slari the case e ° =a ‘ee t he , {tli iad f: te - ; death preceded the Prince WAS at cla Ing that ‘ ae ‘ b 3 the and by Pe | no mab or im- ' jail chaplain, who went to Jeffer- | . > Was | ~« ~ ' - “7? we + stn Li eM Ne ee A AE ya from was I > . ° nen his refusal clem-- hug Eee re ee eee ww ‘WARMER, RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT; COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. | ta nite 4 4 4 a Oe ee we eee —-— ee Which were men like — * > mas miracle Ped Bs ee Me ow eo . , ae wee ae a 123 noon = =) Serr. se i. ‘bee , oo mi. wre 6 ae Ba Bas o 4 a a Su Caulti Suc ‘with star- ~~ > * _—e~ ree 7 - ~~ & ® Beth tt a tte ae . eld Announces Choice of | cessor to R. B. Hinkle, “Official forcast | Who Resigned. for St. Louis and) | vicinity: Cloudy program bas been \thrown. The weather, probably others are fhe Republican floor with raha or snow . leader, Representative Freeland of tonight and to-| JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 30.—, Taney County, - who yesterday sahaliing’ dete: tant Oe Caulfield today announced he rang rag! effort e ney construe- mot, w | : ive roac orce lowest tempera. | YOUld appoint Mrs. Sam Hargis of OS ee a. m. 0 } Yesterday s high ‘53 ‘3 vo. m.): low. 21 ! 3 y os - or HAS ONE= CYLINDER REVOLUTIONS. Gov. . | By the Jefferson City Correspond- News Largely Favorable. ent of the Post-Dispatch. Mahe day’s business news was Rely favorable. but failed to Rizthen the market. “Iron Trade lew'’ described the month as Moubtediy the best January jn e history of the iron and steel usiry from the standpoint of duction.” “Iron Age” was more Meervative, saying that expand- demands for railroad. automo- and structural stec!| had Mrengthened the industry as Jan- ity draws to a close. Liggett & fers declared an extra dividend [tion the common and B stocks North American Co. and Amere man Telephone rose $ and 5 points epetively to new peaks. but ir- esularity cropped out in the util- y division, as :ome commission SWarned their customers that Fadvance in this group seemed ’ be proceeding at a rather too Hid pace. Consolidated Gas and Stern Union lost two and three ints. At the close Consolidated was % net up. International silver its and Jewel Tea, Montgom- Wart, Burroughs, Wafner mothers ahd Commercial Solvents 05 points. Liggett & Myers B nearly 7 points, and. Seaboard 5, while Indian Refining, (a- lian Pacific. National Bellas Electric Auto Lite, Interna- fal Harvester, Chrysler, West- ‘House, Electric, Canadian Pa- eand Johns Manville were “NE issues receding 2 Lo 4 A gain : 'raise money enough to pay for it. |of such legal evidence before the mop the flow of gold to New, fy his tour of the half a dozen| high council! would haye been un- | Prince passed many closed mines,| whole spirit of the army. » : ~ a ' - ‘ ee ee Re Hever ° KING GEORGE'S PET PARROT _as if an earthquake were taking ' tice. | | lace. Slowly but with ominous | “rt have no disposition to be hard tomers. Bird Will Be in Royal Sule en | turn and possibly crush the Elea-! yinced me that | should interfere | 7 somewhat colder; of the State Labor and Industrial | of Dent County, who engineered nor Bolling, which was lying next} with the courts.” a tomorrove. Inspection Department, to sueceed ‘the parents had been unable to} was contended that the admission of England's rediscount rate towns and villages, made wretched | favorable to the qeneres ge reget: : | Caulfield said he did not iby prolonged unemployment, the} would have been contrary (oO t once, a swift settling and heaving |4 showing ofa miscarriage of jus- worked ¢ and rows upon rows: of shops whose owners have been | MOPES DURING HIS ILLNESS p cer these huge blocks up-ended! jin these cases,” he said, “but what hee writes gain a tr geen before the com- and for a time threatened to over-| has been presented has not con- | ture about 30;|}5Pringfield, Mo.. as Commissioner He saw the tragedy of the en. | Patient Goes to the Seaside | : the ochame: bp able Aa | glish coal fields in all its stark ‘Resort Bognor. to them. 1emned Men Still Hope Missouri: Snow} Roye B. Hinkle of Sedalia, who re-| road bill was jammed tom the If one had + amen : in north portion, misery, whole families struggling | By the Associated Press. to exist on $4 or $5 a week. In LONDON, Jan. 30.—Not silence, the Prince walked past] jeast important me.nber of groups of women and children,| George's suite when he goes to cowering against the cold tn shawls! seaside resort of Lognor will and makeshift clothing. He sel-| his parrot. The Daily Mirror dom saw a miner wearing an Over-| today that the bird had been coat, although the cold had forced/ gonsolable throughout the IWing’s him to don two himself to make} jj|Jnegs,. pining in its cage. In or- the tour. The miners’ coats, the| dinary times the parrot has access Prince was told, had long sincé/ to the royal ear such as many been sold to buy bread. human subjects might envy. She turned over cakes | 10” feet long, as it seemed for a, time they would do, it might easily “i have punched a hole in the Elea- | .,| nor Bolling and surk it. | Lowry — Byrd's Quick Thinking. ‘that a last-minute reprieve aia a That they did not was due to | be le say pas o teiag escseger ts Sc the quick thinking of Commander ‘+t has been for Byrd, who had the hawsers hold- the last two weeks, except that | the | action | ga’? he signed recently in connection with a Monday night. rain in south por-| an inquiry into the handling of ap- | No Changes in Senate. tion probable to-,; propriations of the department. | The situation row is that the night and tomor- The Governor said appointment | House has for consideration on the row, turning tof Mrs. Hargis was largely a per- | floor the muduled substitute which snow in south; Sonal choice as she had not re-|came from the committee Monday portion tomor./ ceived many indorsements. Labor| night and the Senate has for con-" row: slightly | Organizations of the State had sub- | sideration on the floor the two bills warmer in east| mitted the names of four or five; held by bond experts to be tha and south por- . , candidates for the post. | proper legislation for carrying out ing the ship to the vingites ice three deputy sheriffs watch over | tions tonight; colder tomorrow. The selection of Mrs. Hargis in- the provisions of the constitutional ee if — ee oe shee ci? them constantly instead of one. Illinois: Snow probable tonight | dicates that the Governor will notjamendment authorizing the bond Penniless Except for Dole. sits on the King’s shoulder at eben sts ce enact ceo tgggyterees. Both men were sleeping soundly and tomorrow; slightly warmer to closely follow the rules of partisan | jssue. In one home the Prince found a rectaepaquceti nee dutty Bete pada — Ciateed saat ‘ihn anterta nee hap- when the death watch began at 6 night; colder tomorrow. eae i 27% ao mAh Sa aba On motion of Senator Cave of woman. penniless except for the her own special dish arriv s. Then coma Ss mig a.m. They awoke an hour later, | 7 Sunes, 5a sunrise rn ty & cae Reem ; s mre Fulton, the Senate today made the- atte Matas in three squalid rooms| “7* Barret descends sedately to the mae ie akane “new ecfe eine ee and avomnes | wage se | a papell oe rl yore se hae road bills a special order for en. with five children, the youngest — oe — eS ee the ships are moving out until the | /™ good spirits. At 10 o'clock , cea fs rng on ent — ment for ' int : ps vie ! apeemersie' ar PoegeetgeN p a af them four months old and the the King. sip 5 ‘iff Strodtman called and found;a tall of .1 of a foot, nn or appointment. , morning. eldest 10 years. The father of the The King’s physicians today is- broken dock drifts out and we can | reading a catechism “nd | TATE INCOME TAX $3,697,603 ir. Bake” Heated: apelin A + bear Odean come per | Yeager , j : | . DT te tee Reattadiel ithe bine shin 100 back alongside the low part of ‘vy ‘at a table writing a last year Mrs. Hargis supported the/ the bill of the other will mean that children, a miner with 10 years | |. ios to gain strength slowly and win Sl Gov. Caulfield | candidacy of former Lieutenant-/|the question will be thrown into a experience, has been without work ere , ‘ tai ng ive IN 1928; ST, LOUIS PAID 99 PCT Collections Less Than Those of the barrier and resume unloading. | appeal * a ' ) ‘ ‘ ‘ "or . : : hae mere thes a year his majesty’s progress is satisfac- Even that place will be watched | Lowry consulted his guards oc- rete nae A FOr hal conference committee, which wilt “e ‘ ‘ : : . 4 efiina . ; . : “vy? > « ig of a springtic wno Was derearer 1yY | attempt to azree wu The only time the Prince used] fT for the spelling ‘ 4 sree upon a bill to be ' Iwo Previous Years: Check on Salaries Ordered. carefully, for ice has a way of do- | cantonally bil hich he set FRENCH FOR KELLOGG PACT ing things rapidly and with crush- | ward asking among his questions, Caulfiefa for the Republican gub-| reported to both houses wine ie ectienehtie tm which th » & . | ernatorial nomination reconimend The h ‘ é : ation for ssage. out from Newcastle-on-Tyne to ee ie 1 4 Pp ou me | Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 30. — ing power. We have learned to; ,, arrel ofa gun spelled tike t its treache even though ip fae narrer.oF'® = The Governor said he was im . ’ e . “y A. ‘ "rr 7 : b = sake hia circuit of the district was| Deputies’ Committee Votes respect its treachery sn! an ordinary barrel’ t centennial road law, under whicit ,make ‘ . . a sian kee work must go on over it. z pressed with the abilitv of Mrs. | the highway construction has pro- to get from one town to another Recommend Its Ratification. Choice of Food Offered, ' Hargis when she presided at a d , ’ Soon after he left Winlaton a| By the Associated Press. Men Work Blizzard. Strodtman ascertained that | State income tax collections in Mis- R re + Rnectmnfiels — oe since 1921, was written by at ; St { as : ! 4 pene: > ° eas — epublican meetin n ringtie a e motor car overtook the Prince's PARIS, Jan. 30.—The Foreign Last night while men were work-| egndemned men were satisfied | sourt totaled ($3,697,608 in 1928, of hehe sas Psat A aga "nee, 1 ape be beth eee and ap- machine. Affairs Committee in the Chamber | ing on the dock and hauling things) with their meals and agured them WASCA Sue city of St. Louis paid vinced she could handle the affairs po aceagt endnote arter Many white-haired of Deputies today voted to recom-/|up the slope to the barrier a bliz-| ¢yazy anv particular delicacies they o=.Ud 6,052, weigh per con of the of the department capably. | The aituation ad ait! hts. The finish ‘however. sawjout. It was Frank McKay, ‘who.| mend ratification of the Kellogg-|zard came up from the northwest. might desireswould be obtained or | Sotal. Pac COM PIATIOR -03 State Au- Hinkle resigned ahawt. 36 éays | completion of the Bee tion to Mmercial Solvents 14-point net | learning of the Prince's visit tO! Briand pact for the renunciation of | It blew hard and the thick. heavy! them. They were told that they ye ee g°¢ , agro ones the Governor had direct- before the neighbarhannaal ds : Wer and Liggett & Myer B only] his home. had left his wife’s bier| war as an instrument of national | snow obscured the entire bay 80| egyig receive their mothers 3nd) a fog eon csr Eo inde ee — ed the Attorney-General to make built is due to a combination ae Johns Manville closed up 1ljand motored seven miles in a bor-| policy, Pau! Boncour. chairman of |that it was impossible to see mOre| other relatives, and each | represent the levy upon the income er “fies | : ; 4 . ‘ ’ . ; : ‘a 4 ‘ A. P 3 i of the taxpavers in 19°27 fell $332 a an investigation of irregularitics mem 2eTSs from rural counties, m nt net. rowed car to thank the heir to the} the committee. said the subject{than a few feet. It caked the} named a young woman he tesired| ~.. : Pra pet fie ad oak ‘ 6° in the tramater of appropriation 140 watee -uAeeGaaE ae netpmctss ' ; . - : is personal expression | w ' lothes of the crew hauling at a af ‘equestS were grit Ry rine: Raggieiees acts nm SPet, Gie : 4 Utilities Bought. throne for his ft P would probably be brought up in = f Wee oe to see. The requests vee’ granted $638,514 below the collections in| funds of the department. The | mal sum toward road construction. Unusual buving of utilities con- of sympathy. the Chamber within 10 days and | crates and getting stuff over side The vueath watch will continue og T} tatet 927 cs resignation is effective Feb. 1 but which are insisting upen dic. ued Ritter the last a8 Se i le At Bedside of Woman. that it was generally expected the |and the cold wind froze it to them); fo, 48 hours and, according to N tol 1e “> for 1927 was $4.- : > , ; : ~ e ite Re ne ae hen nwegied ‘ | OM958. and for ind foreign power and Ameri- In the next town he visited he! treaty would be ratified by a large | 80 that they ba scadas encased mn crack present plans. the double execution ling armor. Their faces were 1926 was $4.336.- ee tating the expenditure of the road . | fund, le m Power & Light crossing gsi mece onl gereeggee > nirth a , ; ) wit take place. on the mam oer pve tor now has severa! of BASKETBALL PLAYER DRINKS und, made up largely of money ito new peaks. Pacitic |r eighth child Saturday and|BQQ-POUND PLANE TESTED|in ana turnea to give themseives| prigey us ‘possible. Meanw'ite ‘st. | ICEWATER DURING GAME; DIES Despite the Governor's and the approaching hour of their | scheduled execution, Yeager and today were. stilll hopeful life under lv is the same as (tomor- feet, mounted. 13 in the i | | } — } Do miner stepped rian ES EE audi a ee paid by automobile owners of &r | his income tax field agents in St. — ogg | mg 9 aa Lois peeiiiae aumiamadis asec | Springfield, Joplin and the other to her eighth child Saturday and Friday 48 possible. Meanwhile : " » ay Ss ’ d nf 2 eevee - vee 5 : eae * pee Ras: . ° £PEURIOS a Beer Utes ee . Uae), & Cee ears ‘i : ee ee : d a ‘ pA a, i > 7 . , . : 4) ee ‘ ° OT em . ae ite shting jumped 8 points. Gen- a! Electric climbed 134%, points ba new top above 260 and West- Electric mounted to a new A Price at 161%. U. S. Steel, er and mumerous other im- Missues, however. encoun- Steady selling pressure. The Was irregular. ‘Total sales ap- ted 4.300.000 shares. Market opened rather buoy- today, with utilities again in A block of 15,000 shares "es Power & Light was taken » UY two points to a new and American & Foreign and American Power & each rose a point. Brook- Manhattan Transit moved up Doints, United Fruit 2%, Com- “al Investment Trust and Rio 4.) 2 On Page 3, Column 7. on osine stock prices with tables and market news be found on the finan oo whose husband had been workless for three years. His questions showed sympathy and anger that such conditions could exist. “How do you live?” he the husband.° ‘} get 10 shillings ($2.40) a week from the Poor Law Guard- ians and 18 shillings (about $4.30) in vouchers for food,” was the an- swer., The Prince's visit ask ed to the mining e| regions brought many expressions 0 ’ of gratitude for his interest from miners during the course of day. In one village a ‘gray- ed man was heard to coinment, “Aye. aye, the dear lad’s a cham- pion,” and “God bless you,” fol- lowed him wherever he’ stopped to shake hands with a miner or any cf the womenfolk. The Prince came up to New- castle from London on the night train Monday night so as to get an early start on his tour. He returned to Newcastle Continued on Page 3, © the the fac last Cotumn 4. 4 ee ee ee German Machine Has Wing Spread of 22 Feet. By the Associated Press DARMSTADT, Germany, Jan. 30. —The polytechnic aviation section yesterday tested a new biplane which, although fitted with an un- usufally small motor: attained a speed of 120 miles an hour and rose 3300 feet in three minutes. The machine weighs 600 pounds, its wing span is 22 feet and its fly- ing radius with two occupants and baggage is said to be 300 miles. —— RABBIT GOES 35 MILES AN HOUR Member of Biological Survey Times Racing Animal in Auto. WASHINGTON, Jan, 30.—Ira N. Gabrielson of the United States Biological “Survey reported to the Department of Agriculture yester- day that he followed a rabbit tn his automobile more than a mile with the speedometer registering an average speed of 35 miles an hour. ‘He sald the rabbit scemed to enjoy the race. some protection. In the thick smother of snow they could hear the sighing and moaning of ice under the pressure of wind along the barrier, like the wind biowing through the trees of a mountain siope and an occasional distant rumble which a sound | clergyman the prisoners have the freedom of the entire jail No. 1 On ‘the second floor, which other prisoners have removed. tier, from peen who jias a Protestant as spiritual adviser, Yeager. +IAaSs '-been talking at length wiih Catho- was caused by a detached piece @f | the barrier to the north breaking away. The men halted their work for a moment to decided to get a few heavy engine boxes off the hill to the barrier. They had w&nted to uncrate them and lift them out £0 safely alongside the ship‘ but the threat of the ice made necessary a change of plans. So everything was rushed with the aid of the winch and this morning when the day crew turned out. and the oth- ers went in for breakfas: and bed, the dock was clear. Weather Again Warm. The weather has become Continued on page (2. ¥ warm t with a boom | they could be placed on sleds | listen and then | jail deily. from lie priests who visit the and his catechism them. Mothers There The mothers of the Mrs. Mary Yeager of and Mrs. Mary Lowry, spent an hour in the tier yesterday. Under the mistaken impression that they would not be admitted again, the women became hysterical and had to be torn forcibly from their sons by relatives and friends when the visiting time expired. Chief Gerk will attend*the hang- ing of Lowry. When Sheriff Strodtman invited the Police De- partment to have a representative. Chief Gerk offered the assignment received Hour. two an men. | Cisne, Ill., O00 } individuals itions and iwith the ($1000 a i being |@ tax was due in ‘cattle fodder in widely separated Chicago Amateur Expires Sudden - ly in Locker Room Between Halves. the Aweoclated Pres. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Robert Lic- State Auditor a report On| ciardi, 19 years old. basketball all salaries and commissions paid | player on an amateur team. died to employes if the amount exceeds| between halves of a’ game last year, The 175,000 slips| night at the Olivet Institute gcym- che cked in St. Louis cover | nasium. income, on Which Licciardi had retired to the lock- 1928. er room with his teammates. He drank a glass of ice water and fell dead. SENATE CONFIRMS L. M. HALL Will Serve Four Years More as Collector of Custome. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The reappointment of Louis M. Hall as Collector of Custome at St. Louls was confirmed by the Senate | yesterday. report slips on the salaries o¢ employed by corpora- business firms. The law } By requires every emplover to file reports on 192% FUEL AND FOOD SHORTAGE IN NORTHWEST DUE TO COLD the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 30. —Cold | and snow. which continued to hold | the Pacific Northwest today, have | caused shortages In water, fuel and By areas of the Northwest. By the Associated “Press. HELENA. Mont., tremely cold weather prevailed in Collector since 22. when he was ap- November. 19 | Jan. 20.—Ex-| Hall has been Montana today, with a tempera nd pointed by President Harding. His to several of his assistants, but | they declined in his favor. of 38 degrees below zero reported reappointment by President Cool- at Glasgow and Sidney. idge is for a fo@e-Pear teem. ; ) larger towns, in automobile license fees and im gasoline tax. Every county represented by these obsaetructionist members, ex. cept Jackson County, one of whos» representatives joined the rurat combination, receives tn road con-* struction under the present teaw: many times the amount which tt pays toward the butiding of roads: ixene Clearly Drawn. | ‘ Shannon County. heme of Rep- resentative Bailes. a leader in the combine, pays approximately $22.- | 000 a year in license fees and gar- oline tax. At that rate. tt would take the county 80 years to pay in as much money as the reade now designated for the country would cost. Dent County, the home of Representative Eimer. pays approximately $37,000 a year in the two taxes. It would take the county 34 years to pay tm an amount equal to the cost ef the roads now designated for % The issue is clearly crave. oe, Cgtient op Coons , eta c igi: ae eae 3 ae ee

Page 2

is 7 atop ee eee m= ee ' - 5 Rees Fe Se (megaman Ay eR gee yee ce ne ee ——w ee ee A Ra (ne Se ee oe » —_ " ome thas as Ca : oe r > -" “* RO EB A COT Ny TN ne TL NE GN OO «GRA ey oe IE | PAGE 2 ‘SENATE BODY TOLD ~ OF BANK DEPOSITS - BY PERRY HOWARD Suspended Assistant Attor- «: ney-General, Negro, Said | ::. ee to Have Put Away $31,- : first, 000 Above His Salary. ee eee re $500 CHECK FROM G. O. P. Committeeman Received $4000, Appar- ently From Pullman Co. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. — De- partment of Justice reports that _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 | Caulfield May Act on Roads Muddle _ Continued From Page One. obstructionistsa demand ‘that the money paid it by the centers of population ehall be expended for ‘ ’ ' | j ‘posed the issuance local roads, which are eighborhood travel tn » the completion of the Stat which is designed for gpen- iblie nse. The proxzr or the prograiu of the ign. for the ceonestruce- and the for the prefer- © etait Th. + ‘epartment if the State roads as well, of System 1OCu but eotipletion Alost of the counties represented by the obstructionist members op- of the bonds. notwithstanding the fact that they ‘represented a contribution by the Department of Justice Says i\State at larze far in excess of the APPLICANT FOR JOB) .eums the counties would pay in, Tiey are now demanding that the bonds voted over their protest shall be used as they desire rather than ns those who voted them and who ! Perry Howard, suspended Assist- | ant Attorney Genera!, Republican National Committeeman for Missis- sippi, had deposits in two accounts here of more than $31,000 above his $6000 salary over a period of 18 months today were placed be- fore the Senate Patrcnage Investi- gating Committee. Howard, a Negro, was recently mcquitted of a charge of selling | Postmasterships in Mississippi. In the Howard deposits, the De- partment of Justice reported it had found two checks for $500 each drawn on a Clarksdale, Miss., bank. Miller F. MecGilchrist of the Department, said one check was signed by Mrs_C. A. Withing- ton of Tutwiler, Miss.. and was dated June 23. 1927, the day Ho- ward recommended her as acting Postmastress at Tutwiler. The other $500 check, he said, was drawn against the account of John H. Cook, United States Attorney in Mississippi. MeGilchrist said that an inquiry showed Cook had explained that he lent the $500 to the husband of Mrs. epee | and was later répaid. High Price, Brookbart Says. . Chairman Brookhart of Committee remarked that “This seems like a high price fera Post- mastership in such a small town.” The Justice Department r2ported also that John T. Risher, who shares an office with Howard here. had deposited about $14,000 in banks here between Jan. 1, 1927. and Octobér, 1927. ! Senator MeKellar (Dem.), Ten- nessee, demanded «hat Attorney General Sargent be summoned be- fore the Committee “to tell why this man Howard discharged.” The Department investigator then produced a $250 check drawn by A. P. Kussell, former Postmas- ter at Magee. Miss. Senator Brook- hart produced a receipj{s for $560 from Magee given oy the Republic- an National Committee. “It tooks like $250 was paid for this effice.” Brookhart said, ‘ but only $50 of it got to the National Committee.” $4000 seemingly From Pullman. Gilchrist said that Howard made a bank deposit of $4000 in Doccem- ber, 1925, “apparently” from the Pullman Co. He said this was at the ‘time the railroads were hav- ‘ing trouble with the Negro por- ters. “What was an enfploye of the Government doing on the payroll of the Pullman Co.?” asked McKel- lar. “Why hasn’t he been dis- charged’ “I don’t know.” was the answer. “Well, we will call the Attorney- General and find out,” the Senator remarked. “He was found not guilty by a jury,” Brookhart interposed. bBrookhart then read reports from Mississippi papers concerning the trial of Howard. One paper, he said, carried the statement that “white supremacy is less endan- gered under Howard than under soine white men.” Texas Fight Brought Up. The controversy between K Creager, national committceman for Texas, and Representative Wurzbach also was before the com- mitt«. B. Apr.aring voluntarily to deny eharges made yesterday against (Creager, Orville Bullington, vie. chairman of the Republican State Committee in Texas, said the basis of all animosity toward Greager could be traced to Wurzbach. Bullington denied that there had been drinking at the Republican meeting in Fort Worth last year. He also denied that Creager had Protected Texas hotels from drv raiders and suggested thit the committee call Texas Democrats to testify on the character of the na- ational committeeman. Turning to Wurzbach, who sat tn the committee room. Bullington said that the Representat‘ve had “falien out” with Creager in 1925 over a patronage matter and * ad fought him since. His statement Waa in reply to a question by Chair. man Brookhart, who asked why the Republican organization “doesn’t Support its only member in Con- gress,” Political Deal in Texas. Bullington said he was abent the only Republican leader who shook hands with Wurzbach. He then as. serted that Wurzbach “trated off the Republican gubernatorial can- @idate four years aro in his Gistrict Gnd prevented his election.” oe fen’t so.” Wurzbach spoke “Mt is so and,1 can prov * re. terted Bullington. es Sa “You know what the trouble was then.” wurrthach continued, “That Wap ® Klan and anti-klan fight.’ > ~]} > ae a has not been: el Nn et. lin : *he } will pay the bulk of the bill desire. Kiecords of Obstructionists. The names of those who have joined in the attempt to divert a major portion of the funds for the local nses in advance of the High- way Department program are given below, In connection with them is given the highway record of their counties: W. E. Freeland of Forsyth, Ta- ney County, Republican floor lead- of the rreeland is a newspaper editor. He is not a member of the Roads Com- mittee, but went to its defense yes- terday when progressive members of the committee sought to have the obstructionists’ substitute’ re- turned to the committee for further consideration on the ground they had been taken by surprise and no opportunity given for considera- tion of it before it was reported to the House. Taney County pays ap- proximately $25,000 in automobile license and gasoline tax. It has been allotted 86.4 miles of State road to cost a total of $1,133.697. Of that amount, road to a cost of £463,099 has been built or put un- der contract up to this time. It would be completed by 1933 under the plans of the department. Ta- oe te ney County would pay in road tax ;its roads. bs money enough to equal the cost of | porting the obstruttionists is som this construction in about 50 years. This county gave a majority of 647 for the road bonds. William P. Elmer of Salem, Dent County—Elmer is not a member of the committee, but took the lead for the obstructionists at the House Committee meeting. , Dent County pays in annually approxiimately $7,000 in license fees and gasoline tax. It has been alloted 82.8 miles of State road to cost $1,286,. 264, of which $509,257 either has Illouse—Representative | used only | ; (749. of which the State system -" ee een — construction | approximately $200,000 has been | built or put under contract. In about 30 years Eickory would even up its tax payments and its road It voted against the bonds. adverse majority of COSLS. returning 174. lias M. Verry, a farmer of Os- ceola, lair County.—The ta’ puyinents for roads from this coun- ty are approximately $52,000 4 year. It has an allotment of 63.6 miles ot State road, to cost $1,205.- $488,494 has been built or contracted for. In a little au st It opposed an adverse bill in about 12 years. the bonds, returning majority of 150. George F. Ballew, a farmer, of Hale, Livingston County—This county pays in about $90,000 a year in rond tax funds. It has 49.30 miles of State road to cost $2,447,- would Beat rat built or contracted for. It take Livingston County about years for its payments to equal the State expenditures on its roads. It opposed the bonds, returning an adverse majority of 882. Louis J. Ringe, a sales manager, more than 20 years the tax pay- ments would equal the road costs . Clair County also voted against the bonds, returning an adverse majority of 1730. Joe Nickell, an editor and farm. | er of Browning, Sullivan County. | Here the tax payments are about | $60,000 a year. Sullivan County has | been allotted 66.2 miles of State! road to cost $1,230,244, of which | $386,539 has been built or put un- der contract. Sullivan County would take 20 years for its pay ments to catch up with the money expended by the State on its roads. It also voted against the road bonds, its adverse majority being 1296, owis B. McKean, a farmer 0: contracted 'yerse majority being 7 of St. Charles County—This coun- ty’s road tax payments run about $120,000 a year, Tt has 63.9 miles of State road to cost $2,014,307, of which $1,697,663 has been built or for. It would take St. Charles County a little more than 15 years to pay in enough to equal the State expenditures on its roads. It voted against the bonds, the ad- 729. I. H, Hopkins, a tarmer, of Westboro, Atchison County—Atchi- son County pays in about $78,000 a year. It has 61.7 miles of Stafe road to cost $1,594,626, of which $689,283 has been built or contract- ed for. In 20 years Atchison woula pay in enough to equal the State i Blairstown, Henry County. -- The | road expenditures in the county. ft ' county pays in approximately voted for the honds, returning a : “7 4 ; "* '¢116,000 a year. and has an allot-; majority of 338. | -| The Rev. J. M. Ramsey of By- ‘mem of 63.4 miles of road to COS.) re Rev, J. M. Ramsey > . mam me . ’ , ‘ ’ +} 7 ici e '$1.586.734, of which $717.324 has, numvill . Chariton County Th | been built or put ‘under contract. | road tax payments of! Clvariton 4 little less than 13 years would County amount to approximately be required for the tax payments $100,000 a vear. It bus 62 miles and the road costs to become! of State road to cost $2,142,741 equal “Henry County also op-| Of which $914,305 has been built or ! { i been constructed or contracted for. . In about 35 years the county would pay in enough to equal the cost of this road building. The county gave the road bonds a majority vf 326. David L. Bales of Eminence, Shannon County, a member of the committee.—Bales is a merchant. The county pays in approximately | year. " $22,000 a year in road taxes. It has been allotted.75.9 miles of State road, to cost $1,709,264, of which $637,514 has been Cconstruct- ed or contracted for. As has been stated above, it would take about 80 years for the Shannon County j taxes to equal the cost of this road building. The county gave a ma- jority of 301 for the bonds. Dr, James A. Logan of Warsaw, Genton County—-The road _ tax funds from this county amount to approximately $48,000 a year. has beeg allotted 48.8 miles of State! ies of State road to cost $1,134.- | “7 al road, of which 37.5 miles is high- type primary road and 11.3 second- ary, the entire construction to cost $1,813.170, of which $760,000 has been built or put under contract. In 37 years Benton County's pay- ments would equa] the cost of the roads. It cast a majority of 1313 against the road bonds. James W. Armstrong, a banker and farmer of Richland, County—-This county pays in ap- proximately $36,000 a year. It has been allotted 79.3 miles of road, of which 29.6 miles is high-type road and 49.7 miles secondary. The total cost wlll be $2,059,000. of which $640,000 has been built or put under contract. In 55 years Pulaski County would pay in enough to equal this cost The county gave a majority of four for the road bonds, James M. Mooney, a farmer of Ellington, Reynolds County—The county pays in approximaticly $23.- 000 a year, and has been allotted 95 miles of road to cost $1,185,961, of which $490,000 has been built or contracted for. In about 59 years it would pay in enough to equal the cost of itx State roads. lt gave a majority of for the bonds. William Job, a farmer of Noda- way County—In road moneys this county pays = in approximately $152,000 a veer. It has been allot- ted 81.6 miles of road. a ive It! ' ' ; ; ‘ } Pulaski | \_-This couniyv " } j | 14.6 ia high-type and 67 miles sec. | *” ondary road. The total cost is $2.- 860,000, of which $624,225 has gone to-comnplete the high-type road and $693,708 of the secondary has been built or contracted for. In 15 years Nodaway County v¥ould pay in enough to meet the cost of its roals. It opposed the road bonds. returning an adverse majority of 2157. Roy F. Beaman, a teacher and farmer, of Bolivar. Polk Coun- ty — About 73,000 is paid in by Polk County. which has an allotment of 62.1 miles of State road to cost $7990,. 223, of which $325.451 has been built or placed under contract. In 10 years Polk County’s paymente would equal its State road cost. It opposed the bonds, returning ar adverse matority of $24. Cc B. Whitaker, a teacher of Weaubleau, Hickory County.—The payments from this county are ap- proximately $44,000 a year. It has an allotment of 51.4 miles of roa4 of which 14.5 miles is high type and 36.9 miles secondary. The to- tal cost will be $1.454.000, of which | 45 yeurs to pay | ; miles of State r acd to cos ; : ‘ ate L tie ost 1, , e of which | es posed the bonds, returning a ™Ma-| jority of 488 against them. Merrill Spitier, a lawyer of Par- ma, New Madrid County, — The tax payments in this county run about $53,000 a year. The allot- ment of State roads is 59 miles, of | | | } i } which 36 miles is high type and 25 | miles secondary road. The tota. cost will be $2,262,120, of which | $1.470,009 has been built or put) under contract. In a little more) than 40 years New Madrid Count) | would pay in enough to equal the) amount expended by the State on — -— pays in road: taxes. It has an of 76.5 miles of road to cost $1.- | 793.757. of which $659.35S8 has been buitt or eontracted for. its State road costs. tion. Hke that of Spitler, is sur- prising, as the county gave- the majority roud bonds a favorable of 1557. James C. Putnam, a farmer 0: West Plains. Howell County—Trhe annual State road tax payments of the county run about $67,009 It has an allotment fo 32.2 miles ‘o cost $855,085. of which | $281,705 has been built or con- tracted for. In a little more than 2 years Howell Cuunty would pay in enough to meet the cost to the State of its road construct.on. Howell was estrongly arainst ihe road bond, the adverse ‘eing 1745. Fdgar B. Hagerman, a farmer of Alexandria, Clark County-—The payments for read purposes here are about 356,000 a year. county has an allotment of 55.8 has It 946. of which $458,665 built or contracted for. would take Clark County 20 years to even | up its bill with State for road con- |; struction. Clark gave the road bonds a majority of 117 Frank Sabotka. a farmer of} Cainsville, Harrison County—The road tax payments in that courtv amount to about $90,000 a rear. Tt has an allotrment of road to cost £2.330,181, $913,456 has been built or e.n- tracted for. In ubout 25 vears Harrison County's payments would even up with the State. Was strongly against the road bonds, the adverse majority being 2708. Stahl, Putnam County—The tax payments of Putnam County run about $50.000 a year. It has 55.4 miles of State road to cost $1,353. 234, of which $556,677 has built or contracted for. Putnam County's payment would equal the State expenditure of its roads in about 25 years. Like most of the counties along the low: border Putnam opposed the road bonds. the adverse majority being 967. Dewey Bryan West. a faryner of Ava, Douglas County—The tax payments from that county are about $30.000 a vear. Te has 85.6 c® Si od . 998. Of which 571.946 has been he or contracted for Douvias Ounty woulu hay to ilave about in enough to equal the State expenditures on its roads. It was Strongly fd. the bonds. re. furl ng a majority of 2145. Eli if. Wherry, a of Kansas ; City, Jackson County— Wherry was the only member of the committee from any of the princi; al cities of the State to join the obstructionists. Jackson Coun- ty returned a majority of 16.736 for the bonds It pays im State road taxes more than $2,000,000 a year. It has miles of State road to cost a total of $4 088. +2: of which $2,.428.726 has been built | Or contracte: lawyer 99.5 for. In two vears| MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jackson County ays in enougn t»| and AUDII BUREAU OF CIRCULATIUNS meet the tot | Tue Assuciated freee ye exclusively entitied 1 : otal cost of its State | Gee for republication of all oews dispatch > road construction. Pestove ten fo it OF OG olBerwise credited w the Robert e miet and aise he foral oews published Gel . fromiey, a printer, of | — _ an rights of revublication of serial dw ale ’ . . ‘ m ne ‘Te? ere siso reserved toe eee sone County—The road| | Sebewt Rates by Mail, in Advance | &x Payments of Stone County are | pi, Shd, Sender. cus sear,.... bebbaad $10 wo approximate] a | Darts. eithout Sunday. ope vear........ § 00) ately $33.000 a year. 1{ | Sundar cooly, one year...... EE aA. 4 $1.017.806. of which $414,000 has been built or contracted for. Stone | County would pay its State road! approxt- | mately $47,000 annually in State, allotment ! Tn | a little less than 40 years McDon- | ald County payments would equal | Sayre’s posi- | ee a | majority | The! been | 49.5 of State | of wiich | ‘WHAT WAFFLES! Ask your groccr for Log Cabin—and know the Harriton | is under contract. In 10 years it would pay in an amount equal to the State expenditures on its roads, Chariton County voted against the bonds, returning an adverse ma- iority of 1084. CITY TO PRESENT ARGUMENTS IN STREET CAR CASE TOMORROW Muench and Ferris to Appear in Cole County Circuit Court at Jefferson City. City Counselor Muench and As- sociate Counselor Ferris will argue Spitier’s action in sup-; the Public Service Co. valuation e-l|and fare case before the Cole what surprising, as New Madrid | County Cireuit Court at Jefferson County returned a majority of | City tomorrow. 12009 in favor of the road bonds. | The city’s representatives will Dan Sayre, a summer recort Op-) present arguments against the l orator at Noel, McDonald County. | $65,000,000 valuation recently fixed for the Public Service prop- erties by the State Public Service Commission: The actval valuation. they will contend, should be more than $53,000,000. also will be made against the &- increased from a 7%%-cent token rate, MISS RUTH MCONNELL TO WED Woman Pursued Across Continent In Plane to Marry Capitalist. the Assoctated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 30.— Miss Ituth McConnell, 27-year-cid art and music student, By and wen- i neth B. Coulter, 45 years old, Clif- ton Springs, N. Y., capitalist, ob- tained a marriage license here Jate yesterday. Educator Taken Ul on Train. GALESBURG, Jil., Jan. 30..—Dr. iF. D. Farrell, president of the Kan- sas State Agricultural Coijilege, was 'taken from a Santa Fe train here iyesterday suffering from a severe ,;attack of ptomaine poisoning. He | was on his way to Chicago when ihe became ill, Dr. Farrell is ex- pected to remain in the hospital ‘here for several days. t } | j wonders this matchless Ardie F. Fechtling, a farmer of | maple flavor works with | waffics. LOG CABIN Deen) SYRUP Ques Ce., Ine | 174. of which $1,884,929 has been | . U.S. CUTTERS 00 MILES 10 AID DISABLED VESSEL British Freighter, Adrift Three Days in Atlantic Storm, Taken in Tow to Bermuda. By the Aspociated Press. BOSTON, Jan; 30.—The disabled British freighter Silver Maple was safely in tow today, after it had drifted helplessly in heavy seas for 250 miles since last Saturday. The United States Coast Guard cutters Tampa and Mojave reached the crippled vessel yesterday after a 900-mile dash and are now tow- ing it to Bermuda, 480 iniles away. The freighter’s rudder is disabled. Meanwhile hope was revived for the missing trawler Seiner and its crew of 20. The destroyers Shaw, Davis and Wilkes acted on a re- port that a trawler resembling the Seiner was seen last Sunday drift- ing 12 miles southwest of Nan- eae ee tucket Shoals, It was the first clew of any kind since the search started several days ago for the missing trawler, more than a week overdue at its home port, Groton, Conn. LHitip was on the way today to the Norwegian freighter Terne, caught in the ice off Friar’s Head, Nova Scotia, for nine days. The Government steamer Sydney was dispatched from Halifax after Capt. Bjorset of the Terne had wirelessed that his water supply was running low although he had tood for 10 more days. The New Bedford dragger Wil- the had by it here after into port Kingfisher miles southeast of High- land Light. A 60-mile an hour gale first swept its nets into the propeller and then twice broke the en oe ae not | Argument | cent fare now in effect, which was | eye Oe ow ¢Pkg’s Sold Everywhere ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH by MRED PULITZER Dee. id i878 , Pubiisbed Daily be The ruliizer tub hig we fwelflth Uouwlevard sud Ulive Mtrect ee —— ff OMe netviii Dobeoristios Fates by Carriers “'ered’ by city cartier or cut-of-town Gealjert Vally only 6He « month: Mundas. Wie « ered as second-clumg matter Iaty 1f, at the Posteffics at St. Lows Mu Tajele) -~—* — —_— — ia. | tow line which held it to the King- | fisher. $3,500,000 WAGE INCREASE FOR 36,000 RAIL WORKERS tise of Four Cents an Hour Grant- ed Employes of Pennsylvania Lines. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 360. — A increase amounting to $3.- 00 a year and affecting 36,000 }employes of the Pennsylvania Raii- |road was announced yesterday aft- jer a conference of company of- lficials and employes’ representa- ‘tives. The new wage rate, to be- | come effective Feb 1, will be 82 } i; Wage Vw Ve cents an hour, an increase of four | icents an hour. Employes affected by the _in- aoiehde are: Shopmen, machinists, iboilermakers, blacksmiths, sheet ; workers, carmen, 'eoach cleaners, helpers and | prentices, ap- ———— ee WAR DEBT PLAN RATIFIED Austrian Settlement Sent to Cool- idge by Senate. the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, House bill By Jan. ratifying the able after 1948, wag passed today} Otherwise tomorrow we wiil bom-' ‘ —No Foolin’ _ by the Senate. It now goes to} bard you.” E Price Cottore Bupry Dor tec | Preeident Coolidge. Other planes followed flying: o9.—The Austrian debt settlement of $34,630.958, vay- | Courtmartial Conducts several sentences of death had been escaped over the Portuguese fron- liam H. Killigrew has been towed | trawler | drifted | helplessly for eight hours tast Sun- | , day 165 electricians, | HEADS OF REVOLT IN SPAIN REPORTED ENTENCED TO DIE Trial of Officers at Ciu- dad Real, Last City Held by Rebels to Surrender. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Jan. 30.—Reports from Ciudad Rea! today were that passed after a summary courtmar- tial inquired into yesterday's artil- lery meeting there: An artillery General Who was the ringleader in the whole affair was said to have tier. The city, 100 miles south of Madrid, which was the scene of the principal rebellion, has been occupied by troops from Madrid under command of Gen. Orbaz. The __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TO WED BRYAN’S SON | . —Associated Press Photo. AUGHTER of a former prvsi- General took all possible measures to maintain order. Some troops which left Madrid were returning | to the capital. Censorship prevents further de- tails, and a large number of dis- patches have been suppressed. Not a Shot in Revolt. The mutiny of the First Artillery Regiment, comprising 800 officers and men and 28 light fielg pieces, lasted 1 hours without a single shot being fired or anyone harmed. As the sun broke over the city. the regiment left its quarters under command of its officers. afterward Col. Paz, commander of the regiment, and Lieutenant- Colonel Britz, his aid, went to pro- vincial police headquarters. They bluntly informed the police chief that he must surrender his office and the arms of his men This was done. The soldiers were spread out over the town while most of the inhabitants were asleep. All strategical points were occu- pied and artillery was placed. Sol- diers occupied the banks, ibe tele- graph and telephone cent-als and the railway station, holding up all! trains. Unable to Find Governor. The officers then wen to the headquarters of the civil Gevernor, but found only his secretary. They told him an officer would assume command of the Provinee. The for- mer Governor, the Marquis Guerra, had been transferred to Vx'ladolid and his successor. the Marquis Villa Sierra, had not yet assumed office. , Soldiers patrolled the city serving order, and others guarded! °o ’ all approaches and roads leading to Ciudad Real At about 5:30 p. m an sirplane, | later identified as an army craft, flew over the city drorppiug proc- lamations phrased itp terse warn- ing signed by Primo de Rivera. The proclamations said: “All of Spain is quiet. Surren- der and return to your quarters. Shortly | pre- | MRS. ELLEN B. BALINGER. D dent of the Los Angeles Chani- - ber of Commerce, “10 will (wed William J. Bryan Jr., today. She is 37 years old and has a fon by a divorced husband. Bryan has three daughters by a divorced wife, z daringly low and dropping more proclamations, Soldiers Return to Quarters. Half an hour later the soldiers recovered their arms aiid artillery and returned to their quarters. The civil authorities resumed charge of the Province, communi- rations were restored ar.d the town assumed its normal aspect | The Premier announced that up- |on the return of King from a hunting trip near Cordova. he would submit tb the ruler a re- port detailing the’ measures taken to suppress the disorders in Ciudad »Tteal and other parts of. Spain. | The effect that the disorders | have had outside Spain has pro- duced a fluctuation in the value of | the peseta, but the Government will take measures to counteract | this, he said. | ‘The leader of the Tory party, Sanchez Guerra, was arrested in , Valencia. He was detained ip the quarters of the Captain-General In the district. His son is chief offt- cer of the port of Valencia. soo _ —— _ -— 5 ears Hw ae — Ae y g *. 3 Sa mes 4 * . the old idea of “once _ Pudlican always a Republic once a Democrat always a _Crat,” Kiel said, explaining | YOters have the opportunity the man best fitted for off to exercise the recall if disses The recall, while hard to § Angs over an official's he: - 3 . ded, and it had been tri oe and on Mayor Miller | ed through. Controversy in 24th W. _ This was Kiel’s first aperc =™s return from a two-week mew York. He considers bi ws") as well under way, ° ‘he formality of an official « ; th as Miller had last wee mction of the Twenty-fourtt r yesterday's speech had ~ Teasons, inasmuch as t Ward, containing 600 city em =y" center of bitter conte n the Kiel and Miller fs th sides are organizing th sively. Anton P, Kisin, ' ~ " cCommitteeman, who sp tea, is for Kiel, but Mrs Lc nert. committeewoman, Mer, More than 100 © »wded into the Hallock ho Klein said the administrath > desperate” that tt seat | FMan and the Director of *ifare into the ward “to Y Precinct workers to com ler ‘or else’.” Klein “tion to the administr “re «6to «provide electric r in this and other distri Alcl's wife, who is on hes in this campaign f time and arousing inter Confident manner, assur ‘ering that ehe was not 3 "Pite of the wide admirat husband. The Rev. Ch ardner, pastor of St. ‘sh Lutheran Chure? * official actions had ded him te the people. “% — ~ one-ot-a- 3 w Some 2 mostly . sya ge * a : of efficient tacked him for the $1, cost of the new |

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TSE WILLER'S MOVE 10 Gian ibed*as Ward Cut Off _ a 5. > o 4 - 30.—The :. & 1, late wife Of. B baseball er Mayor in First T K of her $59 * - Reston Says It Was ’ Helen " ” Attempt to Enlar ge City as Marie 2 ~ Hall Patronage. 'T WANT TO ff with @ bese same amomt liuth’s four br the Mrs. R&R hich destry 1. Kinder, gay. Mass., Jan, 11, a . “PICK SCHOOL BOARD Bdsres the Injection of Politics Into Education were in cfr. — famil: would ling Gold Fish, | id af gee ae eee Pose of the word, since they work | Prcivic good. He referred to the rcestion raised in the current Board of Bducation campaign to mave the Legislature provide fer sppointment of that board by the fayor, and declared, “That would a serious mistake.” '*The minute you do that,” he mtinued, “you inject politics and raver Olsee .. .94.95 Politics does not belong in the ooo » $4.95 ehool Board. ‘Teachers are so far ‘ moved from municipal affairs s Till Noon at it would be a crime to do rywhere Dat. Whether the. present method selecting the board is best I can- Ot say, but the worst way would Mto have an elective official, such the Mayor, appoint it.” Vacancies on the board are filled ty the Mayor. Kiel recalled that Ms selections to fill vacancies were lM@tistactory, including Mrs. Elias Michael and -W. Frank Carter, al- Mouch “there were many appeals ime to make appointments ofa Political nature ™ athe people are getting away @ Mm the old idea of “once a Re- Mlitan always a Republican and @ Mce a Democrat always a Demo- erat,” Kiel said, explaining that fMoters have the opportunity to pick me man best fitted for office and exercise the recall if dissatisfied. mre recall, while hard to invoke, gs over an official’s head, he ied, and it had been tried on and on Mayor Miller but not Srried through. : Controversy in 24th Ward. | This was Kiel’s first speech since DPS gs. as well under way, without me formality of an official opening mth as Miller had last weck. Se- | ion of the Twenty-fourth Ward yesterday's speech had strate- e reasons, inasmuch as this big Ard, containing 600 city employes, center of bitter contest be- en the Kiel and Miller factions Pewded into the Hallock home. > Klein-said the administration was > desperate” that it sent an Al- an and the Director of Public We “fare into the ward “to say to ey Precinct workers to come over tS } i ? Miller ‘or else’.”” Klein called Cs, ention to the administration's ins “re to provide electric street mts in this and other districts. at Kiel’s wife, who is making de ches in this campaign for the time and arousing interest by on = Confident manner, assured the ering that she was not jealous Spite of the wide admiration of | husband. The Rev. Clarence ev Gardner, pastor of St. Mark's nes ish Lutheran. Church, said re "s official actions hal recom- ded him to the people. Mrs. | V. R. Mechin praised Kiel as a “@Nitarian and Mrs, Charles M. ** declared that Miller had not faith with the women in his Piises of efficient government = Attacked him for the $1,000,000 ~ COBt of the new courthouse. R. L. Saylor, president of the | Ra cluh, presided. and Kicl Both Are Attending | “yor Miller, as well ag former py Or Kiel, is finding it advan- % * * 7 - : —_ = S ; me ee > ) MISss GOWAN, tour to return to America to contest her mother’s will, gives her only $200,000 of a $40,000,000 estate. Gowan opposed. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / Seeks to Break $40,000,000 Will Mrs. Pe ee —Internat ional MISS MARGARET GOWAN. who is 18 years old, has cut short her European which Her mother, the late Mrs. Margaret Huntington Smith McCarthy, left the bulk of her estate to Dr. James S. McCarthy, whose marriage to her mother Miss *hoto, McCafthy was nine years -older than.the doctor. who is 31, a native of New Haven, Conn., and a Yale gradu- ate. Mrs, McCarthy’s first husband, the late Albert Y. Gowan of Cleveland, several years ago attained international note with a trip around the world in his steam yacht, daughter were on 1 the trip with him, ' Speejacks. His wife and —_——- t. meeting tonig morial iand Cote Negro neighborhood. wt St gi EKighth Ward, Golden Eagle Emmett streets. J. Director of Kiel, will preside at a Twenty-third Kiel-for-Mayor Club avenue to- Ward Citizens’ at morrow IKiel the organization comprising white Negro men and women, 1042 Executive souri Educational and Progressive | Society indorsed Kiel. co. ward G. lector of Internal is a Mode! mont avenue. who is friendly will seek re-election Twenty-seventh. Edward F. ware merchant avenue, Miller adherents Kiel forces have indorsed Neu. 30 DP. m., ey-fourth Ward Leo. B. place, an the the support of the Kiel faction, in which Col Bec owns tomorrow - resbyte rian Church, Brilliante Becker's Hall, Public Safety North night. was indorsed last Americana Club, a 1042 Taylor North ‘Taylor Committee of for Colored also B. Painter Files for in Painter, 1442 has fi'ed for the nomination for Twenty-seventh Ward, P. Club, Revenue O. leader. Painter Printing Co., 1608 Alderman at 6010 are City One-Day Final Clean-Up! Chic F ootwear Smart Styles. Wanted Colors Originally Priced to $7.50. . .Now— ae - —— —— avenucs, Republican ganization, supporting Miller in the will meet tonight at Eleventh N. Mclselvey, under avenue. the Alderman friendly tageous to attend teas. This sort of function, now generally recog- i nized as a political medium, is put- ting a new tinge on campaigning. Miller will be guest at a tea at at the Twen- Miller-for-Mayor and . to- Sal- Club, 4515 South Kingshighway. tea to be addressed by NKicl others will be held at 2 p. morrow by the Second Ward Re- publican Club women at 1117 isbury street. The Mayor and a number orT- and | political chance of electing negligible. The committee took no Demo- erats to the Board of Aldermen is nection re- carding a candidate for Mavor. It has abandoned the effort to select a strong business man to put for- ward for the place. Thomas |. Doran, a jewe 2900A South Compton avenue, was «lected by the committee to 'ceed~Joseph Dickmann as mem} ‘from the: Fourteenth Werd and Harry J. Cantwell, a lawyer. of of his} campaign aids will address a mass | rht at McPheeters Me- Goode | in nicht by} city-wide | of William Sacks, and | meeting at The | the Hodia- Wimer, to Mayor Miller, from the Schoening, a hard- Gravois has filed his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Al- derman from the Thirteenth Ward, Breturn from a two-week visit in as was anticipated. He has at w York. He considers bis cam- least four opponents, including Alderman Neu. Schoening and and Democratic Committeemen to Com- pose Aldermanic Tickst. The Democratie meeting vesterday, its members from the Committee, decided to have 14 odd-num- Oth sides are organizing there in- sarge pre for wich Aldermen Msively, Anton P. Klain, Repub- ae er ameranaore 1 Aaa make an Ccommitteeman, who spoke at ih aie 2 { ni peece FP “age = ithin a, ie foe Kiel, but Mre. Kate} -° “S** “VO weeks. This ix a rath- Mihnert, commiitteewomanan, is for er perfunctory process, ,cil-ce the miller, More than 100 women Tes Te wren eee f | Mis- | | division. Alderivan | Twenty-seventh Ward. Shawmut Repulic- from with the ,; are a = 4545 Lindell boulevard, succeed James W. Twenty-fifth Ward. because of tc the resigned business vas chosen Griffin fron: Dickmana end Griffin became an Assistant Cireuilt Attorney. Mrs. Walter committeewoman from teenth Ward, resigned but her place has not be lla” the r our- vesterday, on filled. William Sacks in Charge of Kiel- for-Mayor Club Offices, Headquarters of the Mayor Club of St. opened in the 3uilding under Title the Committee of State Committee. Executive publican Hertenstein, ciency Board charge of the division, and Crittenden E. Clark Sacks and organize Kiel clubs and organizations in: wards publican City Committee for Mayor Mille: that indications of a under Kiel civie of the his serted many wards. Stephen M. Wagner From the G. O. P. Race. Stephen M. Wagner, president of the tion, has announced his drawal from the race for the Re- Mayor, as was forecast in the Post-Dispatch This teaves the field to What strength Wagner commanded likely will go Wagener not atford to sacri- his business as a merchandise commission man to publican nomination for yesterday. Miller and Kiel. to Kiel. In a said he could fice the time statement. from make a thorough campaign. Judges and Prosecutor Guests. Circuit Attorney guests yes- meeting Good-Will an organization of women of interested Dresses, | by | The 16.judges of the Court, and Prosecuting Franklin Miller were terday at the annual Hotel Jefferson of the Club, the Eastern Star order in under-privileged girls. needlework and preserves made Hills Far displayed. cirls of the Meramec a city institution, were Pairs for.. ABSOLUTE sacrifice of fast selling lines in which sizes have become incomplete. [ici Nick Bosch. propriations Committee. | ton strect District. onstration, been used, The tear candle ameter, and quickly Committee that Appropriations three Inches filled each corner. ers stepped to the door, Mellon said that under the terms heavy smoke, producing properties onstrated. STOCK: *| It and even expenses supplies could. not, he declared, essential incidental office equipment, expenses BES “It fs my uAderstandin.s.” Mellon — eee ee drit!master, and Capt. George Tabb of the Day- gave the dem- witnessed by the bomb- ing squad of the Secret Service Bu- Gas By the Associated 86. " weAimmtseimnene: a os = reau and several patrolmen. 4 = s > é . —Pp ; ,™ - JN, Jan, oV.-—specre masks, used by police to enter a tary of the Treasury Mellon in aj building in which tear cas has alsa proved efficient. .8ix inches in di- high, filled a room with a heavy cas Which settled to the floor and Curious onlook- only turn quickly back with eyes smart- to candle, UNSETTLED; UTILITIES UP Gontinued From Page One. of the amendment the fund would] i128, and grope for the steps leading not be available for any purpose to the street. A smoke except that of increasing the per- similar in size, emitting only a with-no unusual tear- , also was dem. “that in order to miake pra- ed States ever, Steel two points, personnel of tke Coust increasing the effectiveness the customs service. including border patrol, and itiereasing was feared. yesterday. withdrawal the purposes in- The appropriation will not ings report. I fear appropriation would not Dennis Hagerty, behalf of Thomas ster, acquitted of Hayes, pared to a low of 95 in 1923, Says Witness» Misstated Address. who testified i Grande Oil a point and more. Unit- was heavy, opening a point lower. The market quickly turned irreg- how- wera dailies an ee ular, however, as the heaviness of 1e reilef of congestion in the| United States Stecl. which extend- courts; Increasing the fleet, equip- ed its loss to caused some uneasiness, and tighter money despite the arrival of $7,500,000 in gold from England Banks are expected to make furthe» preparations for the! hibition and the Department Of] Feb. 1 settlements. today and the Justice; and that inasmuch as it monev market displayed extreme was impossible definitely to allo- sensitiveness yesterday, call money rising a point to 7 per cent on of but about $20,.000,- was closely the additional funds provided were 000 to be allocated as the President, in Steel Is Watched, his discretion, might decide. United States Stee} 3 Only Oue Purpose. watched, as expectations of an I feel that it is my duty to point] extra dividend in some qhbarters was thought likely to induce con- siderable disappointed selling, de- spite the highly satisfactory earn- nical Committee, and if ap expert| %e available for any of the pure New Haven [ItailroAd rose 2% in airport building was consulted | poses above enumerated, except in- points to 90%, the highest price in making the plans I don’t know creasing the personnel of the bu-|in 16 years. it,” Maj. Lambert said. reau of prohibition and the Dae- Bloomingdale Bros.. Safeway Maj. Lambert said he had ot partment of Justice, nor wi!) it Le Stores, Eaton Axle. International seen the plans tor the proposed | avallable for the conduct of an| Paper Co, and By-Products Coke $100,009 lighting system, but de- educational program which may |sold a point and more higher early. claredg the coststo be “too high.” have been contemplated. i The rise in Brooklyn Manhattan “At that rate the $2,000,000 will The amendment as adopted pro-| Transit was®ascribed to the pros- only pay for about half tbe alr- vides funds ‘for increasing the en-| pect of its being granted a bus | port,” he said. forcement force.’ Granting that} franchise. Maj. Lambert said he wrote fi e{|the language should be construed New Haven reached 90%, com- in eang- the murder of in Circuit Court ILLEGAL THEATER ADS | APPROVED BY MAYOR Miller Allows Fox Signs od Light Posts Because of “Civic Pride” in Enterprise, he city ordinance which forbidg use of street light standards for ade vertising purposes is steadily bee coming a dead letter. Signs ane nouncing the opening tomorrow night of the new Fox Theater now adorn the poles on various streets. Chief of Police Gerk, when hig attention was called to the ordie nance, said the police would take no action. “Mayor Miller approved the signs,” the Chief said. “The Mayor told Col. Orrick, president of the Police Board, that the opening of the new theater was a matter of civic pride and therefore the signs were all right.” A similar use of the light poles for advertising was made when the Ambassador Theater was opened. Candidates for public of- fice also have used the public property for their announcements, Kiecently when the new concrete poles were installed signs advertia- ing Mayor Miller, the contractor and a supply company decorated the poles. The City Counselor rulea this was not a violation of the ote dinance as the poles had not been ' officially accepted by the city. “No permit for the signs was granted and I don't know anything about it,” George B. Heath, super- intendent of lighting, told a Poste Dispatch reporter. “You know how it is,” he added, “they just put ‘em up.” Director of Pihblic Wefilities Pritchard said he had refused re- quests by several organizations which desired to use the standards for advertising purposes and he had made no exception for the Fox Theater. “It is up to the.police to enforce the ordinance,” Prftchard said. “We have written to the police free quently about this law. I didn't know about these signs until I saw one at Washington and’ Garrison avenues yesterday. I told a po- liceman there about them. TI Yon’t intend to communicate with the Chief of Police.” The Fox signs are in the shape of a shield with an American flag at either’ side. Patriotic societies have objected to the use of the flag in advertising. A Fox movietone picture of Mayor Miller will be shown at the opening of the Fox _Theater. OO ST, LOUISAN GETS PROMOTION A. P. De Camp Made Christian Science Tecturer,. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Jan. 30.—The Chris- tian Science Board of Directors to- — ——_—— te day announced the appointment of Arthur P. De Camp of 8t. Louis, “I bring this matter to your at-| Michael Longo, as a member of the Christian Sci- tention in order that the true in-|at Clayton last week, did not live | ence Board of Lectureship. i tent of Congress may be accurate-| ®t 6632 Etzel avenue, as he testi-| He has heen an authorized 'ly expressed. before the bill is| fied. according to his cousin, Miss|teacher of Christian Science since enacted in law, if it is determined | Ellen Reiter, of that atidress, Miss | 1900. | that additional funds should be! Reiter said he had visited, but De Camp resides at 6349 Persh- or a.” never resided there. ing avenue, en | Guatemalan Rebel Slain. By the Associated Press. : | GUATEMALA CITY, Jan. 30.—!/The On St. Louis’ Finest Boulevard |Col. Baudilio Santos, rebel leader, | f St. F , Was shot and killed Monday cama 7 7 5 ling when he attempted to evade | \) rere |capture in the department of Sa-| aa WEEK . |lama where he led rebel forces in | ithe recent attempted revolution. | Hotel | Santos, cornered by a squad of sol- jdiers, fired at the troops. Their! 4315 Lindell Boul. FULL HOTEL SERVICE rreturn shots Kille¢ 11m. jinn aan ) | ig Sharp. | living to- | For You | Each pair of Kindy Glasses is | specially designed for the wear- er. White gold octagon glasses are smart, inconspicuous and very popular. Our optometrists will gladly test your eyes and show the style which is best for you. $°7 50 end upwards accord lected, indy OPTICAL oy 209 N. 9th St. oi." to quality se- eg % and Safety Many of our customers have told us they just couldn't save money until they began buying our Participations. Now, after watching their money grow, investing has become a habit as delightful as spending used to be. Why not try this idea yourself? / SOOM BL ~~ —* am a. es Are you one of those who just can’t saver Try investing your money in First Mortgage Participations GUARANTEED Call, telephone or write for our booklet: “First Mortgage Participations Guaranteed” geAL ESTATe MORTGAGE TRUST Compan’ Ground Floor, Telephone Building - Tenth and Pine + +: CHestnut 8880 or Safe Investments _ ——— It takes only a few moments to buy , | a Participation. | any amount from $50 up. Participations are safe and profitable. | They are issued for any period from ff one month to five years. The five- year maturities bear 5' compounded twice a year if desired. You can start with 4% interest, | inn, Sn gate ww & ° coeigocdie tina eo os he °°“ «+ « —* ” /— Te os whe - 8 OS eg - Wy rare « “A 4 ~~ * ht yew ~ . * + “ee «4 inayat eplinganae ~~ We a —_ . ~ i © ”* ee ee ~ i “~~ oe ied * oe —_ > , ere ty OE ee et eee EF oe -_ : . Se ed -

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» ’ ~ pated, * ee . : den ok, tari. apharettons TES wr i - ~ os . a ee eae : | ~ - ee f 2 ‘ ov - “9 7 ~~ oe - Cake” ae tomy: adem. - ye * - e as . - oe ~ Nene — ~ ene RE. Binet wee. ee inte = =e Y” ee *. ~y PAGE 4 ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH From the Post-Dispatch— W ednesday, January 23 BURSTING OF WATER MAIN | 2: | Takes Firemen Six Hours to Repair Piproximately $50,00@ and required | defense. it is thought. will present Ye oats Sa wow cm ausuivattcu LUnat tne state will asl the death penalty. The} an alibi for Hayes. of CAUSES $50,000 DAMAGE | ap Break .at Stix, Bacr & . FulJler Store. The bursting of an 8-inch water moin beneath the basement of the Stix, Baer & Fuller building at 6 p. m. yesterdas, damaged stock ap- i six hours for firemen to repair the break »The main, which supplies the {. store’s sprinkler system, was two and one-half feet below ‘the base- ment floor and displaced a 10-foot- square section of concrete when Jit burst. The cause of the break has not been established. Water more than a foot deep covered the base- ment floor when firemen controlled | the flow at 7:30 p. m. -_ 2 The basement, which is closed to- i days will be opened for business to- morrow, R. P. Gamble, superin- re tendent of the building, said. Goods That Were , Thoroughly drenched Soaked by water, some of the ‘goods were greatly damaged. These of- ferings are priced a little more than nothing. Goods Affected by DamMpness weitre, many of the articles were but little affected. Nevertheless thy are — at great re- ductions. Goods That Were I lvaging tl - Mussed daniiies meta of it was mussed or soiled by handling. Al- though entirely unaffected by the: water, ae goods are also priced amazingly ow. Sale of Goods Damaged by Water Begins Thursday and Continues Three Days @ stix. Baer é& Fuller Downstairs — T is easy to understand why this sale is of tremendous inter- est to all thrifty people! Many thousands of dollars’ worth of good, staple merchandise was damaged by water in The Downstairs Store, Tuesday, January 22...Every particle of it 1s now to be offered at prices which are far less than the-original cost. Silks, curtains and draperies, floorcoverings, short of ridiculous. . merchandise is being marked while this ad-" {§ vertisement is written, it is impossible to list™ the hundreds of itemms which will be on sale. Every Sale Final Due to the nature of this sale, there will be no ex- changes or refunds, every sale must be final. No Mail or Phone orders filled. table and bed linen and all types of apparel will be offered at prices so low as to be little . Because much of the The insurance companies have borne the loss. To salvage what — they could, they have turned the goods back to us to sell at a sacrifice. There are thousands of articles to choose from—the . great majority in condition to give worth-while service. For sen- sational values, FOLLOW THE RED- AND - WHITE SIGNS! - A THREE-DAY SELLING | Thursday ....Friday.... Saturday ” Sale Begins 9 A. M. In most instances the quantities are small, the assort- ments broken, so we urge you to make early selection on the first day of the sale. ate R =_— slg wnt ’ ols Aide : d 2c ~@ © © « al ge Ss hy Ripe) ney ee sae pe reeseee tt Sees uES CFF CCS E O88 EG COO OES OO! TORS CNG CEOS sm OTe Cer rOTSTS ES 2 ay ahaa Coat "ae The last d: portunities fe ions of the W now bear’ sut great savings

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ee ee Oe OS een ee aN Cad oy ge eo ee , rw tevwrrcor-e Pi ee = & Sm Be o + fe ee 6 ee ee ee oS ee : - ae ae pe Pil i _ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Sale of Women’s Silk Hose ' Starts Thursday Morning—7200 P airs at the Remarkabl y Low Price of g ] OO Now comes an outstanding sale in which you will wisely replenish your hosiery supply! Full fashioned in a beautiful sheer chiffon weight, with picot edge silk tops, and silk soles with toes and heels interlined with fine lisle. ‘These Hose are the product of one of the best mills, and are offered at this low price only because of slight irregularities that in no way impair their wearing qualites. Pointed Heel Silk Hose Another group consists of Sikk Hose, full fashioned of a fine guage in a medium weight, with mercerized lisle hems and soles, with the slenderizing pointed heels that are so popular now with smart women of’ fashion. Choice of Twelve Favored Colors (Hosiery and Squares 1 and 22. Street Floor ) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6599. Coat Prices Reduced! Three Special Groups for End-of-the-Season Clearing! The last day of January brings these extraordinary op- portunities for Coat buying! Coats in the successful fash- ions of the Winter season... richly adorned with furs... now bear such low prices that they will reward you with great savings! Women and misses will find choice interesting at each of these prices ... Coats of sports and “dress’ types are included . . . many in the very fashionable black, others in smart colors of the season. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20...(Third Floor) ... Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 oo! THE SILK CLASSIC sk Wiener Werkstaette Prints Modern art conceived by the Wiener $2.98 tive, this colorful fabric is exclusive with Stix, , iy Baer & Fuller. Werkstaette artists is interpreted in dashing Living Models Will Display Pajamas and Beach Coats of These Prints 4 f Tj t. J " motifs on this 35-inch imported washable silk. Personally selected by our foreign representa- Silk Crepe Chiffon, 40 inches wide, yard ......... $1.79 Printed Chiffon, 40 inches wide, yard.............. $1.98 Printed Pussy Willow, 40 inches wide, yard....... $3.98 Printed Flat Crepe, 40 inches wide, yard...$1.88, $2.68 Cheney's Printed Frostkrepe, 40 inches wide, yard, $4.95 Striped Broadcloths, 32 inches wide, yard.......... $1.69 (Second Floor and Squares 18 and 19—Street Floor ) Seth [Thomas Clocks Window Shades Made | to Your Own Order In Lots of 6 or More at Special Price, Each..... In Three Groups at Special Prices +B52 sQ0 $1050 Attractive Clocks of*the celebrated Seth [homas make are in beautiful cases of Florentine teather, with 14-k. gold designs. All ure fitted with jewelled move- ments that are fully guar anteed. Every Clock a Most Unusual Value! (Street Floor.) Excellently made oil opaque Shades in the solid color you select, mounted on guaranteed spring rollers and in sizes up to 45 inches wide and seven feet ‘ong. Shades will be made und delivered now and hung when you de- sire them. Offer Limited to St. Louis and St. Louis County (Sixth Floor.) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1929 GRAND-LEADER ! ae: 3 STIX, BAER & FULLE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dry Cleaning Reduced! Plain silk dresses will now be dry cleaned for the greatly reduced price of $1.50. Just call CEntral 6500 and vour frocks will be called for and delivered after they are cleaned. : (Mezzanine Floor.) PAGE 9. Semi-Annual Neckwear Sale Presents 18,000 Men’s Silk and Silk-and-Wool Ties at Si FEBRUARY SALE OF urniture Our buying affiliation with twenty-one of America’s leading retail stores has enabled us to obtain extraordinary advantages in the vast purchases of fine, new Furniture which are featured in the February Sale. Here are wonder- ful values for every home? let YOUR home profit by them! “~\ e COLONIAL SECRETARY in choice of walnut or mahog- any veneers, is an excellent modern reproduction and a rare value now $5 OR GUERci Yow = SEY 2s a ie " - és tbs i aati os 2 »¥ ih “ ee ‘ Peas) ee u apes a > ee Bp 6) . “= * ~~ es idiede: alien ode A 5 _ “a oo ed oe ee ne i “

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PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'Knob View, Mo., was ee ae -60V, SMITH GOING T0 CUBA wer eg peoigeaesepia — MOTORIST KILLED Te elites sarket wad seriously | New Yorker and I Party to Visit; change Telegraph dispatch from when a_ truck! Palm Beach First. Constantinople says that the Turk- injured yesterday Humes and Wagner were placed). tion the first of the week for on the train and brought to St ay Louis, Humes dying on the way. a visit to Palm Beach, where they A Coroner's verdict of accident was will remain until time for them to Feb. 12, it was ‘veturned today. Samuel Rites Victim Tc eas today. Charles Franz, 5212 Queens 4V€-|;ob, Democratic National Com- Crash at President Street nue, was cut and bruised yesterday | mittee head, who is here with Gov. and Missouri Pacific | atternoon when he was dragged a Smith. They will visit Havana for distance of 25 feet after cranking/q time as yet undetermined be- Tracks. . his machine while it was in gear] fore returning to New York, it was at Sixth and Chestnut streets. The] said. in which they were riding struck by Frisco passenger train BY No. 2 near Knob View, 95 miles | Former Gov. Smith of New York — Sager ete of St. Louis. and his party will leave the Miam! : Shop Thursday Wagner is at Frisco Hospital,{gnnounced from Smith's hotel |where his condition was reported At Palm Beach, they expect to| ___ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929___! Si. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -|ish National Assembly has ratified a concession for 25 years granted to Henry Ford for assembling mo- ‘tor cars in Turkey. was | By the Associated Press. | CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 39. sail for Havana, meet the family of John J. lhas- $1 00 Sale | Art Needlework at our Splendid Savings Samuel Berger, 50 years old, a} machine, which started as Franz quilts just completed. decorater. 6701 Chamberlain ave-/| cranked it, collided with a parked nue, was killed at 5:30 p. m. yes-| car. chart for terday when an automobile he was BT ee President cr nek she TEMPERANCE IN JUGO-SLAVIA di drt tig 31.25 Stamped and Hemstitched Pillowcases... .Pair $1 Missouri Pacific tracks. Government to o Take Strict pee THAT | $1.50 Stamped 54-in. Cloth and H Napkins . 2 ae $1 Although the locomotive, which Against Drunkenness. Was backing. was traveling at By the Asnociated Press. the rate alk ete ose > Sty. s i oe = Buc 4 Sise | One and ‘two sports, afternoon Materials are Sati Velvets ...C Printed Velvets Blacks, Blues, Br . SAAQR .* ‘i Oe gh AY amg alr Sad a eo 3 We) “Da an . Sor» Ss ps Bh ge git ties peg tots EXTRA-SIZE.. j vie * 7 es ™ ;: . , ? “ w ‘ wh a — = be a | % y . or F aS ees pa ‘ a SF eB ek ¥ 4 2x ‘i Pe A. 3S RES eS io : nae, ; oa $ ‘0 Gr * to 50 3 = We want to clean our stocks... and these charm Ef styled, extra-size Winter Coats have been so drastic oe ' Size | ) reduced that the values offered are really nothing le ie se than startling! Every Coat fashioned along slenderizm > Straight lines, lines; many beautifully fur trimmed. Sizes from 38 tom ie effects, draped, | NEW SPRING DRESSES Pf0 4 vitccncon sine os Ee afternoon, street Your favorite silk in every oa ned wear, Cant wanted new Spring shade! 2 FOR $1 1 A ...» Frost Crepe: Sines 26 Gb OB. . oo cnsedunseeus : Velvet and Geor NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT so that the olive oil suds work their way into the pores. Then rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, gtadually letting it get colder. This is the 2-minute home beauty treatment Elise What Elise Bock tells her Mid-European patrons, Bock herself would give you in her select studio _—Paris long has known, for today, in France—home | de beauté: make a fine, creamy lather of Palmolive of cosmetics, leader in soaps and elegant toiletries— Soap and warm water. With both hands, massage Palmolive is one of the two largest selling soaps... it gently into the pores for about two minutes, it is first in the United States and 48 other countries! Tt] WOMEN’S WOMEN’S” —__—- SM ART ———— Galoshes *1.89 4’ Smart ppoweers~ vr tg Child $s Felt This “Onanott naa es inclu ow ilcecere, Guten, oat slide- House Slippers | _and= «(lew fasteners. Many tine samples in Warmly lined Boo Kataproo! ‘wii fi fit oe ay 0 the lot. Sizes to 8 (collectively). tees; sizes to 10%. Sizes to { ¥5 (Nugents—Barement) (Nagen ——{ Girls’ New Spring Wash Dresses, S9c—Basement | : & The Sunday Post-Dispatch is Has the Only Color-Roto : Magazine in St. Louis.

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Girls’ Wash Dresses Broadcloth and printed >]. 98 e Stripes, checks and patterns, " trimmed with touches of hand-embroidery and smocking. Pantie and belted styles. Sizes 6 to 14. (Nugents—Second Floor.) & he ten . a » A rl t Ne eA kes ee TEA ae San a ee ) Pe? es 2G as, iss ¥ Q as mi Pah eS he Ra RS ah Ses OR eR Tt 3 Sat Nant eet Lem) as ESE eT Ras Che NN hes (oa Roe 5) Pn eR Fs cris a : We Boag gy CG Bs ae ee me Raid aT Cy re eae . Fras ite 34 shri! MAES Og aan he si ad ee i ee “ fei tie 0 phat ] 49 asemient) ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ - SHOES HALF SOLE, 69; RUBBER HEELS, 35e—SHOE REPAIR SHOP, SECOND FLOOR NUGENTS Choice-of-the-House Sale WINTER COATS Formerly Priced $150 to $250 Our finest French Room s O 9 Coats offered at this ridic- ulous price. Trimmed with jasement) B..... beautiful furs and affo:d 1 J a thrifty women an oppor- tunity to purchase a new Coat now at savings asement) $4.97 DRE $497 SSES ~ Reduced for Quick Selling | oe Crepes ... Flat Crepe Y 1 39¢ ‘§ ...Canton Crepes... Sat- ¢ i \} “@ ins...and Martinese. The | ) tools . : colors are Blue... Brown i y ...- Black . .. Green and Red. Trimmings feature capes, wide collars, AN laces, tiers and flares. Sizes 14 to 50. i WINTER COATS Formerly $100 to $150 *69 i ~s R || eta 1.09 im Rey SS FOR Oe . A good selection of sizes ind colors present a won- derful opportunity to +:>2- cure a Winter Coat at a very low price. These Coats have * st wee en © ORO Oe ee Fe ae eee ww , ‘ e? | |. Se oo Se i See eee en Fe SE I Oe De. AN) } L... >t 2 PA , e-* ge tee aes Goon Ro es On one oe vlabelelete le aw 0:4 imp 43540 — es Also Demonstrated at Our Uptown Store Olive and Vandeventer Affording an excellent con- venience as well as satisfactory conditions to demonstrate this marvelous Radio. Competent salesmen to serve you promptly. a (aioe | ae UD oe 441 Kt Only 320 in This Second Group We cannot peer into the future, but we are confident that this offering is one you should not miss. Remember! See it ...hear it... you will marvel at its tone and at its selectivity. It is all-electric, has six tubes and rectifier with power pack and Utah Dynamic Speaker. Six Tubes and Rectifier With Power Pack—Utah Dynamic Power Speaker Illustration shows Utah dynamic power speaker. This combined with 6-tube neutrodyne receiver gives you complete satisfaction and a triple guar- antee by the manufacturer of the re- ceiver, the speaker and Nugents. Equipped with 6-tube neutrodyne receiver as illustrated above, employ- ing six tubes plus. one rectifier tube. Just one tuning knob—guaranteed for distance and selectivity. 99 Ultra- Violet Ray “Solray Lamps,$37° INSTALLED ON YOUR OWN AERIAL 100 Complete-—Nothing Else to Buy We announced the previous sale as a cli- max to a series of Radio sensations, so this must be a hyper-climax which brings you the greatest Radio value in history. It means an opportunity to purchase an instrument of the highest type that has been perfected to secure undisturbed reception. A model that represents the advance science of Radio engineering. A well-known ll- electric neutrodyne receiving set. The cabinet is a beautiful piece of furni- ture, constructed of walnut veneer, console style with sliding doors. The entire instru- ment, receiver and loud speaker is contained in this beautiful cabinet. Simply plug into the light socket,’ turn on the single’tone control for your desired station and the program wilh come clear without interference. The illu- minated dial makes accurate tuning easy. The illustratiens above show the cabinet with all-electric six-tube and rectifier with power pack and Utah dynamic speaker. Cabinet of walnut veneer. This marvelous value explains why there. was such an unprecedented demand for the first offering. Sale Starts Thursday—Radio Department — Fourth Floor. Balance Monthly! Electric Dept.—ith Floor Reasiets” $9 CAS Priced at $75 MAN AND SON HELD, -UGHT BILL EVIDENCE | Paid Statement Found in Bakery Office Where Stranger ! Dropped Revolver. | a —— - ’ A father and son were arrested | yesterday afternoon because an | electric light bill for their home was dropped by one of three men who called at the Ward Baking | Co.'s office, Taylor and Duncan | avenues, | Miss Alma Ludwig was at the in-/} formation dask when the men walked in and one inquired: “Is Mr Bohunk here?” . . “There's nobody by that name here,” Miss Ludwig replied. One of the other men stooped to the floor and Miss Ludwig saw that he had dropped a revolver. wo called for help and another . : ‘ hr te ‘ . oe Bee ere &.-, . . * ~~ . io _ ~ 8 Drop ‘*Freezone’’ on that — corn. Instantly it stops bu then shortly you lift the corn : off with the fingers. You’ll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn’t hurt one bit. Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of ** Freezone *" eee only a few cents at anv drug store and is suffi cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and callouses. Try it— today! ~«¢ dache Hea and Pain- During and After ATTACKS of Pi yee He ar ” . “2 om ato RS Re ew Gite Gv _— . x . woman employe screamed. The men fled to an automobile and drove away. They picked up the revolver, but overlooked the lignt bill, which was for $1.31 and had) been paid yesterday. The father and son not only) denied having been’in the Ward office, but asserted they had not! paid their bill and didn’t know who had. An armed man obtained $20 in a holdup of a filling station at 4945 Page boulevard, at 7:30 a. m. to-!| day. A young man with shell-rimmed glasses halted Miss Helen Stone, 5791 Westminster plate, as she was walking on Hamilton avenue near De Giverville avenue last night. “Hand me your money—scream and you die,” said the young man. Miss Stone handed him her purse and $4. | Estelle Cooper, Negro maid at the home of L. W. Baldwin, presi- dent of the Missouri Pacific Rail- road, at 23 Westmoreland place, | was held up in front of 13 West- moreland by two men who took 3.76. , Other holdups: Grocery of Sam- 2936 Pine etreet, $15 i taken; confectionery of Raymohd 'Stonecipher, 5365 Arsenal street. | $15; Korger store at 2700 Madison ‘street, .$25; drug store at 540! 'Murdock avenue, $50: shoe store ‘of Joseph Rush, 2218 Franklin avenueg $12. Henry L. Williams of Joplin, Mo., a guest at the Claridge Ho- tel, reported his Moon sedan con- taining a suitcase, two grips and a brief case, which held notes for $3950, was stolen yesterday from West Pine boulevard and Euclid avenue. A $300 radio stolen Dec. 27 from the home of Mrs. Lillian Brod- hage, 6229 Juniata street, was re- , covered from a man who said he —those excrucia — it from two strangers for ally Bie ge — | $6. etacka of grppe and ink in fee A barsiar who broke into a rear ier recovery is almost certain usual bedroom of the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harding, 6012 Mc- suffering can be avoided, _ it can! End all pain and discomfort Pherson avenue, while guests were being entertained in front, stole @ gins. safely with “Ant Kae Nap po millions ased annually. | child's bank containing $5. @ Mant metal container— ot Sc, a eerie Injured Man Taken to Hospital. genuine the A- Ask Your Druggist for A-K Tablets | Baute said he suffered the injuries _in a fight, but declined to name ss tose All Wool—Fur Trimmed :.. $19.75 COATS Fred Baute, 41 years old, of 5532 Jennings road, St. Louis County, was taken to City Hospital last : his assailants. Anti-Kamnia THURSDAY—CLEARANCE $25.00 COATS $29.75 COATS | |) Heavily Lined and night ‘rom Hodiamont and Easton ert doe | Interlined uel Choden, Se ae Sen, “A-K” TABLETS RELIEVE PAINS AND ACHES Ant \Kamnia_ a\ a\b\ ¢ \ S er eeke tT — — Lt ory a avenues suffering from a fractured AND LOCUST jaw and possible skull fracture. —. = All this season’s styles. They must go tp make room for the new Spring Coats arriving daily. SS ee End-of-Month | 1| CLEARANCE STOUT-ARCH SHOES More Than 1000 Pairs—25 Styles! A value feast! A bargain event! Stout Arch Shoes —famed for their combination last and snug narrow — heel fitting—on sale at this price! Phenomenal! — Every sive end Why 3 SIZES | 3 to 11 WIDTHS A to EE

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1999 350 Men’s Shirts January Ends With An Men’s Overcoa $28 ~ + saggy $19 € In : offer = : es 5 Winter Overcoa N i | SVURS, UXY SIZE ........ 9 aw oir ards—$2.50 Velvet Carpeting, good patterns, yd., Ry f Charge Purchases f it 1 French Wiltons, 4.8x6.8 size.......... $15 : i _ 90-6750 Ootton Rugs, laundry bright colors, xs4..9395 || Sosy" saiemente’ pay ‘ ’ x %. \ able in March. a f OPERATED BY THE MAY DS®T. STORES co.—sTones @ : $2.50 & $2.95 Kinds ¥ $1.69 Famous-Barr Co.’s January Offering of Hundreds of Odd and Small Lots of Sea - Main Floor—Men’s Shirts, Women’s Hosiery, Etc. Fourth Floamiiee!. Et 335—$1.35 Men’s Cotton Flannel Pajamas............ $1.00 180—Men’s $1 and $1.25 Linen Handkerchiefs.......... 50c — 449—Girl:’ $1.50 to $ 4 d14 145—$1.45 Cotton Nightshirts, soiled, broken sizes...... 95c 2100—Women’s 10c and 1214c Handkerchiefs, dozen..... 65c és 40—Girls’ $3.95 Smocke: “ es yon 321—Men’s $1.95 Cotton Domet Pajamas............. $1.59 800 Doz.—73c Barr’s Hard-Water Soap, box of 12 cakes, 39c ee 2 43—Juniors’ $59.75 to § agen ee S06 Pre—Msn's Oe Parle Web Garters. ibiii, see 95 —-$20, $400 Crystal Pertume Lamps Sapmieal... r a 44 Women's aa = y , 5. -LL‘/2) OU, 9. rys erfume Lamps, imperfect..... l eee 44—Women’s an eg? 305 Prs.—Men's $1 Hose, wool and wool mixed, 914-12, 69c 600—$1.75 Monna Vanna Imported French Satan. ‘oe ome Ward. 63—Wofnen’s ~ : - 210 Prs.—Men’s $1.95 Lined Cape Leather Gloves, 8-10, $1.45 750—95c Washable Large-Size Chamois ................ 65c tent Pons te 93—Women'’s $50 to $75 250—Men's $1.95 Wool-Mixed Flannel Shirts ......... $1.35 142—$1.19 Kleinert’s Tourist Cases, rubberized......... 79¢ teners. 50 in lot. 114— Women’s and Misses oe s $4.50 and $5 Wool Plaid RE need $3.15 325—$1.25 California Padre Wine Tonic, bottle......... 75c regia ce . 56—Women’s $16.75 to $ Dresses. $13.9) a Woren'a @iae eet aaa me woes a = - Mega gooey me agree a me VOM8. . 5.25. 65c am : es omen’ ‘Si , aye ath Brushes, good bristles, white handles... .39 en 8 eee i xe 3 to $1.50 Shirts, sizes 1214 to 1414 yrs... . .79c 406 diala teat ee pane: — Ruffling, yard... .88¢ Ware 250 Pcs.—25c to 50c Odd —Boys’ $1.50, $2 Cotton Pajamas, 8 t ¥ 2 : 8; round and square ............ 29c zn bee | 13—Boys’ $12.75 Leather Wis abr ot oi . 7 bia: Pa 302—$1 Children’s Embroidery Sets ......... Bi tae 39c ges EP ” all i 26—Boys’ $8.95 Shaker Coat Sweaters, 30, 32, 34. , $5.95 197—$1.95 8-Garment Cretonne Bags; hookless fastener, 89c a 156—Boys’ $1, $1.50, $2 Caps, soiled, all sines...........19e 635—“Mussed 25¢ Stamped Towels and Scarfs.......-... 10¢ - 150~$1.50 Set of 6 Shi : 375—Men’s Knit Union Suits, soiled, not all sizes... . .69c 7D $05 $0 5.96 Crystal Treen; Various Spe. 3 «+>. veer dainty colored Demon. $89.50 At : Men’s $6 to 100—Men’s $5 Wool Union Suits, soiled, not all sizes. . $2.66 i on 60, o Sinan 206 $0 S0c Dene Sa aon see j yo Oxfords 225-—Men’s $1.89 Wool-Mixed Union Suits, sizes 36.46, $1.19 50 Prs.—$2 to Decorative Flowers ........ cto e cee 10¢ in Seesesien } . 90 Prs.—Boys’ Shoes, sizes 1 to 514, tan, black...... $2.85 $15 Curtains; one pair of a kind....Less 72 design. % Offered at = ye oe Moleskin Sheeplined Coats ........ $5.95 "7_b1al tee a P sagt white and colors...... $1.65 Seventh Fleer { en’s $5.75 Blanket-Lined Work Coats... . $3. oe ee en Se ee eee q $3.85 | 38—Men’s $13.50 Blue Corduroy Coats, sheeplined... 7 1 Lot—Remnants $3.50 to $5 Velour & Damask, yard. . .$1.65 7 @ s10 pairs, of, —s oe re pope 65c Voile, Gauze, efc,. yard...... 22c Black 4 leather Oxfords _- : s—65c to urtain and Drapery Materials, yd., 39c eee wale in No Ninth F loor—Rugs 18-—$25 to $135 Tapestry Wall Panels...... $12.50 to $67.50 516 eae Pee $29.75 to $35 ’ comfortable. Tan only. 3—$139 Worsted Wilton Rugs, 9x18, beautiful pat’ns, $100 125 Yds.—5-10 yd. Cretonne Remnts., 39c-75c kind yd. 25c ple Cedar Chests : Second 3—$87.50 Heavy Quality Axminster Rugs, 11.3x15 size, $55 164—$1 Window Shades; various sizes and colors... .. 4c $1.35 ' i eat Grade Wool Wilton Rugs, 11.3x15... $100 93—-$1 Colored Pole and Ring Sets; 5-ft. length........ 75c ae ieee oe Less ly, e .00 High Grade Worsted Wilton Rugs, 11.3x12, $95 2—$35 Imported Japanese Screens, very decorative. . .$15 Chine in 40 or @ Just 10 floor samples te | 5 bere Seamless Velvet Rugs, good patterns, 11.3x12, $42 250 Yds.—75c 36-Inch Cretonnes, gay colors, yard ...... 58c aye ime —only one of a kind. inches wide and brocad. : arene Grade Worsted Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $72 1 Lot—25c and 35c Drapery Trimmings & Fringes, yd., 5c Third Floor Moth and dust proof. ~ ‘ eo 50 in me haa — bs per $105 100 Yds.—Imperfect $2.25 Green Drapery Velour, yd., $1.38 ee q , Seamless, we Cc: : 6—$65 Heavy Wool Wiltons, 8.3x10.6 size ee “— | : We Give and Redeem Hand Luge*s° 9.75-$16.75 Kinds $7-95 cluding $1 color Elcve™ only. it pieer ert ARE

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 of these 4 Dolls in 4 combination a piquant toue girls’ rOOMS. moor yaordinary One-Day Sale eason: fe handise at Emphatic Savings! No ’Phone, Mail, Will-Call or C. O. D. Orders | Third Floor—Shoes, Silks, Linens, Laces, Etc. to $1.95 Frocum 10 and 14 years, $1 Smocked Blyamy Dresses. . . .$1.95 .75 to $69.75 Mats, 13, 17, $39.75 d Misses’ $19M§ Frocks $5.95 d Misses’ $39 Winter Coats, $25 d Misses $694) Winter Coats, $50 0 to $75 Dayigerening Frocks, $25 id Misses’ $o5m $12.85 6.75 to $29.75 imesey Dresses, $13.95 -—kio | Figure Lag Metal Tableg Pottery Talm.............$6.95 ) Junior Lam@iglk and mica. .$6.95 istic Table Lamwith shades, $19.95 ‘y Cabinet Baiehi sn Tables wi ard Refrigera® > Gas Ranges in Refrigerat™ ier Gas Hop@....... zed Coal Hogi aise 0 Radiator 931.95 Se rsal Brand F & Dust Proofmsags; good size, 85c 1d Roasterg:@...............50c Griswold Duggyith cover... .$1.98 Wall and Cells with handle. .88c op Bread ap@s ............ 79¢ ‘imperfect $ ine Racks W Door Mats; size Woven Wie | Household gm ible Bins; gain finish [op and Brugpaable handle. .75c id High-Fragitns ........ $1.15 Household ¢ r Householdgiasy im Roasters@led covers ported Chinagpr Shakers, pr., 25c 50c Odd Stemputinued lines. .10c Imported O@. $4 c. Semi-Por >. Dinner Seam 6 China UUpagen ' Type BHI 6s cccccss- Cub Elecerag....... ax Electric Mvei Electric Walt vi p Aluminumg Women’s Gloves $1.95 to $2.95 Values $1.38 €Imported lambskin — in pique style with bandolet or novelty cuffs. Main Fioor $5 Um- brellas For Women $2.95 @ 350 Silk Um- brellas in r6- rib style; many handles. Main Floor Women’s Hdkfs. 50c to $1 Values 35c Each € 45 dozen im- ported linen with lace edges or embroidered corners. Also crepe de chine. Main Floor Coty Compacts $1.25 Value Extra Refill 75¢€ @ 2000; in all shades, L’Ori- gan odor. Com- plete with puff. Main Floor 500 Fur Bands $2.95 and $5 Values $1.25,$2.50 @ May popu- lar kinds. Widths 4 and 6-in.; lengths 22 to 27-in. Third FYoor $3.35 Elegant Brocades $1.95 €335 yards: evening and street shades; 40 inches wide and brocad- td in two-tone effects, of in self-color. Third Ficor Eagle Stam®itricted Articles Excepted Imported Laces $1.95 to $4.95 Values $1.00 Yd. q@ Odd lots of imported lace edges, bands and wide flouncings. Thirl Floor rORES IN ST. SPSS CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE 99 Yds.—98c Knitted Tricosham, a rayon fabric, yard, 50c 87 Yds.—$1.49 Colored Silk Ratine, yard $ 148 Prs.—Growing Girls’ $4.50 to $6 Oxfords & Pumps, $2.95 Fifth Floor—Underwear, Etc. 260—Tots’ $1.95 to $2.50 Panty Dresses, sizes 2 to 6... .$1.19 197—Girls’ $1.50 to $2.50 Underwear, oddments 56—Girls’ $3.95 to $6.95 Robes; sizes 4 to 16 years 127—Girls’ $2.95 Rayon and Cotton Robes, sizes 6 to 16...$1 287—Tojs’ $1 to $1.50 Dresses, Suits, Overalls, odd lots. .58¢c 108— Women’s $2.95 and $3.95 Slips and Bloomers 63—Women’s $5.95 to $7.50 Silk Slips $2.50 21—Women’s $1.95 Radium and Crepe de Chine Slips, $1.00 10—Women’s $10.95 to $19.75 Silk and Satin Slips... $5.95 100—Women’s $1.79 to $1.95 Costume Slips $1.25 32—Women’s $5.95 & $6.95 Quilted Silk Bed Jackets, $3.95 41—Women’s $2.95 Corduroy Robes 87—Women’s $1.69 Flowered Jap Coolie Coats 604—Women’s $2.95 and $3.95 Wash Dresses 32—Women’s $4 Organdie Apron Sets ........ iad eee 43—$2.95 and $3.95 Maids’ Black Uniforms $1.95 60—Women’s $1.95 Imported Belgian Cotton Chemise. .$1 20— Women’s $2.95 to $3.95 Imported Cotton Gowns. .$1.95 300—Women’s $1 to $1.50 Chemise, Bloomers, Gowns. . .50c 75—Women’s Soiled $1.50 to $1.95 Cot. Flan. Gowns. $1 175—75c Books; Grimm’s and Andersen’s Fairy Tales. .50c 100—Women’s $5 Felt Hats; good styles and colors. . .$1.95 200—Women’s $1 Cotton and Rayon Costume Slips 79c 72—Women’s $1.95 Extra-Size Silk-Top Union Suits. .$1.44 300— Women’s $1.50, $1.95 Gowns, Bloomers, Chemise... .$1 125—Soiled $3, $4 Foundation Garmerits, broken sizes, $1.19 100—Women’s $3.50 H. & W. Corsettes with Underbelts, $2 200—Soiled Brassieres and Confiners, formerly $2.50 to $4, $1 125—$1, $1.50 Hooked-Back Brassieres for stout women. .75c 85—Women’s Sample $5 Girdles, Corsettes, Step-Ins, $2.45 / EAGLE STAMPS > Give you an additional saving on cash purchases—few restricted ar- ticles excepted. Each bookful is redeemable here for $2.50 in mer- ‘\ chandise or $2 in cash. la , bordered... .25c 200—$1.95 42x36 Madeira Pillowcases, pair | $1.15 20—$4.45 Colored Rayon & Cotton Tablecloths, 54x54, $2.55 35—$3.49 to $4.95 Linen Colored Breakfast Sets 50—$3.95 10-Yard Bolts Imported Cloister Cloth $2.85 39 Prs.—$12.95 Linen Hemst’ed Sheets, twin size, pr., $7.50 600—49c Linen Imported Glass Towels, soiled, each 67—$2.25 Linen Breakfast Cloths, colored borders... . 80—69c Turkish Bath Towels, colored borders, each... . 6—$39.75 13-Pc. Hand-Emb. and Filet Lunch Sets. . $22.50 288—$1 Bridge Sets, hand emb. in colors, 5-pc 6c 40—$4.95 Madeira Card Table Covers, hand emb..... 60—$1.25 Linen Breakfast Cloths, gold border 175 Prs.—Women’s Soiled $1.95 Boudoir Slippers 395 Prs.—Women’s $1.49 Felt Slippers, many colors... .95c 400 Yds.—$1.25 to $1.95 Lace Edges and Bands, yard. . .50c 425 Yds.—50c to 95c Lace Edges and Bands, yard 750 Yds.—19c to 35c Lace Edges and Bands, yard 1500 Yds.—10c to 19c Embroidered Swiss Baby Edges, yd., 5c 500 Yds.—50c to 79c Ruffled Baby Flouncing, yard... .25c 425 Yds.—$1.25 to $1.95 Col. Emb. or Beaded Bands, yd., 25c 360 Yds.—$1.95 to $2.95 Col. Emb. or Beaded Bands, yd., 50c 500 Yds.—79c Metaline Cloth, all colors, yard 6s Oe Eighth Floor—Radios, Pictures, Etc. 3—$159 Radiola No. 7; loop operated, complete 1—$125 Colin B Kennedy 8-Tube Electrified Set 5—$125 AK Model 37 Electric Sets; complete 15—$15 to $25 Radio Cabinets, assorted kinds 1— Atwater Kent 36 Secretary Desk, complete 8—$39 to $49 Console Phonographs, assorted kinds, $22.95 1—$95 Victor Revere Orthoph. Highboy Phonograph, $59 3—$279 Brunswick Panatropes $159 5—$225 Freshman H-9 Combinations with Radios. ..$189 20—$3.98 Fringed Auto Robes $2.98 39—$5.95 Wright-Ditson Skating Outfits, broken sizes, $3.98 46—$11.95 Suede Windbreakers, practical and warm .$8.45 30—$11.95 and $14.95 Leather Coats for men $9.95 26—Chase Plush Auto Robes, excellent quality. . Less 25% 125—$6.95 to $8.95 All-Wool Sweaters $4.45 85—$2.95 Crew-Neck Cricket Sweaters 4—$50 Oil Paintings, beautifully done 32—$2 Pictures, including Maxfield Parrish subjects. .98c Tenth Floor—Furniture 12—Simmons’ Metal Beds, floor samples 8—Metal Beds, floor samples, one of a kind 52—$10 Odd Chairs from breakfast stites 15—$25 Odd Buffets, oak, walnut or enamel finish... 25—Slightly soiled $3 to $10 Sample Card Tables 2—$25 Odd China Cabinets, from breakfast suites. .$10.95 35—$17.50 Footstools, large size, cushion tops $10.95 4—$25 Overstuffed Easy Chairs, Sheraton cloth : 12—$6 Radio Benches, upholstered tops, velour, frieze, $2.95 12—-$18.75 Walnut or Oak Piano Benches $6.95 150—-$2.75 White Enamel Kitchen Chairs 100—$4.50 Kitchen Tables with drawers, unfinished. .$2.95 13—$8.50 Flocr Sample Folding Cots, roll-away type, $4.95 10—$21 to $49.50 Wooden Beds, many styles $12.95 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hose $2.95 & $3.50 Kinds $1.65 irs of all-silk p tony Phiffon Hose with picoted pe Splendid ingrain qual ity. Broken «1z¢e5. Main $7.95" Value $3.95 € Fashio larly $6.95 %° 7 CBee Tuat 65, fatty full-size co co forin and figured cot- ton sateen. ‘mira Fieor , $2.95 aR ported any

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ae, a. EE oR Ba IOR Ny ANT NTN TIS, HMR Re ate” em RENN ee 2 _ i Se 4 i 4 | | ce | iz 7 if ce | ROD wee ale en: de eee cee as bei See Sain sg Saye Fie ato spain: WON ae oa PAGE 10__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ADVERTISEMENS #3~= 1F YOU HADA ) ' as LONG AS 1 THIS! FELLOW SORETHROAT WAY ee ee etna Hates Everybody DOWN “T cou!d not sleep and got so nerv- ous I hated everybody. Since taking Vinol, t can sleep 10 hours and feei fresh and full of pep atl day.”"— . Julius Bender. 4r TnDULD QUICKLY RELIEVE T | For 39 years doctors have pre- scribed iron, Known as Vi a | tc.. known as Vino akes | - joe ent and sleep GOOD Nervous.{| THE QU!ICh and EASY way to eens Dewees Ste serpes On, | tnd & LOST ARTICLE & to SD UICK tron, phosphates, etc., giv = i life and pep. Vinol tastes de- | VERTISE the toss in POST-DIs liclous. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. PATCH WANTS. > ADVERTISEMENT en ll ae ti ati . of Health and Energy © Phospho-Cod takes only 12 days to double pep and vigor! Think of it—in twelve days, twice Cod, has already worked it® re-| the pep and vigor you now have juvenating wondcers on Ree eeS | Healthier. hbeartier, happier: of men and wome! That's the amazing guarantee Wa!l- Pep from its peptones of cod liv- green Diuge Stores offer to all— ers: increased strength from its young and old. If, after a twelve- nutritive extracts; and bani isha ment dav trial of Phospho-Cod, you of body poisons by its purifying don't notice a decided increase in 0 ap tes—these are tne your strength and pep, your mon- benefits of Pho spho-Cod. And : ey will be refunded. ‘+ has a taste as palatable as sd Walgreen stores feel safe in this wine. | guarantee because this fine vid prescription. known as Phospho- Walgreen Drug Stores : a, | oe OBE RR ‘Walk-Over gary CI “rane. Sale | For Men and Women 85 VALUES UP TO 13.50 WALK-OVER SHOE STORES 612 OLIVE GRAND al WASHINGTON cron || ee ee ya" = | | ee ~ a came probably full of ee germs. listlessness, or feverish condition, put parents promptly on guard. | weapon against colds, no remedy. VE’S BROMO = ra pe y wise, to make certain of | emphasize GROVE’S, when Price 30c. | GROVE'S BROMO QUINE Rox A TIV TAR : sety ASL ~ oe Oe ee | t fi r | Christian character of Mrs. Hig- | } highway near Paxton yesterday. It |was identified by Earl Wetzel. a ;—Elinore Smith. 17-year HIGBEE'S L UPHELD BY JURY VERDIG Niece, Had Sued to Set It Aside on Ground of Un- due Influence. — _— ——- -——— 7 Torn Pir Awe é ad a , - - _? Beek 4 “~ i a 4 li ai T & A JuTS Aas Judzgs i wi th 4 lé ai will of Mrs. Fannie Higbee, aisp ng of a $1,300,000 esta ~ | reached a unanimous ver dict, alter | a considering the case an hour ana ‘FREE 10 minutes Mrs. Higbee, who died in Janu-| ary, 1927, left the bulk of her | estate to the family of her Sis jh ; intiuence, Liberman sald the mony had shown that. when- ver Mrs. Higbee made re ? i ’ Was aiways ua Chapman e eitner before or after Te. 2 " ‘ tees des the counsej named. for /mer Circuit Judge Cave was asso- ciated with the def fense, and Johr teabe iH. Ovemall with the plaintiff's case, ~ «= GIRL NEWS VENDER MISSING, TWO COUNTIES JOIN SEARCH Police and Sheriff's Posses Near | Paxton. Ind.. Seek 10-Year-Old., - Gone Sitige Sunday. By the Associated Press. TBERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Jan. 30.— Police and Sheriffs’ posses of Vigo (and Sullivan counties today were . » Be 2 | Searching the vicinity of Paxton. 'Ind.. 49 miles SOuth of here. for further clews to the disappearance: ot Edith May Dierdorf, 10-yea: old went Terre Haute news girl, en | inished Sunday m orning. ae stained newspaper bag belong- ing to the child was found on a news dealer, who said the ir] bought a paper from him oni: Saying it was for an extra custom- er. Police expressed the belief that ‘= the extra customer abducte d ae girl. They are working on th: 1e- ory that the newspaper Som was | used as a hood to stifle the child's cries and that she ga! been struck’? on the head. The lild is the daughter. of Mr. wad “Mrs, Fred Dierdorf _Aviatrix Starts Endurance Flight. By the Associated Press. MITCHEL FIELD L. I., Jan. 30. ¢ -Old avia- You'll enjoy the search for treasures—by reading the Post - Dispatch Classified tere —-Opportunity’s direc- tory. ‘had been no reflection on the | |about its success. The honjola Mab 18 he re to answer all q 1estions—tTo explain Konjola. He will tell vou ne iow the 32 ingredients in Konjola, ° i. " : 4 + mot “7 ‘ne "334° ‘yr YY - a | WDoié " al@ iJ . Litc’sS ait? roo » “~ * + »* ‘ ‘ 7) wx } i ‘ j ‘ad : Pe | ° , ‘ Mr. William Kunz. Bade Station. R. R. No. 30, this city, who ©. } ‘ + +. arire } j : vTTQ Ss ye $a 4&4 MOSt remarkcxadie espe©rience | with Konjola. Mr. Kunz’s state- iment, made to the Konjola Man, sane ae r~alig ° reads a8 IFOLliows: - . . . ° rT ‘This is the first time I have ever } 3. 02 a Ven - + ‘endorsed a medicine publicly, yet it is a most pleasant duty—my duty to ' all who suffer and who would be well again. Take Konjola, Ll say—it} vt ~ *\¥ . : . } ’ : 7 > . . ‘ .* ; 4 > > lil Qo Tor otners aS 1 HaS IoTr me. + } - } eo . ‘ Ff es? ' ha . . —s /Stomas ft) LTroUuDvD ¢ {i Lilie Worse kind ' y r a « u 4 4 Di = i | = } rfije ? lice eet AFD } ; pis re LUS¢YU LU fa agg ' se Oa S¢ ured me! ’ 4 , ' 1. 3 " - » | high! recommended—because I had . . . . . — + , a ~ 3 in the pit of the stomach, adding to alae . mv MAanY miseries, ihe wpuooie svs ro T7 } ‘ a rr s Ji =" [ ac tired tem beeame rundown—Il was tire: and Worn-out, hardiy abie to get out of bed in the morning. ‘l started on the Konjola treat Tt, vEecCaUSe THIS medicine Was so ~~ | read where it banished a ease sim ilar to mine. Sound reasoning told me that if Kenjola would belp others '1t would do the same for me. Aue [ was not wrong—I made no mistake by giving it a trial. That was the 4 Wisest act in manv years, for Kon jola was exactiv what I nee ted. The ; i? - AL ‘ ra! oct “uu so het treatment hardlv seemed under way when my stomach began functioning normally aud regain its former healthy eondition. Three hearty ' + . meals a day caused no more miserv —they sourished and strengthend me. giving mie more pep and e uergy — pan! ishin g th at tire l. worn-out fee } ‘ing. It is a glorious thing to have a«) i j _ ; : iT Ith—1 Shall treasure it alwavs ? ° ; , . lan d praise honjola as a health-giv - ing medicine of value above all others,’ ge s . ‘ ® Sound, logic reasoning should | show yvou—everyone in poor health '—that what Konjola has done for Mr. Kunz, as well as for countless | Otkers—it will do for you. A trial | will convinee the most skeptical of | ; | Konjola’s real merits—its value in| ‘ending disease and restori ng new | glorious and lasting health. The Konjola Man is at the Wal \ ' green’s Drug Store, 515 Olive street | this ety, where he is meeting the | ;Ppublic daily, introducing and ex: | plaining the merits of this master medicine, __ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 o LETS YOU SLEEP | Why lie awake, scratching your : a CH ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 =~ Olive and Locust, From Ninth te $98 Yard from 18 of the most popular ___ gettes... pastel colorings for lingerie | pure-dye Either side may be used, with —— | $3.95 quality, at $2.98 yard. in small designs. Regularly $6.so, exclusive in plain and fancy weaves for dresses and coats. About 759 yards. Values $4 to $5, at $2.98 yard. Cae tent en ee eee Our Annual Premiere and ale of Spring Si New Silks specially purchased. Including the smartest and most popular Silks to be worn this season. 39 inches wide. Chosen _ New Blossom printed Geor- woinch Bice Jeeewers cone Liberty of London Printed Silks at $4.95 yard. | Are to be had in St. Louis only at Vandervoort’s. These si . | ning prints are hand blocked. Select now, as re-orders on Mallinson Black Silks _—- 5 a Crepe Satin | Popular Silks Printed Cre Regularly $2.50 Regularly $2.25 Special at $09 : $ my 50 — Yard Yard printed Chiffons... New polka Pee E shades for Spring, :ncluding _ printed Crepe de Chines... prints are in this gre washable Crepe de pecially desirable for ¢ Chine and striped Tub Silks frocks and ensenm equal smartness. | are included. tumes. | Ries | Satin Georgettes Printed Black Silks | | Eee” “2am Prem wicy, | : | . | Fashion-right, lovely in quality, ' Yard : | Y; | surprisingly low in price | White, pink, crevette, orchid, Mallinson’s lovely Silk, in Among them are: Mother Goose, Nattier, navy and ; ; ‘on : | it ake teclatied Thief h ite new floral design: 40-inch Crepe Satin, at $1.98 yard. ' ack are inciuded. isis a sneer | f. 40-inch Pure Dye €repe de Chine, | fast color fabric for daintiest dium and large. Excellent f o at $1.98 yard. | gowns. | Spring print frock, or enses 40-inch Black Satin Georgette, a |- . 2 patterns are impossible. “| Liberty of London Prints include: P 32-in. Printed Wandel Silk, $3.95 yd. | 39-inch Printed Silk Conihe $7.95 32-in. Printed Tyrian Silk, $4.95 yd | 39-in. Printed Silk ears 7. Silk Shop—Second Floor. ~ COCKTAIL JACKETS 22 9 Formerly Formerly $19.50 $37.50 to $45 | $1495 $2.9:50 Handsomely fashioned for | Chiffon, combined with gold | and Triangles 10 rr Formerly Formerly $6 $10 to $17.50 $3.95 $7.25 Scarf Shop—First Floor. Mien’s Street Gloves Fery Specially Priced $ 5.50 Value ~ Pair evening and afternoon wear. | Over 1000 Pairs or silver sequins. OU’LL want several pairs of these excel- : lent Gloves. There are 800 pairs of hand- Sequin Scarts sewn calfskin and goatskin Gloves—and 250 pairs of one-clasp pigskin Gloves. Be sure to profit by this event. Sample Gloves, $2.65 Regularly $3.50 to $5 Various-sized Scarfs and Tri- | Mocha and Capeskin Gloves from a leading maker—all samples — angles of glittering sequins. | that are seldom obtainable for $2. 65. Choose early for there are. only & Several colors. | pairs in this group. sop Men's Shops—Main Floor. “159 in it you find incorporated the worth-while features of the Radio Corporation. These Features— It uses patented featurdés of It is a complete Radio—no Radio Corporation of Amer accessories to buy. ica and such associated com It has famous Utah dynamic panies as Westinghouse, Gen- power speaker, marvelously eral Electric, American Tel wide range that makes pos- ephone & Telegraph and sible exact radio reproduc- others. tion. §-Tube Nati All-Electrie Radio (Including Rectifying Tube) Complete in Cabinet as Illustrated THs Radio is built into a beautiful cabinet that opens into a writing desk. It is remarkable in value because of the leading makers of Radios—insuring the patented Utah Dynamic Speaker Complete With RCA Radiotrons insures a marvelously exact reproduction, with the vivid, life-like ~ tones that seem to bring music and voices into your actual presence. May Be Purchased on Convenient Payment Plan Radio Shop—Sixth Fliocor onally Known improvements It has phonograph pick-up jack. It is completely shielded, even the illuminated one dial is shielded. ’ 4

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ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 ST 1O0iS Fist ibidi cia: - vie =<"ilm discolors lovely teeth and then destroys them - ee ee ee ee ofthe al ine Dental science is awakened to the danger of a new-found a . | | menace—film on teeth. Serious ot and bright | -* , this group—es- = ° . ° e ble for tailored: : 4q : bodily ills are indirectly traced Yard y Silk, in exquis- — ‘signs—small, me- Excellent for the ck, or ensemble. = s oo ee ee ee that stains naturally iSik; a: Cl white teeth and makes ilies on these | coh coves ; — : ee : - . . — : oo . < 4 S | . remove it now in 30 a a ss —— {aa HOR Rete cg cae cr eco GR Se seconds. ude: Ik Crepe, $7.95 yd. - Chiffon, $7.95 yd. © ' EVER offer the explanation that your teeth are naturally discolored and dull. Never say, ““That’s my misfortune.” Today it is common knowledge that when teeth are “off color” and dingy they are coated with a film. Endless scientific research has proved this beyond all reasonable doubt. Millions through daily experience know tt to be true, as dazzling smiles on every hand will prove. To think dull teeth are natural simply means you do not know how to remove this film on teeth correctly. Film —its dangers Run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel the dreaded coating—film. It clings to crevices and stays. It absorbs ugly stains from foods and smoking to make teeth dull and lustreless. lilm hardens into tartar. Germs by the millions breed in it. And germs with tartar are the chief cause of pyorrhea. [ilm, too, is the basis of decay and the source of the commoner disorders. How the new way removes film + ki na : Brushing fails to remove film successfully. Now the world of ss See, eee science produces a special film-removing agent. First it curdles ere are only 250 es : : = : alg 4 | film. Then light brushing easily removes it. z ’ ? eS oa ; a isa tala a Se ent hae, SH at Teeth begin to whiten. The onset of decay is retarded. The chief cause of pyorrhea and bleeding gums is combated at the source. And danger of many of the serious and even fatal ills that appear in later life is thus lessened to a marked degree. Try this way for 10 days Remove film by this method for ten days. A glorious surprise awaits you. Teeth regain sparkling whiteness. Smiles grow far more charming. This is a great step toward a winning ~ ae personality. The greatest movie star couid never have succeeded ae | Lh with dull, unattractive teeth. Get a full-size tube wherever dentifrices are sold or write for free 10-day tube to The Pepsodent Co., 1104 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Try this way for 10 days, then decide. Beware when lovely teeth are placed at stake. The finest dentifrice is never too costly when science recommends it Pepsoden ae The Special Film- Removing Dentifrice dentifrices are sold « « . «ou bung yeh cheap Vibe ne bag EMS + AE ERMRERTD TEMG S "CCH REEEDER ES rete eDe

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Na at A ¥ Us ¥ oe SOLS OS ie eae oe Bo Be SSPE ER, Sa ae ay Se eee - SY 3 Ue GS Paes oT ae Sra pat rs how nga ; fe Pel nin tem PCE i. ab MR BOO: i Rinse RE. igok PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, J ANUAR ____ Byrd’s Ships an and Men Imperiled by Ice Cakes her settiing slow ly but surely. Continued From Page Onc. ice the lt ae te Ce Oe ill * ae dm ; . He jum sage across and started for terial. The most fmportant piece cvortoga vag it . , UP because the four-wheel service 1 contact with the drum the in- meetin’ an 6500 an they it oh tie ing type, with braking surfaces ord brakes unusually silent. ee ee ne eee Fae ito enlighten our gray world. fully enclosed for protection Another feature of the Ford |shore-lines were cast off, the ice anchors drawn in bv the winches of them. The many advantages of this The four-wheel brakes are ad- Bolling Cargo Transferred. been recognized. They are screw conveniently located on the bay and work was immediately be- brought to —_ in the new Ford outside of each brake plate. This | Boiling into the New York so that through a series of mechanical screw is so notched that all four Zealand and come down again for improvements embodying much brakes can be set alike simply bv another trip before the bay begins j that is new in design and manu- _istening to the “clicks.” drifted out to sca and the inst wa f “ saw of them they were far awar. A particularly unique feature ccchaly ies am thé Som ° oat an is the simple ta by sor a brakes on the new Ford require es But we do not need hone | little attention. However, sho Then the fickle Antarctic : special drum has been constructed ’ uld | 7 : the need adj stme t ft tim changed its mood again. Under . u n a an the southern rind the sky cleared. to permit the use of two sets of in- y y Ume, © southern win ky cleaved ternal brakes on the rear wheels. consult your Ford dealer for RAii*adiigg id E OTG airpiane front wheels also is unusual. Here factory supervision and he has ) there. The bay ice is at last mov ing out and it may be possible the use of a leather beot or slid- equipped to help you get the great- nearer to the base if the low bar- rer point proves untenable or ing joint to protect the linkage est possible use from your car over ‘shows signs of breaking. But the ‘ts being accomplished as though mechanism on the brake plate. minimum of trouble and expense. |our dock had stayed with us a fit- ; Pedition down here has to adapt himself to rapidly changing condi. |Tiens and so far he has been able 'teo do so. This gang just refuses ‘to be licked. Rearrested Follow ing Acquittal. here yesterday | of receiving stolen property. Jesse | | Kirkland was rearrested by Sheriff | | Planigan on charges growing out! | of the theft-of an automobile here | a year ago * between the brake rods and the the longest period of time at a fork Dat pet stepped and aolemat) When everything but the center ‘had been brought aboard the Boll- | ing, this was the farthest away) from the ship and the most diffi- e | cult to move because of the crack. | By rd ordered all but a few picked isection was on the other side of |\the crack. Although it is of duraluminum it is heavy because ' 6 ® Sim be | are ea of its size and clumsy to handle. | | The bowline, holding the ship to’ the inner piece of ice, then was) taken in slowly on the winch fn an) effort to draw the sides of the erack closer together but although O e new QO] a few feet were gained by this way the strain caused the inner cake “Don't pull any more,” yelled « six-brake system Bi tat aa That is near enough.” | Planks were thrown hastily : across the crack and spikes driven 'down to keep them from slipping back. ‘The planks were covered, 'with snow, two men shoveling as! 'fast as they could and others ran/ “June, take charge of that,” called Byrd, and the men lifted the precious bit of wing to their | 'shoulders and walked back to the The wing section was lifted) quickly and carried to the plank runway on which it was placed! 'and in less than a minute it was ‘it was picked up and carried along- | Ford is the quick, effective, silent ture of the four-wheel brakes— 8 dock ae te mere re the barrier. The drift ice aiready | action of its six-brake system. an exclusive Ford development. had shifted considerably and there | So | brak atan ress the ‘deck and it was impossible to see es and the separate emer=- t you P i your foot on ithe mass of material piled on the | gency or parking brakes are all of brake pedal. This prevents screech- barrier only a few hundred feet | the mechani ing and howling and makes th away. But overhead there was a | cal, internal-expand- es € pale luminous spot where the sick- | against mud, water, sand, etc. brakes is the ease of adjustment. and fortunately we did not lose one The two ships, still lashed fto- | type of braking system have long justed by turning a regulating gether, becan to drift out into the | |gun loading the cargo from the; The emergency or parking }a pile of pieces of the airplane | ; the snow fall ended and the sun i is now shining warmly while we /| prompt, courteous, and econom- |are edging our. way batk toward | . . ‘the low part of the harrier fn the | The brake construction on the __ ical service. He works under close eats ial Reesiiiees tee, Week aelaneild the brakes are enclosed without been specially trained and for the New York to get much. -tle longer The leader of an ex- | | MURPHYSBORO, ml.. Jan. 29. | 3 R OMPANY Seats ius ae ee ri Circuit Court jury Y¥ 30, 1929 OROTHY G is sending us a special New York. From Jan. 28th to Feb, Miss Rose Markus will be at our Toilet Goods Deg | She is eager to help you with _— ¥: : your individual beauty DI bi 2 CHEMISE STEP-INS | P a GOWNS has seany Sopemet Gikgh ae BLOOMERS VESTS regatding sane, effectual facial c Extra Sizes 44 to 56 36 to 44 BEAU TIFUT assortment of fine Lingerie. It can be mace | e A > complete scte—as the colored designs on each piece | come wm for a personal uae to make den m alike. The gowns come in regular sizes only. The balamce come in both regular and cxztra sizes. ~ —-. ~~ ' > Underwear Section—Main Floor | there is no charge. SPECIAL SALE COOLIE COATS! | Special Purchase! Made of ray yon with sport satin fin- $3 45 ish in black with contrasting color trimmungs. ane #Hryant Siath and Locust he Thursday Is the Subway’s ONE-DAY SA Extreme reductions before inventory on all small lots * in the Subway. Seconds, odd sizes and soiled merchan- . dise included. No exchanges, refunds or alterations. SUITS ...$17 | Topcoats $17 GRAND-LEADER ‘Tt Stix, BAER @F BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AND SUBWAY STO No Charge Accounts ~ ~ Downstairs « « NoI Broken assortments of all-wool Suits. Broken lots. Neat patterns. $30 val- $30 values. Sizes 33 to 40. ues. Sizes 34 to 42. SUITS .....$9 | SUITS.....$4 Odd patterns—soiled. Sizes 34 to 42. 20 Suits in this lot. Sizes 33 to 38. Longs 35 to 40. Shorts 33 to 38. Narrow leg trousers. Odd Trousers ..$2.65 | Raincoats......$4.75 | Raincoats.... _ Neat patterns; some light colors: Black leatherette; broken size Lightweight, rubberized. sizes 28 to 35.. 47 pair. range. Good values. Broken lots of fine Neckwear: Knit d silks: tt : Odd patterns and $1.50 and $2.00 values. atu Sus vlan. one peaeny smal] sizes; $2.00 and Shirts ........$1.00 | Shirts.........$1.25 | Shirts.........$1- Good selection in this group; spe- Extra reductions to reduce stocks; Extreme values in this lot; cially priced to reduce inventory: , ; Sq val $2.00 and $2.50 values. sie all sizes; $2.50 and $3.00 values. $3.50, ues. Shirts .........$2.25 | Shirts........-$4.65 "neh aceneoal a $4.50, $5.00. $6.00 values: broken $7 to $ro values. Silks and fine sizes. sizes; white and neat patterns. madras. . High Shoes .....$2.95 Mufflers .....++«-45C Raye ; | Bostonians samples: $7 to $ro val- Knits and light weight silk reefers. reefers; $2.00 and $2.50 values. ues; sizes 6'2, 7 and 774. $1.50 and $2.00 values. Golf Hose ..... Broken lots of initials; 35¢ value. Cotton Night Shirts from : Seconds of a well-known make. Bros. ; $1.50 and $2.00 qualities. Pajamas .......-85C Underwear ...... 30c Underwear ....- : : . White and colored Track Pants: Small size Union Suits; $r. bone ee eae Palamas. Wilson Bros.” | nail size Union Suits; other odd lots. values " Knitted Union Suits: sizes 34 and _ Wilson Bros.’ $1.25 and $1.50 quali- 36; $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 values. ties; good patterns. BOYS’ APPAREL IN THE SUBWAY Shirts ..........85¢ | Blouses ........35¢ ; Lumberjacks . . $: Odd patterns. Odd patterns. $4.50 values. Knickers ......$1.35 | Golf Hose.......45¢ | Chinchilla Hats.. Sizes 6 to r2. Broken assortment. $2.co values. Union Suits .....65¢ | Sweaters......$1.9§ Knit fabrics; knee length; all sizes. Small lot of odd patterns. Leather Gauntlets and knit a NS RR

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representa- y salon in % “eb. 8th rkus epartment, ith any of blems ‘and to tell you al care. Do. nsultation; ‘eet Floor.) LLER Bai 8 ¥ 2 . 7 we i€ PERG FEL IE LES LOI LI IHG IMEEM RR” BN IXTH 3 * r —— 5$17 Sizes 35 te $7.65 2 $4.25 . All sizes. » + - 55€ lors: many o values. « $1.75 is lot; 83, ,» $1.95 10stly small o- - 85C juares, silk ues. oe e 45C o and $2.00 « $2.65 is; $4.00 to eee 75C ‘om Wilson ties. » 2 « 45C ; $1.50 and »ee 30C i white pat- we 2 er RRR ER Ce PO RR RR PIER Cette & BRoy TON REr Teg QR RRS RT ~ ASP ee Sr 2 | > ROR 08 oO FRR ae TE AERATION. CR A EIEN DPR A A FRET I ROE RIE Ye A SOE Ay en ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SHIPMENT ADVERTISEMENT @vewe WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 ‘THEE CHILDREN AND WOMAN » * ,DVEETISEMENT if nate! ‘ ES . tr Jacksons (OATS FINAL CLOSE UT OF 100 REMAINING Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? Fasteeth, a new. great! proved powder to be sprinkled on Teddy Lazarz, 9, BITTEN BY STRAY DOG 4 Animal Is Killed and Victims Are Treated With Anti-Rabies Serum. A woman and three Jr.. 8 1856 North Market right leg, and Mra. Vincenza co, 1440 North Nineteenth oma children in all |Z Teseum Powder is sold a ‘ nig atores mm the United States, oy Wollf-Wilson Drug Co, STEWART’S | 415 N. Gth St.an ALL SIZES—COLUES Choice EER RP Post-Dispatch Wants. -— ———— LO me ———— ¢v¥evevev ee ee ewe we Cem © . errr Notable Savings at... — | Included... 15 Coats with Lar ge Russian Fitch Shawl Collars In Black, Tan, Middy. Sizes 14 to 44 (oust gorgeous “Sample” Spring Coats are EXACT REPLICAS of the SUCCESSFUL MODES displayed at the recent FASHION SHOW of the S iz es for NATIONAL RETAILERS OF AMERICA, held at Hotel Astor, New York : : City, January 15th. All are veritable masterpieces of fashion ¥ ’ * as fine as Every once. elegant fabrics, perfect workmanship and rich furs can possibly make them a ++ # embodying the genius of such foremost, Parisian creators as Paquin, Phillipe, Armand, Patou, Worth, Beer and Lelong. The price, $59, in many instances represents ABOUT HALF of what these qualities will sel] for later. JUNIORS’ SIZES 11% fe 15'% MISSES’ SIZES 14, 16 and 18 WOMEN’S SIZES 36, 38 and 40 EXTRA SIZES 42 to 48 EXQUISITE BLACK SILK COATS Executed in Satin, Faille and Bengaline 171 many of them ELEGANT DRESSY AND SPORT COATS y797 of superfine Broadcloth and soft Kashmir-like weaves . q : Richest Furs... ; Spring’s Most Approved Colors Genuine Ermine + Kolinsky Suntan (light tan) *Sengold (medium tan) Galyak + Leopard + Broadtail « Fox Middy (blue) + Silvana (light gray) » Pérate (bluc Mole + Squirrel + Fitch Firestone (dark gray) * Gre yor? a gray) ~aetiad. bes the Biscay (dark green) ¢ ue (blue) So akmumbipciiact + | Mexicana (dark tan) 1 Black SONNENFELD’S COAT SHOPS... THIRD FLOOR Sell heaters or homes through typifies in forceful manner the sayin Spring needs during this great February campaign. , City Hospital. Se Those bitten were Angeline P.- eamowski, 7 vears old. 1414 his shoes as he slept. St. Louis. ER . wae eriomanapamamen ee pith ptitihihbhihailaraLirrien Terr S4rs- Vevewe we wee eevee Wee eeu eure ewe wee ee eee aw ee eve ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cheaper Long-Distance Phone Calis A reduction of from 5 to 25 long-distance telephone calls to points 130 to 1500 miles distant will become effective Fri- day, the Southwestern Bell Tele- field place, bitten on the ‘eft ‘eg: 2317 Sarsfield place, right led; alex Gankowski bitten on the hands and arms. Vere rvee ere ee oe ee ee ee eeveWev ew teu eween _~ Charge Purchases Made Thursday Payable ee Ron: tae Bea, eee Pee Se SO te Saat Ooh a ee ee == R ee ~&, street. cents on Laroc- street, ignited | Sizes 14 to 56 | ADDISON’S STOCK upper or lower plates, holds talse west naires by a stray dog in the| Burned in Napping Beside Fire.| phone Co, announces. The cut in 2 your b bs deg Soe gewe Miod, or Alse Extra Lengths. | teeth fre aoe — por Semaine y 0 wentieth street and John Carney, 825A Baugh @ve-/ stes the third to be made in oe ee earning a livelihood. stop |& HALF PRICE ‘ Newest Styles, Ne wana scar caste Gane or Cass avenue at noon yesterday be-|nue, East St. Louis, suffered se- : two years, will ee ee en vewere 18 |e , Material feeling. Makes breath sweet and| ‘re it was killed. The head was|vere burns on the feet and tegs| éhtly more aR SWS: 2 ' ra Haan Bo ty Bangg onl phy iE ae POE EE RI Mae Sats Salata! SRE SES YOO ER RI ee ~ POR ee EP Se MENGE TORI EE EGS APG GEAR PT PCR Re os és ~ Ay? © . Pala! Y's a ae ot 4 4 oe ¥ SS MK 08S Sage SRR y, a ean a? WAIL BHT yet Oe! 4 are - GX ARDS RIE Y Be Pewee te) Pee. Ae » Uitee Le? Serres St Vo "Le ae CEE ACES ee i > 3 ¥ > v , 4 “ z ' ‘estimated, of which about $750,000 He was/will apply in the territory served taken to St. Mary's Hospital, East’ by the Southwestern company. eh eareanee aane* ee - . 2. ee 2. ee 2 « = “fi | * WR ee etree eee — —— se @eaeeeaae ** .* —_— |mot been kidnaped. Legislator’ Declares Witness Will Testify About Payments Other Than $2500 Check. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 50.—A new phase .ppeared today in the legis- lative investigation of the payment of $2500 by Aimee Semple Me- Pherson to Judge Carlos 8. Hardy of the Los Angeles Superior ‘ ourt after Assembiyman Walter J, Lit- tle, chairman of the com ittee, had disclosed .hat he would pro- duce a witness who would ‘esrify that the jurist received other amounts of money from the evan- gelist. Little refused to give the name of the witness, in spite of de- mands by Judge Hardy’s attorneys. “~} do not intend to have this investigation hampered,” said Lit- tle in declining to name the wit- ness. Mrs. McPherson denied, wien questioned by Little, that she ever had paid bilis in c.sh. Judge Hardy appeared before the investigators yesterday and told his story of the cheek, which has caused his expulsion from the American Bar Association and which may result in impeachment charges being filed against bh m,. Admits Getting Check. The jurist admitted receiving the check; admitted that he had taken an active part In an attempt to “find out the truth” about the evangelist’s disappearance nearly three years ago, but said that in doing these things he had been careful to avoid -lolating judicial ethice. “I never considered that I zave Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, her mocaer, any legal advice or acted in any way a8 a lawyer,” he testified. The jurist admitted hav'ng failed to file an income tax re- turn for 1926, the year in which he received the check, pointing out that his salary as a State offictal, was exempt from Federal taxation and claiming the $2500, being a “surprise” and a “free will offer- ing.” was exempt. Judge Hardy declared that his interest in the work of the evan- gelist was attributable to his “re. sponge to the evangelical type of preaching.” ' Interested in Her Work. “I saw a tremendous number of people at Angelus Temple of the class J felt I could work with, and I felt I would like to take part,” he testified. “I have always been responsive to the evangelical t¥pe of preaching and believed that An- gelcs Temple would develop inte a great work. “I felt that I was recognized by the membership and the commu- _nity as an active participant in church affairs. The disappearance of Mrs McPherson was a shock to me When 1 went to the church, hundreds of people spoke to me about it. Then came her return and the sheck on ai different aspect, a sense of outrage at the | possibility of such a terrible crime having been committed, I edviged Mrs. McPherson and Mra. Kenne- dy to discover all the facta. “And then the scandal] started. and it was suggested that she had I viewed the situation as any other church mem.- Ler- might. I felt that ] wae aa much Involved as anyone cennect- ed with the church,” | The white-haired jurist gripped a \ the arms of the witness chair and ~ 'his volce trembled with emotion | os Je said: a; “I believed that, if Angelus Tem- ai ple went down and was destroyed. 2 1 would go with it. I could not 2 separate myself from the church. ’ a: 6A chorus of | wanted to find out the truth.” “Amens” from the 1, audience followed this statement a | by the jurist, 3| Collector Injured by Negroes. ee - . 2 e : ‘® * ‘ ? ‘ : ‘ . . ‘ - . ‘ . > a pects. Don Keasier, €407 North drive, University City. an insurance col- lector, wa@ cut on the neck during an altereation with four Negroes. three of them women. in front of | 2716 Clark avenue at 6:30 p. m. yesterday. Police arrested four sus- all) of whom deny cutting Kessler, who was treated at City | Hospital and taken home. ’ ’ 4 Thin Folks! ) Underweight means your vitality 7 ) is usder par, your strength asd @n- ergy below normal, so so wonder if you are thin, scrawny with sunken i chest and hollows in your cheeks, you ¢ . 7 ’ * a a always feel down io the mouth, dis couraged qf whose bones are scantily and rundown te health. ef woman on earth } feel better if their weight was what ' it should be. 7; That's why every man aod womac covered and | whe want to gain ip health and bave [gm attractive figure should take ad- = vaotage of MeCoy's offer. : : MeCeoy takes all the risk—Real 1 ae Se Eat se a we ee as ue eee at SSMS MPHERIN : ‘a : - : . a | © 4 oes, . ial ¢ Mee . 5 . ? f le sh orMoneyBack Pty 2 ” : - TT QS nad # - a cal / eek we sad . « « + . “eer ~ — ide “ be eka, ance a ee eee By * a9 7 ; ah ls = Mv few *’ é

Page 14

PAGE 14. ws EX-CONVICT TO BE TRIED ON CHARGE SIDENER DROPPED Frank “Yellow” Smith Arrested on Order of Circuit Attorney Miller. Circuit Attorney Franklin Miller, who recently announced he in- tended to reopen several cases which had been dropped by How- ard Sidener without trial. yester- day caused Frank Smith, 40-year- | old ex-convict as “Yellow” Smith, | to be rearrested. In February, arrested on a 192%. warrant | | Smith was; charging! several jail terms. theft of automobile accessories from Joseph Spiritas, 1517 North Ninth street. While out on bond, in the following October, he was sent to Leavenworth Penitentiary for theft from an Interstate ship- ment. The State thereupon dis- missed its case. Now that Smith has completed his Federal sentence, Miler thinks there is no reason why he should not be tried on the State charge. Police sav Smith served two years in prison for forgery com- mitted in 1920 and also served =——_—- the highest your order two tons, Ten Tons of Coal Free: Whom have we been serving longest since we started to sell fuel to St. Louisans? The Merchants Ice & Coal Co. has been in business many years. hundreds of satisfied cus- tomers. their confidence and we want to hear from them. Think back through the years and recall when you placed your first Merchants Ice & Coal Co., then write us a le ter telling any details, when and what you ordered from us then. Also state why you buy coal, coke or wood from us now. To the writer of the letter describing the earliest fuel purchase we will give absolutely free four tons of MERCHANTS SUPREME, uality Illinois coal, delivered at where you wish. To the second, and to the next four we will give one ton each. Letters must be in our hands on or before Feb. 15, 1929. Old receipts of bills not necessary—just tell us your story. Our records will verify your date. Announcement of Winners on Feb. 25, 1929 . 314 N. Fourth St. CHestnut 8550 We now have We take pride in order with the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. SANDINO REPORTED PLOTTING | NEW REBELLION IN NICARAGUA Offer to Lay Down Arms Said to Have Been Ruse to Get Marines Away. By the Associated Press. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Jan. 90.—An alleged plan of Augustino Sandino to overthrow the new Lib- eral Government of Nicaragua after giving the appearance of abandoning the warfare which he has waged for two years was dis- closed here yesterday. Iroylan Turcios, who has been the general representative abroad of the in- surgent leader, resigned rather than subscribe to these methods, it is reported. Sandino is said to have outlined the plan last December in a letter to Turcios. He would agree to cease fighting and leave the coun- try .provided all United States troops evacuated Nicaragua. San- dino was to discharge his men and surrender, apparently, his arms to President Jose Maria Moncada as soon as the Marines had left the departments of Esteli, Matagalpa, jinotega and Nueva Segvia. Sandinu. however, according to the Jatest report, planned to sur- render only part of the arms and hide his main armament in the mountains; his men would remain | in these four northern depart- ments, apparently dedicated to ag- ricultural work but in_ reality ready for a call from their leader. Sandino would go to Mexico and while total evacuation was being completed by United States troops ‘he would secretly organize a strong | maritime expedition. Once Nica- ! ragua was clear of its northern | defenders, he would attack the im- portant seaport of Corinto while his former army, reorganized, would join him and march to the capital. ‘MRS, DALLETT WILSON SENT TO PSYCHOPATHIC WARD _ Se ED Oe eee ee committing Mrs. Dallett Wilson, bic game huntress and Washing- ton .socicty woman recently con- | victed of shooting her husband, to | the psychopathic ward of Bellevue ' Hospital was served on the warden lot Jefferson Market Women’s pris- l'on today. Mrs. Wilson is awaiting lsentence on conviction of felonions | assault. | The order committing Mrs. Wil- ! son to Bellevue was signed by | Judge Charles C. Nott of General Sessions. f MITER BOX SW 25W 40W SOW GOW {00 15 & 40 Watts, each, 20c | 50 & 60 Watts, each, 22c 100 Watts. each, 35e CLEAR NITROGEN LAMPS For stores or offices or any place where a white. bright light is required. 150 Watts... .@@¢....200 Watts... Es os ows 0's ' $1.25 AUTOMOBILE BULBS For Chevrolet and other cars SINGLE CONTACT OM, Be a fc ce ey ee 12¢ ree, ee Ge, Bee. . so ee tee | DOUBLE CONTACT CE are 29c EE og ke wie 60c FOK FORD CARS 6 Volts, 3x21 C. P......... 28c APPLIANCE CORD WITH cI Be Ogre SWITCH N PLUG Special, 49c FUSE PLUGS Be prepared. on hand; Have a supply 6 to 3O amps. Bpe ] 0 ) tech. . wheas ai bie 33c Smaller lots, yeech............... 4c TWO-WAY SOCKET -Made of BakeNtle gga er design and fin- a -..1,...... aoe SOOT DESTROYE For stoves or ee ce five; put up in 1&-pound packages. Special price. ...... 19c | COMBI. NATION SINK FAUCET AND SOAP DISH Special price GLASS MIXING BOWLS 5 nested glass bowls of smooth-preased 99c glass; seize 5, 6. 7, & and 9 inches. Special price......... STANDARD “BISSELL’S” CARPET DE IL A SWEEPER STEEL COASTER WAGONS One plunger yon Steet dire ates both duet wheels. ru b- pans at the sane | ber tires. eteel time, Mahog- body. Size, co gee on Spe- 1 1% x24. . $3.39 Special price GLASS DOOR KNOBS $2.98 > Brighten up BPP. ae = Teese your home Popular Model Sidewalk Bike with our! Made like a _ reguiar Rall ' wonderful bicycle. Large tubular Gr) hearing x ', frame. _ through. | . giase knobs, | l-inch Special 1 witt artistically designed; solid brass solid -— Price guard trimmings. Special, per pair.. ures. ‘ — anid CYLINDER NIGHT . 80 69. ELECTRIC 4 rm» be CHROETER 11-inch Evie 4° Copper — aalionet cam reliec . ara 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. SLLOUIS i; Complete " with eord WEEKLY AD No. 1297 — sat Bi Shag oe angi’: THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 5:30 P. M.__incies long; (3% price, TEE RNA, ee ee ee + $1.39PARCEL POST ORDERS | SHOWING Ni Traceise OS rnee’ g9 per sct ° MAZDA ELECTRIC LAMPS “GUARANTEED” | HENCKEL’S POCKETKNIVES ; : TUBULAR — Congress SKATE OUTFIT Handle Pattern A Better Skate at a Lower Price Racer and Hockey Aluminum firisl) ial..... Seon Cial.. —— wit NICKELED SKATES ou ". $3.95 “CHAMPION” DOG BISCUITS on ekates. Per outfit....... 2-pound 4-pound cartons... 40c eartonse... 70c !5-Ib. hO-Tb. nkes.. $3.13 DKS... $6.00 h-poupnd package KIBBLED BISCUITS........... 75c 100-pound tots at kennel priccs. LEATHER DOG WHIPS Imported: made in various designs. Ree- uiar value $3.50. DOOCIRE WTC. svc ec vee ; $1.50 “DOG BLANKETS” Assorted colors; button front. $1.50 Up to $3.75 “DOG SWEATERS” Assorted colores: 10 to 20 inch: and slip-on $1.50 up te $53.75. “RAPID” Clothes Washer button There get out of order ani! is always ready for action, Special price 59c “ALL BRONZE” WEATHER STRIP Hemmed Edge, All-Bronze WEATHER. STRIP | 100-feot Cota, J] 44-inch. ..... 10OU-foot Cotls, Te. -tnieh . METAL WEATHER STRIP DOOR OUTFITS To fit anv’dvor to S6 inches wide, an 7 feet bigh. Complete, ing naile. Spectal...... S30 $:.7 oe iy g@ired low. su can WINSLOW SKATING OUTFITS 14 nothing to |; i 9} Parcel poet neta $139 t bea run too feet, toeuring eatety to pedestrians. (* al a of Cannibalism.” 855 Prs.—Seconds of Men’s 21c ta 25c Hose, pair 1246 990 Prs.— Women’s 39¢ to 50c Hose, pair. ..... er 4c 480—Women’s 59c to. 79c Cotton Union Suits; see, 466 350 Prs.—Seconds of Women’s $1 Rayon Undies. ... 686. 800 Prs.—Seconds of Children’s 44c to 50c Hose. ....90¢ 400 Prs.—Women’s 79c Wool-mixed Hose; sec., pair, @ : 140—Women’s $1.25 to $1.50 Wool Union Suits... 9 95—Women’s $2 Famo Girdles; broken sizes. ..., $139" Sn. , at ~2 a7 .% z a ba Ps, Sad . By CHARLES G, Ré Correspondent of | 86—Women’s $2.79 Corsette Combinations. ..... . $186 | 150—Women’s $3.50 to $4 Corsettes and Girdles. $1.75 4 - 200—$1 to $1.25 Corsettes; odd lots............. Re ena omy 350—Slightly Soiled 39¢ to 50c Bandeaux........ i: me trim, leone | Basement Economy I we © ighting — — | Cottons, Silks, Dress Goods | Be. srtersoon aun 342—75c Japanese Tea Cloths ........... oc dveu Sagan eee tka 187—Odd Sheets, 54x90 to 81x90 sizes..........c-MMOMMMMMEIs ccae « special tars 400—$1.25 Porto Rican Bridge Sets....... rive, be a weet (Rep.), 1 140—$1.50 5-pe. Breakfast Sets; with 51x51 cloths... .8 ic *All the military and : 297—68c Heavy Turkish Bath Towels....... ee sets of the world,” sal 800 Yds.—25c Dark Patterned Table Oilcloth, yard, ibe: » that cruisers are nec 433—49c Dresser Scarfs, all lace trimmed........ .» 86: fleet, and they are opp the experts of the . te. These Senate exp of Rear Admiral B feior General Brookhart, aff Brookhart, Chief o ice Brookhart, Genera Mankind Brookhart, Woice of the World B65 Pustdian of Farmers and sookhart, Custodian of 472 Yds.—Remnants of 39c to 75c Woven Rayons, yd. 198 = 210 Yds.—Remnants $2 to $3 54-inch Woolens, yd. ..88¢" 155 Yds.—$1.39 Silk-mixed Satin Crepes, yd.........8067 195 Yds.—$1.39 Silk-mixed Brocades, yard.....)....80¢ 200 Yds.—$1.69 54-inch Wool Jerseys, yard.........386 500 Yds.—$1.19 Plain Georgettes, yard......... 780° Basement Economy | 2 Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes ~ 300 Prs.—Children’s and Misses’ $1.95 Galoshes. .. . a hadee 316 Prs.—Seconds of Children’s Shoes....-....... Oc. : alad ONS SAVE.» . +s sss +860 a oa . Brook 150 Prs.—Women’s $1.95 High Shoes........... ee siian of the Wide 150 Prs—Women’s $3.95 10-inch ‘‘Slide’’ Galoshes $2! Brookhart.” 250 Prs.—Women’s $1.45 4-Buckle Galoshes......... “peepee co ‘ . ’ e ga , 350 Prs.—Women’s Shopworn Low Shoes, pair....... . the Missouriasl nad ed him Mussolini Bro Reed replied that Broo! ls friend and he wante mas gently as possible ““Gives Opinion of Drees Reed began on @& sole le declared there were @ country forces inimlc elfare and the eafety o! lic. He paid his re “dreamers” who had would come no more PDiogenes.” he obsérve 210 Prs.—Women’s $1.95 Shugloves; small sizes... . $k } Basement Economy St Rugs, Curtains, Draperies & Bedd 15—9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs; seconds...... . $23 59x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvets; seconds. . $34.00) 200 Yds.—27-inch $2.50 Axminster Carpeting, yd.. .$1.00 300 Sa. Yds.—Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, sq. yd......996° 20—Sample 9x12 Linoleum and Felt-Base Rugs. ... Basement Economy Store. 18---Full or Twin Size Metal Beds, Samovles...... .$ 35 5—$29.75 Coil Spring Day Beds, with Pad.....$1800, 30—Soiled*$11.95 72x78 Comforts, filled with wool, $6.8855 ie gream as well as 118 41—72x84 Soiled $5.95 Cotton-filled Comforts... ..9848 by when he wag walki 53—$5.50 Fabric Steel Springs; Full or Twin 4 f Be ‘ ih his eyes on the he: 200—$1.39 Cotton Sheet Blankets: 70x80 size... ...4, 026 Jimmy into ® “itch. whet 600 Yds.—69c to 79c Rayon and Cotton Draperies, ya, F indy. auld to: beens rt 500 Yds.—69c Floral Printed Cretonnes, yard..... ae Set are on the ground, } 800 Yds.—25c Printed Cretonnes, yard........ oe OE ould not be in the skie 300 Yds.—$1.45 Ruffled Voile Curtain Sets, each...7OGuMEe wien, nt mere 10 ep! 610 Yds.—Remnants of Good Quality Curtainings, yd. 1M Satchmen in the towe 500 Yds.—Remnants of 39c to 50c Curtainings, each. .10 200—Heavy $3 Curtain Tie-backs, pair..........- $10 meeopie had a right to e2 150—$1 Cretonne Covered Cushions, a wae watchmen would Ss that could be a' Rasement Economy Bal _ “They should never los ‘the fact." he said, “tha Serving the Republic, the The One-Day Sale of Sewing Machines | Limited Number of New, Sample and Used Machines—at Savings Thursday! an@ greatest possible s Mankind the world over.’ Pays Respects to Pa e Reed raked the “pacif full vocabulary of pety Were people “wand They did not re me best safeguard a) Muld have was the abil! nd itself. They “had | the other nations.‘ e"sumned with any yea ard to the aspiration try." He desired ho nation, he said, bt Fx “~ ba ii a Electric Portables of well-known used models makes—New Home, Western and others. In excellent mechanical condition. with Slightly Desk Electrics Just 8 of these sample Desk Elec- trics, complete with attachments, and realized that they } 2 ambitions and inte the background were | “es of centuries and whic forces that compe Rts to yield even to th ng war.” the first duty of this > ts to protect Ar ® certain that we af Our ears to the wh 2 the whinings of tha ™"die who too often he ey stakes and blund he lowest form of a the Citizen of any cot more of intern f of nationalism. or Opinions of O07 . ‘at is the cry that = Pposition to this bill? Rew dispensation has ¢ arth; that the hear ® changed: that no re such a@ thing as | We have gentien ’ Undertake to speak hon, self-constitued | Dropheads eee Special 4 \ “Singer” and “White” Makes” $22 : 18 slightly used Singer and White Drop. _ head Machines, in perfect mechanical com- My dition. With full accessories. White Rotary drophead; used ....88.50 © as *59 attachments, motor and easy controls. fully guaventesd + pve Sabi» $13.50 . : er ee - Dinte 1 Domestic drophead; uged ........ $5.00 Special at...... .4 2 Singer aosahanien EA RES: $5.00 | , Reetestg wh 1 White Rotary drophead: used ....$12.50 1 Singer box-top; used ...........-+- F eee 1 Domestic drophead; used .......... $6.00 1 Singer drophead; used ........-. "But the eencont aun ‘ oid eetiaet beak we sh seen 2 u 1 Willard portable electric; used ... of which we have inde a ophead; used ...$7.5 5 Singer portables: slightly used .... | h asce 1 Singer, drophead; used .......... $12.00 Terms: $5 Cash 5 White Rotary portables; slightly pS reseed ae diane a “ 1 Singer round bobbin drophead; used, $15 ane g ck thighs oaneeehs . SCS Propaganda of nachd 1 Famous-Barr Rotary drophead; used, $10 on the purchase of any ma- 2 Domestic Rotary cabinets; samples, $52.50 ~ treasen of tnterns 8 Dropheads; used vee ce cabot bu au . $5.00 chine at $20 or more. Balance ? Desk Electrics: demonstrators .. S000 =* opinion of the nat 1 Singer drophead; used ...+..+++-.. $6.00 in small monthly payments, no 3 Domestic Portable Electrics; new, $57.50 Grtermined by the po 1 Singer drophead; used esveeceees + 88.50 interest or extra charges. 2 Domestic Cabinet Electrics adie onde 1 Western drophead ........se0.----85.00 ‘\ y, Basement Economy | a Tn England that opini {fh & standing army “ and in a navy of PAting ships, in fortres

Page 15

gitorial Paze Daily Cartoon et { the Bitte Hay shi Ths Drarpa—Music Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929. PAGES 15—20 — | IES OF NAVAL ENDANGERING NEW IRISH MINISTER | TON, REED SAYS in Vein Assails ‘‘Pacifists”’ ad ‘‘Dreamers’” — Cen- Fire on Brookhart. R ‘’ ee ery wings! Bi 8 — : i Ba OF PEACE STILL MWHAR OFF, HE ASSERTS n Senator Calls Address » Cruisers Greatest 4 ver Made by ‘‘Exponent of Cannibalism.” By CHARLES G. ROSS. Sarcastic. Correspondent of the Post. | Dispatch. MWASHINGTON, Jan. . Reed of Misouri, in his best Meting trim, loosed broadside broadside of sarcasm in the this afternoon against those gre oposing the 15-Cruiser bill. i ,avenue of progres, | vesels. 30. —Sen- Amade a special target of Sen- | Brookhart, (Rep.), Iowa. All the military and naval ex- its of the world,” said Reed, that cruisers are necessary to t t, and they are opposed only ms, yd. 19¢ BS the experts of the American » yd...88c wa snea see ea. ee +a 5 ee Bof Rear Admiral Brookhart, ior General Brookhart, Chief of Chief of the Altr Brookhart, General Opinion ¢ Mankind Brookhart, Genera! of the World Brookhart, lef Brookhart, of the Uni- and the skkhart, Custodian Conscience Brookhart busfod ian of the Wisdom of m@ Brookhart.” Mmid laughter from the floor thé galleries, Grookhart aske the Missourian had not also é@ him Mussolini Brookhart. ronom s s Store Tne "$23.00 ds. . . $34.00 yd.. .$1.65 rs... .$6.45 ronomy Store Bic. “dreamers” would come Diogenes.” he obsérved, &dream as wellasi1:atub. ewhen he wag walking his eyes on the heavens, into a ditch, where dreamers erally fall, and a hard-headed lady said to him, ‘When your tare on the ground, your head iid not be in the skies’.”’ MMen sent here to represent the le,” Reed continued, should : ichmen in the tower.” ‘T ‘a6 ple had a right to expect that R watchmen would take no memes that could be avoided. » "They should never lose sight of fact." he said, “that in pre- PO TBE. GREE SEE ROLLIE, SE LE ERIS, BEE RTI ee IE! friend and he wanted to treat as gently as possible. ves Opinion of Dreamers.” ed began on a solemn note. declared there were at work in bis country forces inimical! to the fare and the safety of th. He- | He paid his respects to who had said that no more. . OR Ne PARRY Tle lived cine | } ne my Balcony. (are now dweling.”’ | —figures, te. These Senate experts con- | ~— Associated Press Pow. MICHAEL MacWHTL HO was recently represent the Free Ireland at Washington. hamed oo - se oe in the vast fortresses, in present building of 78 war construction of the Compares Forces of World. He gave figures on the armies ' ' ‘ to | State cf | planned HOOVER FOR CLOSE GUNTAGT Wilh FEDERAL BUREAUS. PROPOSED FRAUD Wants Additional Secretary t. Act as Liaison Officer Between Himself Many Agencies. PROPOSES EQUAL RATING FOR 3 AIDS Akerson and Richey Prob- ably Will Be Named to. Two Posts at the White House. the Associated MIAMI BEACH, Press. F'ia., By 60.— Jan. and | | | Close contact with the more than | ndred independent agen- Federal Government Presid :nt half a hu cies of the by is ' during his administration. present This explains the pending request | | bef re Congress for an emergency -elect Hoover , |appropriation of $10,000 for an ad- | ; and navies of all the great nations | he declared, “registered their opinion and pur- pose,” tions gOing on throughout which tne ditional White House secretary. i This official will be the liaison of- and i | on ] se ains r § . organizations | ts case against Henry S. John ficer between the President independent which include the Veterans’ Bu- /reau, the Shipping Board, the Fed- In the face of the war prepara- | the | world, he said it was “imbecilic” to | cry that we could put our faith treaties. **There in where we continued. old, hard, is no heaven he “We are this 44 ~ living on old earth. idian of Farmers and Labore rs | |come again. | world is the story of t | ator d 21 ‘You “There must be preparation there wil come defeat. “Anemic—I had almost white-livered-men are going the country or Said Yet the story of the treaties made and broken.” After Reed had finished, Brookhart rose and have just listened Sen- said: to the grea fexponent of cannibalism.” Reed replied that Brookhart was | ‘ ' |}ate assured a voote on this bill and | limit Mon- the Sen Agreeing to place a day on debate on the bill, apparentiy cleared the way for dis- entanglement of its legisiative endar before the March 4 adjourn- ment. The agreement was entered into - =) s iJ oo io Cu nw le aAiong i late yesterday 'Senator Curtis of Kansas, th j pul ublican leader, who | the understanding. thinks a fina! | vote can be taken Monday night. | Meanwhile the Senate will cuss President Coolidge’s for elimination of the T ‘rOtiaf a ‘ CE OLA A ' clause posed 15 cruisers and airplane car- rier within three years. Friends of the bill passed a year ago by House insist they have the votes ’ e | to defeat the President. Another contest is in rospect ‘a burden Hoover ' lightened about | saving that war-never'/! | have (will be parcelled | divisions of work in eral Waterpower Commission and many others. three-quarters of a billion annually and the direction and pervision of their policies has added upon presidency Presid agreed far as the both have which should be sO possible. Equal Rating for Secretaries. If Congress app-oves the ommendation for the additional appropriation made by Mr. idge. Hoover, as President, three secretaries who and among whom three major the will have equal rating a the s'~ | offices. test speech ever made by the ‘ent agencies | give Besides the secretary who will keep in contact with the independ- there wi attention of mail flows + } xy nich volume ‘through the White House and an- Cake ' Congress debate |; Re. | (ye orgs dise- | request ! re- | quiring a start on all of the pro-| fight | handling a the lover moves to reduce tha’: ‘peieber'| ing the Republic, they perform | ™ greatest possible service kind the world over.” Pays Respects to Pacifists. meed raked the “pacifists’ full vocabulary of invective. Were people “‘wandering .” They did not realize best safeguard any nation mid have was the ability to de- iM itself. They had the other nations were med with any Brc to the mniry. * ’ aspirations of this , He- desired to ref! ‘Bo nation, he said, but it must Pfealized that they had their “ambitions and interests, and the background were “the prej- “S of centuries and the eco- forces that compel govern- Eto yield even to the point of ng War.”’ 'the first duty of this body,” be “m “is to protect Anierica, to ® certain that we are safe, to Our ears to tl he whimperings 'the whinings of that.class of al 4% ~ Mistakes and blunders. to | ” | the collapse of ithe cruiser with | mainder of the week Senate aie ; in a} that | i naval forgotten | “not | vearnings in | ect + | Hoover that h ‘change reque of cruisers authorized from 15 to | 10 or to five but the big navy men fare confident of defeating these attacks also. The debate ment is thought limftation to have sig the fight agzrée- against of the stack of necessary ap} priation bills which have piled the Senate argued Kellogg anti-war treaty and construction program. Word from the White House yesterday that Mr. Coolidge would send an !mmediate budget recom- mendation on DTroe over the the as construction of the i not find nalized bill and during the re- | leade- | ers hope to get work done on some! , rf isl pe Up a inp nN umeé to Congress for a start | cruisers if} he was given contro! over the naval | program ture from the President. Despite the White House report was regarded as an over-/| and the an noun cement of Perbert | Pres- Hale e indorses the ident’s nava! views, Senstor (Rep.) of Maine. in measure. thi: he to obtain ike has the votes ite passage without the ted by the President. $3,000,000 ADDED TO ARMY Me Who too often have led us | W@ lowest form of anima! life | citizen of any country who more of internationalism © Of nationalism. me -Opinions of Oponents. | What is the cry that we hear PPosition to this bill? It is that cial * dispensation has come upon | “arth; that the hearts of men | 'to increase the allotment provided by the House for new airplanes in) » Drop- "’ Changed: that no longer is cal con- Such a thing as selfishness We have gentlemen mon, self-constitued and . , ‘Sted indivi iduals, who under- to become the voice of ap tthe general opinion of man- ‘o which we have heard so is not to be ascertained Dy Greame of these enthusiasts. by POPagandsa of pacifists or by freasen of internationalists. *Pition of the nations must ed by the policies they a hel , 40 England 6 that opinion ts man- ‘nN & standing army of 403,916 — in a@ navy of 700 great "g Ships, in fortreses that Ne here ! = learrying out the five-year air corps | ‘Undert ake to speak for world | selfe- | the | (138, which is expected i more than i program. SUPPLY BILL FOR AIRPLANES | Senate Appropriations Committee Increases Allotment for Five- Year Program. Br the Associated Press. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 3¢ $3,000,000 was added bill yesterday — Near- ly army supply the Senate Appropriations Committee by program. charge of the. | present he } -c ePmMmpe rs deal with mm "and the public. executive as three other -to next chie has no intimat ili place jobs. 1e neral « two of therm will go to Lawrence campaign The given . me . *! > iO ore Tee tarial 7 » &« tion is that Akerson who dur title of Richey bore .the Hoover. Akerson, man, had a dual for the Presidency wa large part of respondence and dealing direct with the hundreds of callers Hoover's headquarters. When the President-elect came to Florida he left Akerson to keep with Senators and Representatives who might desire to consult the next President and who could the time to make the trip rida. ‘a, ‘ + *? assistants, * rr ~~ a of I] t . | ‘7s ~ 7 7 a ; > roie W rmiie tly yet to Filo Richey Long With Hoover. Ric! ney has Tloover and ng the Florid been ass in np hg 7 ol — WF a i as , ~~ - o ~ mission. PRAISE FOR ERVINE’S NEW PLAY “The Ship’ Well Received at Its. Opening in London Th ater. Coprrich! 1978 bw the Preas and Pullt ne Cos.. the New Vork an4 Post-Dispetch ) LONDON, Jan. 30 —‘Tre play from the pen Ervine, English picywright now writing dramatic New York Worid, Monday nigh’ It was the critics. The Times’ critic con.mented “This good play has itself the vir- Ship,” of St. critiques for the at the Everrman Theater tues of a good ship. etrucfura! sol- , idity. ‘ds the ceeds naturally Tee | cleanness of line, sw of movement, steadiness at sea What chiefly sete the play apart balance of its struc‘ ure its continued challenge ‘to emotion. It rides a temp-st out swerving from its courte. are ne’ rem iha‘* tragedy. for the theater for and without ond‘tion of and hig wilth- Jou this is it pro- er ‘7 ide the observed THe play decals with the struggle between a great enip own- er and his son who seeks escape) from the tyranny of machines, end- ing in disaster for both. from ‘18 : iti €. certificates and one charg- | debate, particularly on | has remained | he was tem- | Much criticisin has Justice, was heard iftness | ; ve oon strain ; ~ | bythe Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 3$0.—Charles Hughes and Henry H. Horn- a leader of the Indiana bar. ined yesterday by the E. brook, were reta | proxy D. Rockefeller Jr.’s fight to have Robert W. Stewart removed as chairman of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, but it was said expected turn in affairs had de- veloped to prompt obtaining suc! eminent counsel. Hughes wil! a igel for the nig as its expert on Indian The co! expected to have enough proxies, but did not claim to have them at this time. There are slight , 090,000 shares owned by stockholders. Rumors are that feller might throw thas to Stewart and against John D. Rockefeller Jr. if the committee knew how going law. ly rnore than 9,- 58, 000 Percy Rocke- the votes ‘ COUSIN, Rockefeller was a spokesman said: know whorn * 5 | ml « as the reply. 7 ye prepared | state.”’ A letter from’a stockholder ‘to! the committee and the reply were made public to show that Rocke- feller intends to vote all the | proxies entrusted to him in favor of the adoption of the th | pioyves’ stock purchasing of the matters that for decision at the annual meet- ing. to Stewart Says Rockefeller Claims | Are he al Associated Fr CHICAGO, Jan. The of John D, Rockefeller Jr. are not vinning as many followers as they expected, said a statement issued yesterday from the office of Rob- W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oi! at The ent Was iswer to the ews that Charles 7 Hug! “een retained as genera! counsel by ler interests in their fight to oust Stewart from the Standard Otl cha nship. LY? +e rt ere staten the rrr t+ Add "MEXICAN PHYSICIAN USES ALCOHOL AS AN ANESTHETIC | Reports Successful 1 Employment of | Intravenous Injection in Per- forming Operation. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan. ae ~~ Ai- cohol, applied by an ravenous injection, has been used as an anest! by , Miguel Garcia. Using this anes-| ‘thetic the doctor removed a kidney | ‘without the patient's showing the least pain during an operation) which lasted more than an hour. Dr. Garcia refused to sell his! ‘formula He sald he was content, to place his discovery at the dis- posal of | the benefit of mankind. ‘SCHOLARSHIP TO COLUMBIA U. a ‘Offer Made to Graduates of St. Louis High Schools. A scholarship to Columbia Uni- etic versity will be offered graduates of ' Louis high i'Loults Alumni schools by the bt. Association of Co- lumbia University, which reorgan- ized Monday night at a meeting at Athietic Club. W. F. Gephart was elected pres- ident: Dr. 68. H. searetary, and Arthur Thacher. airman the tive Committee. Maj. DB ; of tine Alumni Wederation of Columbia Univergity. wae present There are more than 100 alumni in St. Louls. be said. Three Killed in Bavaria Wreck. REGENSBURG. Germany, Jan. te —Three persons were killed an4d eight injured when an express _— collided with e freight train at Suenching, Bavaria, today« St. ithe Missouri Gray. Exe CU r. Lovejoy, secretary GHT GN STEWART committee conducting John | no Un- , | Postmaster-General ct as genera] coun- | committee and Horn- | mmitte € said that 1t fully | he | his to | ird em-. plan, one | will come up | agents Co. of | fn | hockefel- | u full 2 uccess ny | oe the new Chinese tariff regime the medical fraternity for | or FREDERICO GEORGI. U.S. AIR MAIL SERVICE 10 SOUTH AM —_— srt? \ \¥ An- nounces New Route Will Be Established Soon. | the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Postmas- | ter- General New, speaking on avia- ition at a dinner here last night, | said that the air mail service now |was turning its attention to the building of a@ great international air mail communication system | after having been a pioneer in the | development of aviation in the i United States. Sketching briefly the history of ‘the first efforts to carry mail by air, the Postmaster-General de- felared that the .commercial de- | velopment of the airplane in the | Untied States had’ come about |largely through the efforts of the Postoffice Department. “The air mail routes now operate day in and day out 24 hours a day.” New said. | “Twenty-three routes are flown within the borders of the countPy. serving over 100 of our larger | cities, carrying an average of \seven and one-half tons of mat! ‘each and flying in excess of 30,900 | miles daily. “With the line from New York 'to Montreal, one from Miami to the British possessions in the Baha- mas, another to Cuba,* Haiti, Do- minican Republe and Porto Rico, we are about to establish a route to the canal zone touching at the larger cities in our sister repub- lics of Central America. | “We bringing into are closer ithereby closely cementing . their friendship and sharing their corm- | merce, mts and industry through this medium of fast transporta- | tion.” New said that an air mall service | that will carry mails down the Pacific Coast to all the 6outh | American countries is being ar- ‘ranged and that consummation of | that project was in the very near, future. ' Tokio Approves Pact With China. | By the Associated Pres. TOKIO, Jan. 30.—The Privy Council today approved acceptance effective Feb. 1. The sanction of ‘the Emperor is expected later to- iday. after which the Japanese ‘Charge d’Affaires at Peiping will be ordered to sign the agreement. |Japan was the last of the Powers | ‘to hold out against Chinese need ‘autonomy. Declares Marriage Is a 50-50 Proposition least two to “There are at please in the home, frien wife and the man of the home.” states 'a prominent writer. Husbands and wives will both be pleased with furniture hought at the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company. Fourth and St. Charles Sta Just now during their Sepi-An- nual Sale extreme values are offered in quality furniture et 10 per cent to 4@ percent re- ductions. Specia! for today and Thurs- éay—a two-piece Living-Room Suite, made in their own fac- tory. only $198! See it! wider | | : iand contact the peoples around us and | pig cach | ' | ' i | fore 1935 unless two public-spirit- | weighs just a ton.” _BAs RELIEF plaque, commem-_ orating the historic flight | from New York to Paris, which has been completed by Frederico Georgi, Italian sculptor. It wil soon be sent to the RS OE Memorial in St. Louis. $300,000 NEEDED. TO BUILD AQUARIUM Plan Calls for $700,000 Struc- ture—Only $400,000 Allotted by Bond Issue. The st. Louls Aquarium, a bond issue project. cannot be built be- ed citizens contribute $150,006 each to the Zoological Board of Control, Director George P. Vier- heller of the Zoo said today. The bond issue allotted $400,- 000 for the construction of an aquarium, Vierheller said, while the plans, drawn by the zoo .rchi- tect, and now nearing completion are for a ¢700,000 structure. “I¢ would be folly to erect @ cheaper building.” Vierheller said, “For our $700,000 we can get as much, we believe, as Chicago will for the $3,500,000 it is spending on the new Shedd Aquarium A $400,000 aquarium would be in- adequate. It would be crowdel. to capacity all of the time, e21d ina year or two, we would find it ne- cessary to spend $300,000 or 14°0,- 000 for additions to the butiding. ‘The zoo cali accumulate the ex- tra $300,000, but to do so we wynld have to stint everything else for five or six years. It would mean that for that time, our -progress would be hampered if not stopped. “Another little-known feature is the operating expense of an aquir- jum. We would have to purchase the fish for the displays and we would have to have tank cars of sea water shipped to us every few days. Food for tle fish—other fish in many cases—would be an additional expense. AS an exam- ple. Our new male sea elephant URGES 7 10 240 TARIFF ON COTTON NOW DUTY - FREE Representative Whittington of Mississippi Declares Long Staple Entitled to Protection. IMPORTS APPROACH — HALF OF U. S. OUTPUT Except in the Emergency Act of 1921, Raw Cotton Never Has Been on the Dutiable List. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Opene ing hearings on. the cotton schedule of the tariff act, the House Ways and Means Committee today re- ceived a petition for a sliding scale duty on long staple cotton, which is now on the free list. Representative Whittington (Dem.), Mississipp!, proposed that cotton one-and-one-sixteenth inches in length bear a duty of 7 cents a pound and as the length increases a higher tariff be applied until one- and-five-eighths;inch cotton bears a duty of 24 cents a pound. Except in the emergency tariff act of 1921, which carried a rate of 7 cents on cotton one-and-three- eighths inches and longer, raw cotton has been duty free. Whit- tington said American production of long staple cotton in 1928 was 700,000 bales while imports were 201,856 from Egypt, 62,000 from China; 23,000 from Peru: 22,000 from Mexico and 1667 from other countries. growers could not get a fair price for their products it would disap- pear as did sea island cotton. If it were not grown ip the United States. he added, American Manu- facturers would be placed at the mercy of the growers in Egypt wha receive Government aid. Egyptian wages were estimated at only one-fifth of those in the Delta region of the South. The cotton from that country, he said, cameein competition with Pima cotton in the west and Delta cote tun in the Mississippi section. Under cross examination Whit- tington said the complaint had been made by automobile tire man- ufacturere, when the emergency act was under consideration, that the Egyptian staple coiton was more suitable to their needs than the American-grown products. He expressed the opinion that Ameri- can cotton could be substituted for this purpose. The average duty under his pro- posa) would be about 15 cents «@ pound. This. applied to imports would bring about $50,900,000 in revenue, he said. Contending the averagé wage of the approximately 465,000 textile eats Lake Superior herring every day. He has gained 200 since we have had him and now rians drawn by John Wallace, zoo architect, are for an H{-shaped building. The | center structure will cost $400,900 | the wings. $150,009 ch. | of the two doners Vier- | heller hopes to find, would give a wing to the building, and tach |} wing would be named after its donor. | The Steinhardt Aquarium in San | Francisco and the svete sa | Aquarium at New Orleans pointed out by the zoo ceaie 3 examples of bulidings donated Dy ' private individuals. Civic and business organizations | nave frequently urged the early’ construction of the pointing out that it wouid be a great benefit to St. Louis business interests. The aquarium ae Lic al a! | pounds | i i i a aquarium. i, 1; 308 N. 6th St. workers was $16 for a week of 51 hours as against $2 ?2for all wage earners, Thomas F. Me- Mahon, representing the United Textile Workers of America, ad- vocated higher tariffs on the finer grades of cloth. — Salon de Beauty. Inc. Mr. Gres Mr. Pasl Hose yon. 00 Sad St See quired for waves that last. Permanent Wave Suite 200 Carleton Bldg. MAin 2426 Thursday Leave night (12:05 mid- night) and Friday morning (8:47 am.) He argued that if long etaple. -* *s Se i ie ee u* Srey ; > =. » Mee * ae + ” + ine . sh _* oo “es * * ee a or — ** eo oa ree . a, > ~% tae oy tee ee RE tems nm 5 ao o- ~ ~ ~— ~ —* % ~ Bee — ~ ele ee - oe « Re Ree he a thet ME deh. Apion sh tom * en han >; -

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PAGE 16 1 Ie Oia ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPAICH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929. ths ha Ce eee meget ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Pubitished Oy The Pulser Publishir.g Compe: Twelith Bowleverd and Oliwe Sorect Fee [ibe 0 oaiae (THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ; es tl know that my retirement wil! make wo difference in its cardina! | peimciples; that it will always fight for progress and reform, oerer tol- erate tnjustice or corruptios always fight demagoguecs of all parties. aever belong to any party. alwars oppose privileged classes and public a plenderers. never iack sympethy with the poor, siwars remain de- voted te the public welfare, sever be eatieficd with merely printing eews: alwars be drastically inde- pendent; sever be afraid to attack wreng. whether by predatory plu- tecrecy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 190, i ra ia iit NN ial i TE SRI. TER, A i oR ter ne ede eee é y ; it gy oe eet care — * ~ 2 ‘ WA ‘ - . “alt wt ‘ ae + =“ =~ 9 ONE OL LE LLI LEBEL EEL LILLE IEEE SLIDE LIONEL ELIS AES RAE iis NENG IRI Mey ’ mace ‘ || ment gives the State Highway Commission the power GOV. CAULFIELD’S GOOD SERVICE “I think the public should have some protection | from gangstef and killers.” said Gov. Caulfield after ! refusing to commute the death sentences of Thomas | | GOOD ROAD WORK ENDANGERED. The evident effect of the Roads Bond bill recom- mended by the House committee is to obstruct the ing of good roads instead of to comstruct good , | See ee res erties on is designed to tie the bands of the Lowry and Leonard Yeager. The Governor explained | =. Fi See Tn Se F that nothing in the way of evidence had been pre ~ 2 Sa AS ~ Highway Commission and to provide for a division of the road bond money between the highway system | ; ~~ the county roads. to interfere with the action of the courts. ) In the opinion of experts the bill is invalid under| The question decided by the Governor bad no re ji bether banging or life the constitutional amendment providing for the bond lation to the queens of w ab _ : : | ‘Sssue. because it is contrary to the clear provision of | imprisonment should be the me of punishment, | y whether the men bad had fair trials and | ‘the amendment, which was designed primarily- to | but merel | darily to con-| there was any reason for executive interference— complete the highway system and secon y on me | farm | bou | to-market roads. The amend-| Whether the law & aaa anes Ge ' Gov. Caulfield’s decision touches the core of the | | - ing the public from murderous rini what roads the money shall be ex- question of protecting | So Setermine oe ‘ s. When punishment of these criminals after | criminal pecded. . rag weed If the bill should be adopted by the House, whether | fair trial ts eased or diminished and there is a proe | ‘the Senate agrees to it or the two houses deadlock, | Pect of escape from punishment or diminution of sen- | “tts effect will be to delay road construction an in-| tences, criminals are encouraged to commit crime. | definite time: The validity of the law and or course When punishment inflicted by the courts after due 'the validity of bonds to be issued under it would be. process of law is carried out unflinchingly, criminais “questioned. Good roads would be up in the air, and ; #*© discouraged. They realize that they will have to the prime object of the amendnient would be de- | Suffer the consequences of their crimes. a a - sented to him which offered sufficient reason for him | ' ee ae gee nee — must accompany every contribution, but en request will not be published. Let- tere not exceeding 290 words will receive preference. An Old-Fashioned Woman Who Does Not Want to Be Emancipated. To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatch: LEASE allow me space in your col- Pp umn to inquire of Miss Elizabeth Longan of the League of Women Voters as to what business she has at Jefferson City trying to put the burden of fury - service upon the women of Missouri. ee am quite sure I did not ask her to put . this burden on me, and I know quite a ai few other women who are not craving mii t ‘or jury service, and if she and her kind : ' would stay at home a great many of us | women would be more thankful! to her. But, as usual, it is a Miss instead of a Mrs. who is trying to uplift us women and detain us in some dingy jury room when we should be at home looking aft- er our children and getting our hus- Ri is bands’ meals. | She says the league is interested in ur the jury bill from the standpoint of rais- 4 ing the standard of justice and checking the breakdown of the jury system. Did woman in politics ever raise the stand- ard of anything? I say no. She ha proved to be just a little bit worse than the men, so what can we expect of this cigarette smoking, white mule drinking generation of today? If we had more of _ thogee old-fashioned fathers which she is criticising in our Legislature, together tf with a few old-fashioned mothers, we probabiy would not have 60 many new- fashioned boy and girl bandits and other criminals today. What we need ig more he-men and she-women, and less she- he males and he-she maies. I say God biess those old-fashioned legislators. May they live tong and ali vote to relieve womanhood of this addi- i tional bondage in the guise of emancipa- 4 tion of woman. I don’t want to serve 02 @ jury and I do not think any real { womanly woman does, but the only pro- a tection we can expect is from those old- . Tashione@a men legislators. MRS. G. RUSSELL. “ * Seats For the Fox Opening. T'o T. LOUIS’ newest movie house adver- Used in all papers that seats for th | opening night would go on sale Monday, 3 Jan. 28, 1923, at 8 a.m. Arriving at the ig box office at 9:30, I was told that al LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The nome end address of the author rT the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch : feated, or at least long delayed. The ease with which criminals escape punishment | The road construction plans of the State Highway |! one of the principal causes of criminality. Gov. | Commission provide amply for farm-to-market roads, Caulfield is doing good service for the people when be withholds interference with the courts to favor but the completion of the highway system takes precedence in time. The group of representatives, | criminals. however, of the rural districts pushing this bill wants | $40,000,000 of the $75,000,000 of the bond issue money | | devoted to farm-to-market roads. They want to hog | ithe money for the counties and are endangering the | whole plan of State road construction. It is a dog in the manger policy, and if persisted in would check the one great work of the Stats which has done more. for it than anything else and promises richer results| First, the $100,000 pian for lighting the field, pre- in the future. We do not know what effort will be pared by the city lighting engineer, Mr. Heath, is dis- ‘required to bring these misguided legislators to a, @Pproved by the Technical Committee, which con-| i gound view of the situation, but no effort should be | tends that this work can be done adequately for $40,- | Too much depends upon the result. 000, with a better system. eee |} Second, the criss-cross plan of runways, prepared | TWO GREAT CITIZENS GONE. by city engineers, will. in the judgment of the Tech-| + Louis has lost within the past week two of her | Bical Committee, increase the liability of collision. greatest and most useful citizens. They were Dr.| It is stated that a runway plan submitted by the A. E. Ewing, a man who greatly advanced the science | Technical Committee was disregarded br the city’ ‘of ophthalmology, amd Mr. Jobn M. Wulfing, who | engineers. ' rose from humble origin in St. Louis to be honored Finally, Mr. by foreign universities for his contributions te class-/ to employ an airport engineer of recognized stand-' lfcal archeology, philology and numismatics, and by | img to design and direct the whole job. He rs | foreign cities for his philanthropies to science and out the technical character of the work im convincing} | scholarship. | detail and declares that “only a technically qualified | | @xpert” is competent to do the work. He also says, Dr. Ewing was at the time of his death professor emeritus of ophthalmology at Washington University. | that other cities bave made costly mistakes in their | | airport construction which St. Louis can, and showid, | In the course of a long and brilliant career his re- searches in the surgery of the ere, particularly in avoid. | cataract and glaucoma operations, were distinct con-, Altogether, | tributions to one of the most delicate branches of : has put the city administration on the defensive. Hag / modern. surgery. 'our lighting engineer spetvialized in aeronautics? If Mr. Wulfing’s life story reads like a romance. With not, why should the city administration approve his @ capital of $1000, be launched in youth upon the / plan calling for an expenditure of $100.000 when the wholesale grocery business in St. Louls, which pros | Technical Committee says $40,000 is sufficient? Have pering gave him the means to become at length one | our city engineers who drew the runways plan any | of the world’s ranking numismatists, a close friend | special knowledge of airport requirements and ap of such archeologists as Dr. James H. Breasted, pointments? If they have not, and if men of specia! | Egyptologist at the University of Chicago, and Dr.; training, like the members of the Tebnical Com- | a‘ . ra pe Oe’ te * ‘ "4 -* 2 = ‘J ares eS en od ‘ + . - = THE AIRPORT ROW. Maj. Lambert's letter of resignation as chairman 1 : of the Technical Committee of the Municipal Airport makes it clear that the city administration and the committee have not beén working in harmony. For | exainple: * : a é ss b.. e~ - 4 eas . Fy "> ; a ” “ Bre vs. - on, VP > OUT ' 7 | spared. _ a ee are Lambert insists that the city ought ee Mr. Lambert fustifies bis action. He ech’s time. But, as t! . admits, it is aise - The sketches themselv group of fascinating - ee haracters which s! ‘yide rich dramatic mai ‘eame Shakspeare of t - Mark Twain and Anato George Elliot and Geo i peizac. Parne!! and Lass ‘Brown and Garibalgi— Feome of the 20 great au Pers. Hiberators and wm “traved. ' Cournos has a sympa “gerstanding of the perso. Sdescribes. He not only Ptheir greatness, the ‘ “spark which enabled the fer like Titans above the woenie” of their day, by Paces their wenknesses, th Pbuman failings. These a Peonsidered in his ar isharecter. byt they are ‘ified. os ‘s the tender many contemporary bf whe result is a series of “which have the balance Prity. > ' a varied and vivid tre emplored im these sket Pgome cases a narrative . and the significar na a bd “ a a ee ‘tia! characteristics fis drar story form. Whatever th of telling, the interest & (ently maintained. . ) = itt is remarkable that sl Ris _ short as these # con we : Felix von Luschan of the University of Berlin. He/ mittee. condemn the plan as dangerous, isn't the city | was @ student of classica] archeology up to the last, | administration taking a long chance in accepting the | an almost annual visitor to Greece, Italy and Egypt. work of untrained engineers and rejecting the plan’ Foreign Policy and Cruiser F olly a rapt follower of excavations in the Roman Forum, ! of specialists? | at Nineveh, and in the Valley of Kings, and a man’ The city administration in this project is repre: | who presented the unique spectacle of a ripe, gray- sented by Director Salisbury of the Department of | haired scbolar still going to university classes to, Public Welfare, who bas asked Mr. Lambert to with- study the culture of another time. draw his resignation. We hope he will. But the Such lives should be an inspiration to youth. | Becessity for the resignation should never have aris- talk of our needs for ships. = = = New York weekly regards the arguments for the Fifteen-Cruiser Bill as childish; it points out that no such thing as parity between the navies of two nations is humanly possible; since we have no definite foreign policy, it thinks, it is idle to a ‘ en. It never would have, apparently. if Mr. Salis-' THE PROFESSOR’S “CLOSE APPROACH.” | bury had properly co-operated with the Technical Long the molecule reigned as the Monarch of Min- Committee which, made up of men who have special- | imum. Then the atom’s dictatorship. Later the elec-| ized in aeronautics, was created to give the city ad- tron. Now the electron is laid low. Everything is; ™inistration the benefit of their experience and | swept away by Dr. Einstein and his disciple, Prof.|traiming. Mr. Lambert is contending for an airport, rT HE childishness of the arguments for th Fifteen-Cruiser bill continues astounding. Thus, Senator Swanson is for absolute seats had been sold. The record of 6000 tickets sold in one-half hour's time would seem to be a record worth mentioning. But, on the other hand, it would be in- teresting to know just how many of the 6000 tickete were actually offered for sale to the &t. Louls public. 7 ONE OF THE DISAPPOINTED. St. Charles, Mo. Favors a Second Term For Miller. Te the Editor ef the Pest-Dispaic:: \W HEN Henry Kiel. now candidate for a fourth term, was running for a | second term he told the citizens of our city something like this: NO Man im ome term as Maror can) possibly carry out his program or ful- ‘lll his campaign pledges: therefore. I MA ren ask you, in the name of the future welfare of St. Louis, to re-elect me your Mayor again Well, Mr. Kiel, ‘t strikes me and a s00d many Other citizene, that you ought | ‘9 apply the same reasoning to our) present Mayor, and give him the same | Opportunity you asked for and received. | Therefore, Mr. Kiel, I am going to ask | you, in behalf of “the future welfare of | St. Louis,” to get out from under and | cast your vote for Mayor Miller. who. | in his one term, has Gone so much for the advancement of St. Louls, and. there- fore, richly deserves re-election, !n order that he may continue his good work. FAIRPLAY. | Barry Lehr. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 'y’O ONE who remembers the antics | that Harry Lehr performed back in the '$0'a I enjoyed immensely your ar- ticle in the issue of Jan. 27. He was just a@s much a success in hie Line as Napoleon, and I am sorry that one who contributed so much to the gaiety of na- tions should have such a sad end. J. B. CORYELL. Gardenville School's Name. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HOPE you can give me space in your columns to express my opposition and opinion regarding the proposed pian. pending before the Board of Education. to change the name of Gardenville School We think Adolphus Busch its a good name and that Mr. Busch did « ‘ot for St. Louis, but do not feel that « dame should be taken from us that we ol@ so dear. We were caused this same grief six years ago when we had to fight t® retain our good old Gardenville. We hope the Board of Education wi!! realize a co. | = a We simply want to keep i -- MRE. O. EL EBEMPELMAN, | balls, before and after a close approach. the accidental presence of the two men in the same! city. important than that. Few campaigns in our bistory have been so bitterly fought as the last one or have aroused so much feeling. people are usually quick to accept the verdict of training, tradition and outlook, they ret are bappr to observe @ social rite and to furnish a gracious example for their followers, equality in fleet power because that would “eliminate Mutual apprehension” and pre- vent naval competition, which “will inevi- tably lead to friction, unrest and apprehen- Eddington, who have left us only the imaginary | competently designed and equipped, without waste or, “ocean of psi” on which to sail in a phantom ship extravagance. He wants efficiency and economy. from Never-was to Nowhere. | | TRat is what the people of St. Louis want - | tin sion. Apparently equality is not competi- the professor das invoked the game of golf to, LEXICON HUMOR. tion. Also it would seem as if the noble clarify the extinttion of the electron. Thus: “Let Senator’s ideal is for the Admiralty and the b identically every ber of destroyers. sub- That is ‘~~ * At Navy Department to buil: vrear—an equal n marines, isers, and battleships. + — eer + = te bd rivalry. t y. , : wh itt ictiomary or eR- us trace the adventures of two electrons, alias golf} 72¢ M40 who sets out to read the dictionary or em e « « Cyclopedia may be a dull and plodding fellow, but his work is uot without reward. as will appear pres- the | }entiy. Hold your suickers. Gibe not at him. Ever he inecid ur halle eva living eru After the incident our two golf balls are lying o course. not the _* 2 3 mw eA wiead fairway.” ; . | Same time he declared that we must build They are, are they? And that’s a “close approach.” | “=e “be Souty Dr. Johnson defined oats as what! these ships to make clear to Great Britain Well, professor, for many of us a shot like that an. Englishman feeds to his horse, a Scotchman to “the wisdom of entering into a pact for dae . = a 4 . as . aS: 7 o? ai — 29% ee o ' ” . ‘ ho She — mn *ah tant sey? ©, would be a signa! for reducing the masbie-niblick to his childrea. Luere has been and Wii continue ae be 2 @ a. eqguaty 42nc as an obj “s 28800 (Oo ‘ iki a ts 6 " : : , reat Britain not t ttempt ns | guperi- the nothin he ¢} . something to laugh at in the lexicons. Great Britain not to attemp va p the nothingness to which the electron has been con- ority. The New York World—shades of Jo- signed. A “close approach.” as we understand it. For example, this from the Americana article on seph Pulitzeri—again falls editorially for puts the ball on the lip of the cup that sometimes Voitaire, one of the greatest wits of all time: “Vol he idea that we must build these cruisers | - sd wees . — 4 is ‘ a ‘ m s - * = + € > %X~ > fe + Ha = ‘rmtarra. ™ oe ay ae shntent anach that | aire also attempted comedy, but he seems to have 25 a threat. If there ts toebe an interna cheers but mostiy jeers. Certainly an approach that csi ileal ae ok aR | tee endtieenee tt been we |'does not eren get to the green but malingers miser- ee —e eaten — Of BUmOr. | i ! , ‘ably in the fairway can be. and has been. called a lot And again, from the same source, in a different must enter the conference with enoug> Laces z pipe nell Ss bn ~~ | section: “Like chiropractic science—which was de! ships laid down. appropriated for, and au- of things, but never, until Prot. Eddington spoke, was | ~~" : 9, ret x eaaggiea ny oe | thorized to convinee the naval authorities it called close. veloped by bouscientilic men until the scientific had abroad that limitation is necessary and It ts our notion that the erudite professor would do to take it up and acknowledge its many virtues— desirable.... The conclusion is unfortu- ' phrenology contains truths that should not be or nate, but it is, we fear, inescapable, that well to swear off golf and devote hi If exclusively , ® ‘ ait aisles : Se | , 35, += a g e himself exclus y | looked.” : the influence which the United States can bope to exert in arranging an internation- al agreement is very largely dependent upon its strength as a naval Power. The passage of the cruiser bil) wil] Make sucd agreement far more likely. Then we have the passionate sister of Theodore Roosevelt crying out in a public meeting that as Engiand has the right to build ships the United States must have it too. to the murderous pastime of exterminating the elec | trons and the atoms. all the suns, moons and planets| “7 485. Webster teils us, is a quadrupedal beast of | and the “roar of the milky way.” _ burden, slow-moving and patient. Possibly sometimes | ple ERE TBE | asses contribute to learned publications. re a a ae ’ ——_ j 4 f THAT MEETING AT MIAMI BEACH. GIFTS AND LOVE OFFERINGS. A sunny postscript to the presidential campaign oy. 441 have to be admitted, is the light of dis | was written yesterday when Gov. Smith, in response | ciogures at the trial of Ariie Boswell of Williamson to Mr. Hoover's proclaimed readiness to see him, rode! qounsy om) for conniving at evasions of the law. | through the palm-lined avenues of Miami Beach for! a la ee | that in such maiters there is a lack of finesse in his an informal cal] on the President-elect. It was 1] ¥ ' section. Out in California the , All of which seeme to tndicate that rea- & m., an early hour for Al—indeed, be had come y do these things bet- ter, giving to devious transactions a redeeming t | soning powers have disappeared in Ameri- away without his breakfast—when bis car drove up 4¢ artistry and friendship. In the California emsie; Oe ee ee oe eee to the Penney home and he emerged, bedight in | id ‘ Con | | there is no such word as bribe. 4 morning coat and the emblematic brown derby. We ferings, yes. But no bribes Gifts and love of : ‘ ; may be sure there was nothing stiff or pompous in| 4. Keyes, former District Attorney of Los Ange | the greetings that followed. With that easy cordial-/).. , ) . | 4¢8, Das made that plain in his trial on the charge ' ity so characteristic of him, Smith greeted Hoover as | . , , vo a accagednga sya io Se cael! of accepting bribes to influence his action in crim-! Presi roceed oe See ee at he was supposed to prosecute with | amusing tncidents of th paignu. Th b df Damage magne ents of the cam ey chatt | , , . ate ofan ere Single to convicting the guilty. It appears nearly half an hour and both seemed to enjoy the |... the testimony that per Mr. K + Ward o € “ : . . a s ‘ - | ° oe : 4 grap’ nia factors oi} ‘ mae ay Ae it forever. We are no: narrow-minded | ing for a friendly encounter. Differing vitalle o: Says Woy yes. she Cid band the Judge $2500. but iz pete site! i: eas inn mmciin i ite an our views and te ; a , ~~ — ” , “36 " “= , . a . =u = a , awe *¢ gos — i at Wis e aha | & +e s & Rs > " -_ ** vd . >. & + — > ay ; Or " ae es ay * ¢ OLie! i . A v S er * : rt An ~#* » ei * eo * ‘ > anything abost th ie ny w id net fa fundamenia! issued, widely apart in every detai! of ai. : e + ane w 4 a | apr reciaiice we s is for ge @ratiol 5. . en cet) ut °#> oo © @¢ men whose names 2 7“ “i Bis belp ia the cause. ship was t. the theory that one Eaglish equal of two French veascis of equal caliber and tn engagement afer engagement they proved that they were right. Dewey was wnuch worried because of the numerical size What were needed in the Williamson County case | . were gifts and love offerings, but nobody thought of ee ee eee it, 2nd so Mr. Boswell] and his friends were convicted. Yo —

4 Behe yee Y a oa pay ra minute, please!” It was a movfe photographer not quite focused his camera ig Mr. Coolidge paused until ee saat z pare ey Odd. isn't {t?—a great state being held up untill a photog . ready? eA Mr. Coolidge always is willing te’ the photographers whenever he Pu Quentiy he has done more than that the boys might get a good hia doings on various occnsions. At Sapeioe tsland he went 60 To date a talkie cameraman he c his host while aboard the ox cart advisability of levying a tas on told Howard Coffin that such & contrary to the policy of his Ané it was a good show. — a HE photographers stop at get the picture An example @ forded at the executive offices the © The Minister of a «mall Ex try had calied with a delegation of They had brought with The delegation was ready t before the photc presentation was imposible. , wanted the bow! tn the picture & his cause straight to the Ministe® — his excellency bring the bow! out had given it to the President? The minister demurred. He misdom of such procedure. Weill, the bow! was presented The picture was taken ' And the bow! wae to be seen O) nent place Be SF te > wt en TEST OF GREATNESS. — - From the Detroi News i! NE of the big jobs are who haé rather be and up for an extra blanket,

Page 17

‘ON, Jan. 36. ink the signing reaty that pur- heut the world re dignity and + to create an the importance ; when movie graphers grind e bathed in a 1 the President said about the was delayed 1 ly known, ho®- Id up. at we ments. with gold pet vas the battery sive pen moved he chief exectu- cident! Just 8 pher whe hed 1 in the proper ~J until be was tate document — stographer iting to obl'g® he can Free than necessary rood picture of ns. t so far as To accomme. conversed wit cart as to the rt on hay. He 2th a tax as administration. at nothing tj ample was af ices the other ‘uropean couns on of his coun with them & @ product > Mr. Coolidge. » fo meet the” geilities for the dissemination of Fake racia] characteristics less je—characters which should pro- vde rich dramat ic gme Shakspeare Wark Twain and Anatole France, George Elliot and Georg | iaizac, Parne!! and Lassalle, John |to give her citations Brown and Gari b aldi—these sme of the 29 great authors, lov-| her work very extensive research in ws, liberators and rebels por-'documentary sources is revealed trayed which might have produced a crit- gark which enabled e like Titans above the : women of their day, but he — and much emphasis is placed wes their WeaAKNESSeS, human failings. } jection of short studies of nine- painted out the significant distin- wrought gishing characteristics or admits, it is also somewhat pieation has helped to break down | go His conclusions and distinc- gms are based on sound reason- ng. The sketches themselves concern Cournos has a : sé erstanding of the personalities he jthe subject had not her purpos jescribes. He not only heir greatness, the _ Vi. UNI FUOI-UiorAiuti Plutarch hian Method Sagal PLUTARCH — By Cournos. (Bobbs-Merrili.) “s the title indicates, this col- ready understanding. teenth century immortals of F ansio- -Saxon and Latin races yws the method used by Plu-lwi.so Is THEN THIS AN? the first great portraitist, in Melanie Marnas, *paraliel Lives,” over 1809 & Co.) ago. In these enduring bi- There is. after phies, Plutarch supplemented | preathe life into biography ; studies of Greek and Roman | out fictionizing it. with comparisons which) nas done it and in doing it and biography.” of each most. In retelling the story comparative treatment is as ing today as it was in Plu- ’ time. But, as the present re precarious and uncertain. the speed of modern commu- liberty of imaginative ner nal barriers, and increased to free it from all . Somethin Ww a > any wiedge and ideas has intended jS°™*thing =which hafdly an; heretofore done. For the most part. the effectiveness of narrative ly defined. Gut Cournos jightly and takes no liber- of fascinating personali- ; asec tion. In most instances when familiar gospel narrative, she authority from other passages of the future. are i notes. perceives| been the opposite of that. men andj Master is accepted with their all too} upon his ministry of healing. snsidered in his me of a'is by Henrly Longan Stuart. many contemporary he result is a series of portraits | shich have the balance of integ- rity. . . 'that can be playea tn a gymnasium, -A varied ana vivid treatment IS | lub room or any room that employed im these sketches. in | sufficient floor space, is described | ‘ome cases a narrative form 1s | | wed, and the significant factors! ina life are traced from beginning! i end. Again some one episode | nwhich reveals the subject's essen- | #ai characteristics Is dramatized in Estory form. of telling. the ently maintained. Wis remarkable that sketches as short as these should contain such saracter, but they are Never mag- | F. 4 As ; \, . . > : . ' Pa a = etmgg sified. as ‘s the tendency in 80 PECREATIONAL Capt. E. N. Hebbert. (G. P. Put- GAMES biographies. nam’s Sons.) Practically every kind of and diagrammed in this bogk ithe gymnasium masier ol iSchool. (cluded everything from volley Whatever the manner interest is consiet- | ter agility tests wit l\leaders. schools and clubs. ADVERTISEMENT IBUGLE. By Thomas C. Hin sk (William Morrow & Co.) , Bugle was an Irish wolf-hound | Declares Marriave Is ‘of remarkable intelligence an i tory, only $1958! & PLEA NLS RATAN ees Sera ARRON ,he> nonemipeae anaes graphers £0 4 ire before the” [2 And they 3 sre. One took” nister. Would 4 out after he 4 ? le doubted the | ited the Pret- en afterwards. — on in a prom please in the home, friend Wife and the both be pleased with furniture bought at the Prufrock-Litton |) iForniture Company, jand St. Charles Sts. Just | @axy—a two-piece Living-Room a 50-50 Proposition “There are at least two to Bugle had, at least man of the home,” states a prominent |j/a dog or a man. It was these Writer. qualities that drove Bugle on a Husbands and wives will grim chase through — Toners North Canyon, which culminated in 1It is a good dog story. i DAV ID THE INCORRIGIONE bw during their Semi-An- KE. J. Graine. (Rae D. Fourth ual Sale extreme values are Co.) Bfered in quality furniture at e, 2 a David was eng has ag per cent to 40 per cent re- but he was not a uctions. and it only needed “re igi f Special for today and Thurs- | |tions to bring out his bett > self. te, made in their owth fac- See it! land even the grownr'” who use ‘be boys and girls. — a ee - End-of-hionth CLEARANCE! Limited Quantities Drastically Reduced for Immediate Disposal 47 WINTER COATS NOW Remaining stock of Coats; fur trimmed, in black, tan and sport ma- terials. PRICE 52 WINTER DRESSES Remaining stock, NOW Making Many y Books’ JOHN G. NEIHARDT 3 vivid portraiture and convey such Certainly they more than achieve the au- thor’s purpose of “exciting the average man and of stimulating him to the fascinations of history Musical Comedy Adapted From the French by Mrs. Mitchell, a. Bes See all, 4 way to! with- Melanie Marnas a life of Jesus that is dif- ferent from most and better than cording to the chronology that she likes best she has placed the Mas- | ter in a setting of his own country and age and, although taking the embellish. ment to some extent. has done With such sincerity and fidelity as offensiveness., tionizer of biography or his‘ory has however, achieved without departing from the source material or with only guarded and finely balanced deduc- tions that leave no room for ques- | material for !|adds detail and touches of color to| te nen Sand. | non-biblical sources and is carefu in appended In this as in every aspect of syinpathetic un- j ical and authoritative treatment of | |rounded by a horde of more or >i less beautiful enlivening | orthodox story of the miraculous ‘comic goat of the celebration. Im- ther to tow-jlife and redemptive sacrifice of the simple | These are alwaye; The translation from the French ; thereafter A. BBHYMER. ‘ ee Harrow In the a36 games are in- jto odd man out. The vc!ume aiso peeseri bes how boys rnaay give each hi score cards, ‘ » ‘ i re reco’ “ng scores. physicial ability, , ete. The book should prove useful! ito boy scout leaders, gymnasiut : | Sle Inn, a gay rendezyor { something besides that the author a eS feels justified in calling character. magnificent spirit and loyalty, which are im- portant ingredients of character in !a fight to the death with a perrere —— ad sort at ; 'It is brought out in the story in a ‘manner to please bc:s and girls ’ | laugh at them, a | so” variety. ——— models for sport, eve- | ning and afternoon @ | oo r, radically re- Se Former St. Louisan. 7 (HE. P. Dutton | By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Excerpts Boom,” Todd “Boom Fannie formerly of St from reviews of written by Mrs. Clark Mitchell, Louis, York production under here Monday night, follow: HERALD TRIBUNE—Although impressed the Monday “Boom Boom” Herald Tribune’s scout night as anything but a blue-rib- boner it justified ils existence in several ways. Chief among these was its success as a medium of the drama’s hospitality to Capt. Fried and his men who, as guests of the producers, seemed to prefer it to the hardships of what Mr. Hope might call the briny deep They arrived in the middle of a love scene between Tony and Jean and were greeted by “The Star Spang'ed Banner,” a standing au- dience. a spotlight and loud ap- plause. The captain and First best manner of their type. and then settled down to enjoy the play. “Boom Boom” appeared to please them as, indeed, it did numerous others. The hefty Frank McIntyre, «ur- actresses. was the personating a fat and elderly New Yorker of lew a | course of one of his “binges,” and he suffered ali the buf- foon miseries known to the capri- corns. “Boom Boom,” it -~hould be said, is i. bravado version by Fanny Todd Mitchell of Louis Ver- neuil’s “Mile. La Mere.” Casino Monday evening with mach of the delicacy way, and even the most sensitive of the first nighters were not af- fronted by its audacities. While it is one of the jenner outestants | of the light-heavyweight operas. :t | was received with the customary | cheers and Salutations. “Born With a Silver Flask.” Miss Jeanette MacDonald. a fair. shapely and } tone, after there had New York penthouse, an4 at Snug- .'~ Albany ,Post road. She was de- | scribed as “born on Park avenue" with a silver flask in her mouth.” Which reminds of another joke in “Boom Boom.” McIntyre wus tell- ing someone or other that he had been in a hospital for three months “Pretty sick,” said his friend. sym- pathetically. “No,” replied Mr. Mc- Intyre, “pretty nurse.” called “What Could [I Do”’” The cafe scene in “Boom Boom,” not unfamiliar to musica] comedy is enlivened by the shag: ZY antics of Harry Welsh Walter. His Ve ¢ so ; Pranks aS a noisy speakeasijer ar of the forcible kind thar make you asa head With full approval, as be. Shall anything be or in disparagement of the ardent the case miay dram2 lovers. The ballet girls dance very we)). even if they are a tittle shy in good | ‘BOOM BOOM’ ASSEN BY NEW YORK CRITICS which had its first New Shupert direction at the Casino Theater |early Paris morning. It “thi a hum, gambling wheel. It was | pressing as the chilly mist. ‘odors. Ponderouws low-slung trucks | horses, were d disposition, he nad, | married his son's sweetheart in the asa =e @- --0~ / bar woman finally came out of the 'dingy depths scowling. And learn- (ing my desire was cafe av lait, tripled the scowl). I! imagine the} had orderirg | ' 4 hot dog at tid Ritz. : Its rubi- | ne} cund theme was treate! at the hatitual to Broad- | au matrrel. musical soprane. was the lady who eventually marrie | ner stepson, a middle-ag2d bari- | , veen dramatic | ‘| scenes on the S.S. Argentina, in the | roof garden of Worthington Smith's Werner! Janssen’'s harmonies were moder-'| ‘| ately insidious and the best of | them seemed to be a love sone said in praise | ‘ing, wholesale grocer | Miss Ethel Kelly, who, in her rm Ladd | rf exertions to jolt th employs excesses of a kind that! might be termed unpretty? Not at’ | this ato ne WaeryrNnoVAL, JANLCAKY 3U, Lozy t Day by Day in Paris By O. O. McIntyre — ———— ~~ 2". : eae —s PARIS, Jan. 39. ARIS is a paradise for P prow ler. figure perfunctorily sketching a wisp of cloud. This morning with my dog ! : forth early. Paris was going—fiut- | the shops had been raised. bulged with chatterin : loads, | ly. Teamsters screamed, their dcgs —every teamster nas his dozg—| blew | Of Anna Gould, is also to be found | | where Americans gather, dancing | his exquisite attendance upon rich ladies of leisure. bulldog, too. is his constant com- yipped. And street cricrs their horns. Nothing is quite Su ¥v! rant as an i Crossing over to the Left Sank I strolied —one never walks briskly here—along the Quai beyond the Chamber of Depu.ies and toward the Ile de la Cite—the original rite the American, E. You always see hin He One may turn off; wears the same type of Preene puff from a turbulent, roaring bou- ‘tie and fla l‘ievard and its flashy throngs into | .a barrow, winding and desolate®| when, as New York’ s fashion plate. street, to see perhaps only a lone; his 300 suits of clothes were al- ways good for a Sunday feature. Every afternoon he may. be found at Rumpelmayer’s at tea- : with his chow tering is a etter term-—to work. |the ‘last of The corrugated shutter fronts of | aristoc rats of the '90s, and he and | Busses; his wife are not oniy active | ' the Wall. ring pointed choke collar that distinguished him in the days _American charities but extremely Bearded Frenchmen with handle-} popular with the self-exiled. bar luncheons were pedalling ‘mad- | ih r OUNT BONI of Paris. In one of the esplanades| »,,, neh Count—the sort with high P gh, 13 Tr . ked silk hat, waxed mustache MM: BELL. Gaughter a traveling circus was beginning its | day. A “strong man” in tattered tights | | was braving the chill to lift weights | for a sleepy-eyed handful. A te} | + wheezy carrousel at this hour fuu , i two customers and a few driver Officer Manning bore the %rdeal | » 'with a gracious grimness. in ‘he had deserted two-wheeled carts to test their luck at « huge spinning all as de- Further along were the famvus| Halles des Vin with their enormvuus casks »f wine and pungent, sour drawn by teams of six and ight} being loaded ‘for a. part of the day’s whoopee-water consumption. On the Seine. the'! poor were doing their washing municipal laundry >oats. Turniag into a little side street ' that proved a blind alley. I dropped | into a chair at a sidewalk table. A! same effect could Everywhere | needles, some knitting as thes 2 Women | symbolize the industry of France| ; The promenade ' strolled. Men only idled. in poorer sections. ' finally took me past an infamous cafe where waitresses wait on trade | T hurried by with -ves| , cast demurely down, blushing like | everything NE of the omgipresent figures in the region of the Place Ven- shoes and such, Boni, for instance, night be an ordinary type of mer- hereabouts,. or even a third in the Southern League. hovered other Counts I have beheld do not look unlike the prosperous | | farmer types one sees on Paris fete | But maybe the Count busi- ness s the se days is not up to scratch. Mrs. Stanley Stoner of Colorado the | Springs, formerly of St. Louis, and | | her daughter, Miss Marion Stoner, | departed vesterday for their Nome | They |came for the wedding Saturday of Miss Josephine Bates and Wade Turner Childress. at which Miss | Stoner was one of the bridesmatds. | daughter outstanding trait of class as trickiness. but is'! n so regarded by natives. It is/| rue St. Honore shop |! asked | mn eertain brand of shaving soap. | trying to =. sell I feared an apoplectic seiz- | ‘isit in Marc! 1d will sail but bravely held out for what | shorter visit in March. ar i catory shrug and the hurt, wound- 'ed expression of a stricken. doe, he | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, | | wrapped up the package and hand-|46 Portland place, 1! found the at the St. Regis, New York, will re- gun had sold me the | turn home the first part of * next he touted. women wielded shenannigan and bees the shops like a thunder- But I don't do that any- square your conscience you woul ' permit them to sell you a lot more did not want. I came} —_ ‘away once with an eyebrow comb (and a night cap. (Copyright. 10290.) By He is one of. New York's vanishing a DE CASTEL- | the discarded husband | A French A See OUNT BONI re reminds me:tha never in Paris have I seen the comic paper type of | MISS LUCILLE BELL. and Mra. Ola Walter imperial, high-heeled — —— — oe oe | Fusz | Drospectere brides of next month. is what we would in- 'after a visit in St. Louls. but annoying. Today | etor almost prostrated | Mrs. Stoner and her another | will return to St. TWouls for Finally, with a depre- for six months. At home week, to fly into a rage over! Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson L. Lam- roads, who have been in Ha- | ivana for several weeks are spend- | ‘ing a week in New York with Mrs. 'Lambert’s father, Elliot King Lu- Lambert } | are expected to return home Sat- i bert of Price and Ladue Storm | | Clayton, You never saw me real- found their apologies | so abject that just to | dington. Mr. and Mrs. urday. . Ot. Luu r redt adewds ret wii. ‘; ~ ahh af TO GIVE MIXED TEA ISOCIAL ACTIVITIES] The marriage read by the Rev. John cyons of St. aang Catholic Church. assisted —Ashen-Brenner Photo. of Cal. Bell, | Thomaw Theodore Schutte of Chicago. The home will be decorated in| smilax and pink roses. An altar has been erected in the} Washington University. living room before a mi'rre-t reach-| ing from floor to celing The altar| will Uve at 7714 Giasler avenue. ' will be decorated with Easrer lilies. ; Among the out-of-town guests here The brida! table will be lighted by| for the wedding are Mr. end Mra ‘tapers in silver candelabra The bride will be attended by| Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley of maid of hon- | Boston, Masg. Miss Rosemary Cra‘g. Miss | Marguerite | 4416 Lindel] boulevard, wil! be | hostess at a mixed tea Sunday aft- ernoon at the home of her pa- ;rents,in honor of Miss Marie Reine and Miss Elizabeth Fusz, | daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz. 6925 Delmar boulevard. Miss Nancy Bord. N interesting trip is being tak- en by Mrs. Neill A. McMMlian, Waierman avenue, and | Mra, Charles N. Whitehead of Ho- ‘tel Chase, who are spending several |}months abroad. Bombay, India, for New day and part of that week, after) taking the boat from Maréeiites. | They plan to go to China and Ja-. pan, and while there will viet Dr. ' Anne Walt ter Fearn, a sister o¢ Mra. Oscar Johnson, 358 Portland place. who has a hospital! in China. Mrs. | point, and her tulle veil wit fall McMillan and Mrs. Whitehead will | be in London for April. They may stay in Europe next sufutmer.| Mrs. John Ring. They were in Year's service will be Rev. John Lync” of St. Church and the Rev. Purcell, Miss bk Miss Viola Bircher. and, | Miss Mary Walet of New Orleans, | bridesmaids. Harriett Arn Pad- berg and Marie Tess Mc‘lenamy, cousins of the bride, will be flower Schulz will have as best! Joseph Hausladen. Jerome and Dr. Claude Zwart. Ed- ward and Frank Barnidg+ will be™ groomsinen. The bride will be attired in a colonial gown of white satin with a Queen Anne collar of rose point lace which «as worn by her mother when a bride. the full skirt. quite ghort m front and touching the floor at the cack hag a short train of tutle at the left side caught with orange blossoms. Mer court train satin is cut to a V at the shouldefs, outline? in rose from a cap of duchess tsce once | worn by her grandmother, the late She will carry brifes’ robes and Miss Genevieve Padberg daugh- ilies of the valley and ber only ter of Dr. and Mra. Louis K. Pad-| berg. 3819 South Grand bovievard, will become the bride of Harold 'Henry Schulz, son of Mr. and Mra. 'Henry W. Schulz, 3955 West Pine | boulevard. this evening. ‘The wed- | ding will take place at the home (of Dr. and Mrs. Padberg and will | be followed by a recep‘ion for 50 Jewelry will be a diamond pin. the gift of the bridegroom. Her bridesmaids will wear gowns of taffeta in pastel shades, mads with sleeveless t'ght-f'tticog bod- ices and bouffant sk'rts with deep hems of tulle. They will Wear satin slippers tinted to match thelr dresses, ornamented with rhine- stone buckles, the gifts of the bride. Their flowers wil) be briar cliffe roses. The maid of honor will wear yel- low taffeta and will carry yellow roses, Miss Padberg is a graiuate of Sacred Heart Convent, Maryville. Mr. Schulz was graduated from Following the honeymoon they | William Moore of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taglor Spink of Clayton. have recently returned | from Havana after visiting in Filor- ida, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank W. Bradaby of Louisville, Ky., who have a winter home at Miam! Beach. Mrs. P. L. DuBois, 6228 Page boulevard, departed yesterday for March 5 for Europe to be away and Louis Padberg, brothers of the! Biloxi and Gulfport, Mims, to spend about six weeks. ——————— who are guests | Economical Wholesome recreation —-= amusing by fat and lean streaks of comedy no coarser than should .| be expected by any one who knows ' his musical comedy books these ; 2' ; days. Fairly modest on occasior a oS eS se average, “Coom Boom.” “What Could I Do”” is a salable song. DAILY MIRROR—tThe galavxs of authors, lyricists and composers corralled by th: Messrs. Shubert to fashion their latest musica] comedy didn't fall down on the job and “Boom Boom” went over with a bang at tlie Casino Theater before a first night audience ee oe a FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR JOHN MAX WULFING , Washington University and German apologetically or | Government Pay Honor to Classical EpthuSiast. The funeral of John Max Wul! and classica, enthusiast, was held this after- noon at the Church of the Unity. 50915 Waterman avenue. For 29 years, up to 1927, Mr. Wulfing was | chairman of the board of trustees of this church. George R. Dodson, con-' looks; and what they lack in beau-! ducted the ty 1s mede up by Miss MacDonald | The pastor, the Rev. Dr. funeral. Washington University, to wh: and by Miss Marcella Swanson. who| Mr. Wulfing gave his large collec- acts, With humorous precision. haps it should be explained that the titie. “Boom Boom. tis 1s a sy nony mM for whoopee and that Mr. MeIntyre | refreshes the limping giossary oft| Institute of America. the director, in St. Louis, of post- war movements for the relief of German orphans, and of the schol- ‘ars and advanced students of that councry. death, . | tion. He was 69 years ote. and is ieurvived .by Mrs. Wulfing and i'three married daughters. dissipation by describing his ad- ventures with sex and aicohol as “making boom hoor | “Not So Falivening” TIMES--—“Boom Boom” struggles feverishly without accomplishing | | much in the way of entertainment | Werner Janssen. who has the gift | of melody, has composed a service. able if occasionally reminiscent ajition of Greek and Roman coins | romantic uptown. go!ld-digger. Per. | 6 } was represented at the funeral, as was the German Government. , Mr. Wulfing was head of the &t I uis Society of the Archeologica! He was also} lastoliditis caused his which followed an operiae- Pallbearers were Charles Depew. Score worthy, it seems, of better! Thomas F. Duncan, Frederick Wip- Singing than it receives, for Miss | MacDonald has the Only enjoyable | volce in the cast. The rhymes are | of the “wiggle her torso only more Although the direc. ' | ening a sport as the devil-may- care title had led the eapectant | playgoer to suppose. WORLD.—There ig something faintly depressing- in starting out, | for a theater with the idea of seri. ously considering something called “Boom Boom.” It is the same Sense of sheepish chagrin as as- Sails you at the prospect of re. porting “Upsa- Daisy” or “Well, Well, Well.” and tleads to melan- choly reflections on the fact that as musical comedies grow more and more elaborate, their titles | become more and more idiotic In all justice, it is only falr to report that “Boom Boom” bad as its name. This almost acutely faint praise isn’t half as stereotyped product made Yrom the familiar pattern of an adapted rench farce. DATLY ,NEWS—"“Boom Boom’ is a lively Shubert opus, decorateé | with the customary flashes of co!- or, punctuated with the newer grasshopper dances and made perman, J. R. Eakin, J. W. and William E. Wittrig. Orary pallbearers were Dr. Geo Ahrens, Nagel. vice president of Washine- By the Ampociated Press. ee ee ‘Col. John W. oid, organizer of expositions in this | country and Europe, is dead after | being in feeble health for a year. | Among Cel. Kyckman's fair organ- : izing successes were the cotton fair Davis The hon- Gerinan Consul; Charles: | tion has kept the production mov- | ton University Corporation; Chan- ing at the customary speed, mak-|tellor Throop and Prof. F. W ing “Boom Boom” is not so enliv.-| Shipley of the University: Georg: | Boswell, August E. Brooker. Josep): 'W. Bray, |George O. Carpenter Jr. G. Clark, Charies Collins, William ' M. Cooke. | George P’. | haus, Richard Hugo ner, Robert W oerner, Kraus, Charles S. Lewis, Henry F. | Lodge, Alfred C. F. ‘SS. Mepham, ert Pommer; H. C. Reiner. A. Bia'r ! Ridington, Edgar Rombauer, E. C. George ©. Carpente: Walte: Richard Einsiedel, } Fiske, Henry W. Gilde- ; Gildehaus, d.% William B. Itt- Meyer, William F. Koehler, Carlo! Grimm, Hugo Meyer, George Julius Muench, Rob-. Rowse, Carl Schlapp. Dr. Henrys Schwarz, Charles Stix. John B.! Strauch, I. Clarence Taussie. John Toensfeidt, August Walter and Os. fear Witte. doean't alter the fact that the new | Shubert show is a _ thoroughly | Col. John W. Ryckman Dies. Jan. * Ryckman, 65 years | AOS ANGELES, Cal., lumbian Exposition at Rewinding in 3, and the London Crystal Pa)- Sxposition in 1907. , PLAYING CARDS Ga., in 1881; the - Fe BICYCLE and CONGRESS | See Fine Furniture and Objets d’Art A special selling of Po- korny’s furniture values is always a real buyin for those who appreciate ashinglon quality and distinction. CREATORS OF FINE FURNITURE i ” *LOUOR Fann TCO SC SS OC OC OF OL Le ee eee Se a OL Oo, Oe ee ee ly cx Z Selling well- established opportunity A good Casino | Anniversary Forty-First 1888 -1929 HOME OFFICE ss ) and proposed addition CINCINNAT! om = — wa ae al \ eos. - 7 t r - > tor ti aS “sre : ee. — Se awh Be iil Bo ‘* ' “> ‘ J 4 “LL, * » ‘ The Western and Southern | Life Insurance Company | >, W. J. WILLIAMS, Financial Statement, December 31, 1928 ASSETS Real estate ....... as nial iislaiatnnaian of 1,480,561.88 Mortgage loans, first TPO, MS Mees Loans to policy holders......c.cccccoresereereceeeeee 2,742,110.68 Cash in banks, government and municipal Prete: cc ccocccocccccchocccccccnccboscnhonnepamnanooosdescosess 8,597,964.64 Accrued interest on bonds and leans......... 1,474,482.12 Net uncollected and deferred premiums...... 1,498,836.43 Teel ccocccacctiecesedshecencdbensnphatenntatbecsecsnla aaa ee Capital and surplus.............. ‘LIABILITIES Legal and other reserves on outstanding policies Premiums and interest paid in advanece........ Taxes (1929) and all other items................ 418,839.23 618,772.45 ae ee 9,824,624.94 $90,701,074.06 Automobil- Collision FIVE-YEAR GROWTH Year Assets 1923 $40,113,272.00 1928 $90,701,074.06 Policies in Force ,552,803 2,444,916 The American Liability and Surety Company W. J. Williams, President a 244444 seeee Health and Accident Tornado Plate Glass Auto Liability General Casualty THE WESTERN THE AMERICAN AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LIABILITY AND SURETY COMPANY A Great Multiple Line Institution re ¢,4 3 — .s *> tame * Fire and Theft Property Damage “Fidelity and Serety Beads . * ao one Shales. > .~ wo *® a > PS 4 2*9 34 ia ‘2 . ‘4 —_ & — = ~~ -

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PAGE 15 STL LOvia ruali- dioraibh —_— $2000 FIRE IN GARAGE OF YELLOW TAXICAG CO. Overheated Chimney Causes | Flames at 46419 Deimar; Ivo | Alarms Turned In. | Fire starting from an overheated | chimney in the Yellow taxicab ga-| rage, 4619 Delmar boulevard, at 9} a. m. today, damaged the bulliing | $2000 and contents $309, as csti- mated by District Fire Chief Juelz. | Two alarms were turned in j vC- ; | ¢h Lhe | last niz Cause of th 9¢ hazards of a garag fire, but firemen had the bluse un-| der eontro!l within a ad nag ¢ 4 ere con ifined t Flames we floor office ane a record ,oum ona bal c ony re Dr. Dr Mo. vice Board of Health. Missouri he to unde ma a fractured hip he suffered + ~ Herman S. Gove Intared Herman nresident tne ot t of Friday when he slip - - Fe,°%? and {fii S. Gove of f state |p G. Gallogly on Stand Says “= Ait ee ad ; ER Be RS By « SOR - i the pemeuerrsyane, 4TH & WASHINGTONIMZ, ALUE TO $17.50—THURSDAY Men! Just when the need is greatest comes opportunity !' tailored, SAVE & Thursday! & 95 ~ ELLIOTT s THIRD FLOOR.) biggest Overcoat- -buying Over 300 smart, finely serviceable garments to select from . at a price that wil] pack our clothing department THURSDAY! $17.50 ty Sheep-Lined Coats Moleskin cloth fall coat } 4 pockets: lerce benaverized col- lar. ‘ Elliott’ « 3d Fieer.) EME Meh’s $3 High-Cut Moccasin or Cap Tee. composition peices and heris; all sires. ( Elliett’ s—Main Fleer. $1.25 MEN'S HEAVY a Ribbed—in white er grey mixtures —eii sizes. Bic feature Thersde,r barca n. MEN'S SLITS—Values to Finely tailered—all sizes. On sale Smart Thursday at a lc: $5 ALL-WOOL Yh - ( Mein Fleer.) o > ‘ ‘ . - ” . ) = - . : ‘A ‘ 4 i . ' \ Z J . / " . 4 . BLANKETS — = F veo, double bed size. Ke- Se P. & G. SOAP (0 BARS... marek abie Thursday bar- gain, While ther test ' f Elliott’ s — Main Fleer j $i te $1.29-5-Pe. Cur- tain Sets —2 =e | liett’ »—Basement_) Ky ai — rene oy ( Elliot ee | ae $1.50 Aluminum PERCOLATOR SPECIAL - THURSDAY a ’ ___ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 “= COLLEGE BOY BLAMES CHUM FOR MURDER: Harsh Alone Killed Drug Clerk in Holdup. | By the Asaociated Press. ~ — — - cern —_ eee nen nn oo ~erervem- « epee age . won = ene ee omnes ? : - a - CES ee: n a & _ of _the grand | some dates. | honey’s ' convicted and | drug holdup aown ther mate date of Co] lier will ' . . 7% - + ** Rive at ~ 4 | tools, struck o | is | robbery dent ter avenue, March 3. =* | ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR FOCH DEMANDS $50,000 OF EX-WIFE Claims Custody of Child Also inp Reply to Former Consuelo Fiowerton’s Suit. | By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Dirk Foch. Dutch orchestra conductor in answer to the divorce petitior f the former Consuelo Flowertun Follies actress, demanded $50,000 4 | damages. | motion to strike out this ciaim. Her attorneys filed : — The composer obtained a divorce 'in Holland in 1926 and custody of | for divorce here early ; ; ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 3°.Jack Mahoney, a college mate of. Rich- ard G. Gallogly, testified at the latter’s trial for murder here to- | day that he ast the automobile | in which Gallogly and George R 'Hlarsh went to ab left the scene | of gn attempted holdup in which a drug store clerk was slain. He said he met them on the campus of Oglethorpe University earlier in the evening and they asked him to go with them “to! s Harsh, who was Ma- recently was saetenced to Same crime. the vicinity Harsh and alighted from the machine after asking him to drive around he block and pick them up again for the Arriving in store Gallogly Geo a th inks _— L- + a holdup and subsequent killing of! the drug store clerk. The defense then unexpectedly rested PRISON TERM CUT IN TWO, death and | who now is Mrs. Foch filed his daughter, her mother. validity of She also Foch's questioning the Dutch decree. tained that main- ADVERTISEMENT | | ltch Stopped In Few Minutes Druggists now selling famous doctor’s prescription EE bear testirouny to the fact that Dr Dennis’ famous prescripticno— itching moment it is why cruggists always have it om hand” It is Surprising to see how _started across the street, Mahoney | testified. After he twice had cir- cled the block, he said, his two classmates hailed the car at a cor- mear near the drug store, jumped | in and directed him to "go on, érive and hurry up.” ! clear, liquid. cooling D Mahoney said he asked where | ain esothing ed bunking the ertased the “dates” were and was told Dy (tissues Stove itching instantly Clear. Gallogly. “Oh, we just pulled a he killed two men. Gallogly took the stand and read | a statement saying that he had | inothing to do with the attempt ed | CONVICT HAS FIVE CHILDREN | Judge Hartmann Reduces Clarence Collier's Sentence to Year on Plea of Wife. A two-vear prison sentence was |eut in half by Circuit Judge Hart- imann today because he felt the longer sentence would work a hardship on the prisoner’s five chil dren. all of whom are less than 1 years old. Clarence Collier pleaded gulity. ° j :- Jan. 2, of attempted robbery. After he was sentenced, his wife, Mrs. | Edna Collier, 2521A Cora avenue. | wrote to Judge Hartmann, stating ithat she and the five children vould become objects of charity while Collier was in prison. An in- vestigation.substantiated her state- | ments, and disclosed that Collier was in poor health. Judge Hartmann Changed the ‘sentence to one year in the city workhouses, and made the sentence effective last Nov. Ts lier’s arrest. Col- the approxi- | receive medica! treatment (at the workhouse. | Collier and another man robbed a drug store at 827 North Taylor avenue of $373, last June 27. lier was allowed to plead guilty to the attempted robbery caues the evidence against weak. CHAIN OF ROCKS BRIDGE him was Col- | charge be- | | | IRON WORKER DROWNS: Walter McGee. 28. Falls Into Mississippi; Ice Prevents Rescue. Walter McGee, 28 years old. an irOn worker, employed on the new Chain of Rocks Bridge, built across -hain of shortiv b the which is being Mississi pp Rocks, efore noon today balance nd fell iy et @ 4 was drowned when he working on a pier a icy water. ~f~ M 7¢¢e, clothin > hi : tL nis en wh into the Ine mr. weighted down by and a containing out for a boat, whi kept in the river emergency, but sank after ming about 2990 feet. some distance from the point where » heavy belt Sswitm- ich | for such an The boat was | McGee fell and the man in charge | of it was prevented from reach MeGee quickly by McGee's body vs 7 tiis parents reside at De Soto. Mo. STUDENT ACCUSED OF TAKING ing | ice in the river. } was not recovered. | $1500 FROM GIRLS IN HOLDUP Warrant Issved for Wilburn Nan- py, 18. in Robbery of Confec. tioner’s Dauchters. A warrant charging first degree Was Wilburn Nanny, 18 id. a st 7101 Lindenwood place aha Was arretsed vesterdayr iden. tified as a participant holdup. The money belonged to Mrs ~ Shear. issued years o ie and ma $i Ida who conducts a confection- ,ery at 4178 Folsom avenue, and was to be used for cashing pay checks. Her daughters. Laura, 12, | and Estelle, 12. were bringing the |Money from the Shaw Bank. Dec. | (5, when they were held up near the store by two men who took! the money and drove away The | Sisters identified Nanny as the! driver of the car. He den es the | charee. EX-CONVICT INDICTED FOR TWO AUTO KILLINGS LAST MARCH Sylvester Robinson, Brother of Egan Gangster, Charged With Manslaughter. Indictments charging man- Slaughter and. leaving the scene 4m accident were returned by | jury yesterday against | Sylvester Robi nson. ex-convict and younger brother of “Chi ippy” Rob. | imgon, Egan gangster now tn At-| lanta penitentiary. Robinson was mamed as the itn- : | tozicated driver of an Zutomobile | which killed Simon A Me yer, 5746) nebary avenue, and Mrs Julia | Mann, 36 Washington avenue, at. Lindell boulevard and Vandeven- | inst. He was! arrested in Detroit and returned to Louis last month. 7 today against | gTeaseless anc stainiess. cries up almost immediately merits of this famous antiseptic back. At all drug stores or D. D. Batavia. I!linow. money or D. Lab.. } ; } ' ‘Ith | euit : last year | che subsequent | “Thoudands of letters | — teuches the skin. That | quickly you can geet re ’ hef from eczema. rash- | A 35¢ bottle will prove the | , 1929 ST.LOUIS POS?-DISPATCH | marriage to Mrs. Editha Simonds co- | ' was void and named ber as respondent. The conductor in his reply asks | that Miss Flowerton’s compia nt be dismissed, that custody of the child be given him, charging ihat his former wife obtained posses- sion of their daughter in Vienna through fraud. His demani for $50,000 damages is to cover ihe trouble and expense he was put to in coming to this country to an- sver ber suit ' Canadian Knight Dies in New York | By the Associated MONTREAL, Jax. 30. — Sir | Charlies Peers Davidson, from 1912 to 1915 Chief Justice of the Su-| preme Court of the Province of | Quebec and later an active mem- | ber of Canadian Government war commissions, died yesterday at the University Club New York City. , from pneumonia, friends here were informed. He was $9 years old. | He had been visiting his daughter. ee eee After years of investigation and experiment, a prominent physician has produced a really scientific sal perfectly harmless system for reducing fat with absolute safety to health and without causing any wrinkles or pouchy, sag- = ae NOR. magic. heals the inflamed mem- > n ventivre nm fer Head Colds Sates Saar geretantsr: | ferRewce IP | The Delgado Institute Wolff - Wilsen’s, and other C atarrh—end all | good druggists. Use SI-NOK. 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The whole process is a perfectly natural one, a the treatment takes into account the physi- ological changes which occur in normal weight re- duction and 1s scientifically correct. You can reg- | i the reduction as you choose. Lose as much as little as you desire. FRE Test Treatment, Consulta- tion, Examination and Ad- wice. We make this liberal | free trial offer because we want to show you that | at last a barm miess and scientific treatment has been discov by which you can regain firm muscles, a slender, better health. Call today while this free test offer you treatment hor os et sn —— This Physician's Harmless, Scientific System of Fat Reducti Si-Nok Tbe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE SHH VHS SHS So Seceeeecees | ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers a “COMPLETELY MOTORIZED” oe thanks to the ~ hh went ; oe Teter te Se ee, < . y - « "J HAVE a wife, a daughter and a son,” a busi- pat ness man writes, and each of us needed a car. To buy four new cars was out of the question for me, but thanks to the present-day bargains in used cars, my family has been com- pletely motorized at surprisingly small expense.” A rather unusual family, new. Very many American families in all cir- cumstances have found in the used car an economical means of enjoying the convenience of two- and three-car ownership. For a used car is unused transportation which may be enjoyed by the next owner at an attractive price. but the idea is not Used cars are opportunities A good automobile is built to stand years of use. It will provide many thuusands of miles of transportation. But only occasionally are all its years and all its mileage used up by one owner. The cars which General Motors dealers are taking in trade offer great oppurtunities to buy unused transporta- tion at low cost. The convenience of the GMAC Plan of Payment is available. GENERAL MOTORS "A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET + PONTIAC « OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND ~- BUICK ~- cASALLP +« CADILLAC « All with Bods by Fisher [RIGIDALRE—The A stematic Refrigerator GENERAL MOTORS TRUCAS - 7 DELCO-LIGHT Power Pies: = « YELLOW CABS end COACHES @ Pater Systems . GMAC Pies of Credit Purchase TUNE IN—General Motors Family Radio Party. Every Moaday Evening. 9:30 Eastera Standard Time. WEAF and 35 other statiogs essocieted with N. B. C. eax LOO a rr ae ae — = Delivere Cor Peerles and Everything a radi ume—distance—is operates from any lial control is mos! \t this low price it (0 buy your new r Also Soid c a. le col ee ~~ A. ee Se ' 6 Tee Fa 4 ties} ay 1 wae ¢ a .% ae &; NY cold can colds. At th Sign of sore thros torm of relief, anc tree use of this w other pain. Just |

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH here, denied that the had received protection from dry raiders. “We deny empnatically that we have asked or received protection from dry raids,”” Schubert said “We are making every endeavor at all times to comply with the mee and the Federal prohibition office have had and will have our eiahoat | co-operation.’ DENIES DRY RAID PROTECTION Managing Director of Dallas Hote! licplies to Senate Testimony. ‘y $5e Associated Preas. a ! ) N Pain EZ-ER | a | ie HOT DROPS Lie Cramps, Colds, F lu, DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 30.—Reply- Throat, Rheumatism ling to testimony before a Senate Je From Your Draggist—$1.00 | investigating committee at Wash- MED. CO., ST. LOUIS | !ngton, Otto Schubert, managing director of the Adolphus Hote] ’ ' ' , ' -, cx Roebuck and Co. . TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES ‘Grand Boulevard Kingshighway Block South of Gravois Between Page and Easton | 1A New Low Price 4 1-LURE Ai@ervtone, YOU CAN Free Parking for reducing fea” form and enjoy od, 06 Frisco Bldg., mS wy NOW AFFORD Want THIS POWERFUL ———= m ALL ELECTRIC BS fill Delivered in Your Home Complete With Peerless Dynamic Reproducer | and All Accessories—Nothing Else to Buy | Everything a radio can offer—selectivity—tone quality—performance—vol- Walnut Grained Console Cabinet a | | ume—distance—is embodied in this 7-tube A. C. Electric Console set that om ’ operates from any light socket. The ease of tuning is a pleasure; the one lial control is most convenient and the push-pull amp: lication will p'ease you. \t this low price it is a rare value. Do.’t miss this money-saving opportunity . . | to buy your new radio set. Also Sold on Easy Time Payment P’an at Slightly Higher Price At Both Stores hotel ever! Store Hours—Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday to 9") | | tion plot, | ——— —_ « U.S. AGENT SAYS HE LISTENED IN ON OHIO ORY PLOT: ‘Testifies He Was There When. Ohio Treasurer Caled at Home of Assist- ant Prohibition Chief. By the Associated ad Press. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 30.—Adoiph Gruber, Cincinnati attorney. named as a co-conspirator with ‘State Treasurer Bert B. Buckley in *he alleged Cincinnati brewery protec- testified today at Buck- ley’s trial in the Federai court on attempted bribery and conspiracy charges that Buckley told him the t he expected “to get a new hose” out of the protection of the brew- eries. Gruber testified that he and John L. Schrimper, who was in- Gicted jointly with Buckley. and he State Treasurer had dinner in Columbus, Oct. 20, and that Buck- ley told them that the acting as- sistant prohibition administrator, John F. Eckhart, would send them tips on proposed inspections. He testified that Buckley asked now much money was paid for protec- ' tion and said he understood it was oe ee me ee oe $5 a half barre). Then he in- quired, Gruber testified, if the Cin- cinnati breweries were making good beer and said, “They'd better get busy because ] want a new ' ‘ ——————————Es 7 —_ eee oe ee mea’ e ~S * ~ NY cold can mean the flu; the surest way to avoid flu is to avoid colds. At the first sign of a cold, take Bayer Aspirin. And at any Sign of sore throat, gargle with Bayer Aspirin. It is the most reliable form of relief, and a real safeguard. There is not the slightest harm in free use of this wonderful antidote for colds, neuralgia, headaches, and other pain. Just look for Bayer on the package. That name is impor- tant. There is only one genuine Aspirin. It has medical endorsement. It comes with proven directions. Learn the many uses of Bayer Aspirin and avoid much needless suffering. SPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manuiactwure of Monosceucacidester of Salscylcacid breweries. Hurlburt declared he beard Eckhart ask Buckley where the he was to rece.ve was to come from and that he | heard Buckley rep! “Well, vou ; know John ve get s0 much for |; each keg.” Under cross-examination | burt admitted that he did not pre | pare his nctes on the conversation subpenaed to ' Williams, | neve, tioned | States Senator _—— preeoegeee flight in which until after he had conferred with Eckhart who called his attention to specific parts o1 the conversa- tion. He alsO admitted that all che parts of the conversation dealing with beer or money were rtarted by Eckhart and that conversations that Buckley started dealt for the most part vith politics Federal Judge Benson W. Hough agreed tO a suggestion by Haveth E. Mau, United States District At. torney in charge of the prosecu- ti0n, that Charlies A. Jones, secre. tary to Gov. Myers Cooper, be testify a letter written to Cooper urging Eckhart’s appointment as State prohibition director. Mau Jones’ testimony would wel] as the Governor's. At the trial yesterday, one of Buckley’s attor- Obtained from contradiction of his testimony of Monday that Buckley Gov. Cooper and Simon D. Fess as said that serve as Henry A “higher ups’ Co., Cincinnati Endurance Fiver Forced Down. RUOSBKVEILT FLELI, L. L. est of the | said that i that he aA hotel] , “Kv- was in the hotel room at! —o — Huri- ’ Le e00es0eSeeneenanen - 3-Piece Bed- Davenport Suite This is a massive Bed Suite with full serpentine frame exquisitely carved. Note the handsomely dropped carvings that give this Suite its $4, appearance, and *1644 A Novelty in Lamps PEWTER FINISHED TABLE LAMP $1.98 | There's an air of antiouity in this cherming pewter finished Table Lamp ... it resembles | the old oil-burning type. The modern touch is lent by the beautifully decorated paper | shede. Complete, $1.98. FEBRUARY SALE of RUGS SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS, 9xl2 size. Deep, heavy nep. Big variety of colors and satterns. Greatly reduced to sell at... .$33.75 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS, 9x12 feet. Beautiful Oriental and Persian patterns. By ‘ar the most attractive values ever offered by the Rug Do-*-*-"-nt, Ot... ce cecceeeeees $28.95 8.3x10.6 AX MIN STER RUGS, of the heavier grade. Very deep and luxurious ep. Splendid new “terns and colors. ™xceptional sev- ings et this ‘ow price. | “ach, $38.75. ‘D MANY : Rn chair. . + . 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite This Suite is of richly veneered walnut over x: Syite includ-s extension table, china closet. 60-inch buffet, $ chairs and | erm- All chairs heve removable seats covered with beautiful tapestries. This excellent value is one of the big features of the Fcbruary Sele...........--- na {18% Convenient Payments This Suite, done in the modern manner, offers four pieces with your choice of chifforobe or chest of drewers. Tops. faces and panels are of plywood construction with walnut feced veneer. Beautiful Oriental walout overleys as Hlustrated. Full-sized bed. 48-incb | dresser and vanity. Chifforobe is 38 inches; chest 3% inches. oe I er oe a Ne eS - Te ke an tg Veter Four-Piece Bedroom Suite tq oTets ts ore ERT TSG | See This Convenient _ STORAGE CHEST | | Six- Drawer Cabinet In All Co! | 162 | 22 in. wide arié : 164, in. deep | Genuine maple « | walnut over mapk | Also in white | gray or ivor enamel at a slight *189 ee eee eb ae a oe ae - ~ pe “oe te pe . —- ee > ae i &

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Se et ceiaiideranates wen ins ‘ re x oi 5 IaPncsbk ibs ae-s-sp-san-ave-na. anced emia eM a gem teil i ee RS - ar | : . 3 ’ .f : a 2 z zi. Beta \ soma. bee Fane Ste coe Maoh’ ‘ Se are aaa ER. URLS ee, 5 fet A RS. aoe STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 5..LuUId FUDI-UISrAILn * — 3 2, . Ea 4 - . . : be : ¥f j _— ae ee +, 5 ' a = * G SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS « LIBERAL TER WhiypovaAr, dANLARY JU, LY oJ _ Si iuuis busi-DISPAICH LOCATED AT THE [ARIE PART THREE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 12th AND OLIVE STS. ma i, ‘ | a 7 - . a & c sHla & Ga. = - ~ a - . ry e —— ~>_> ~~ iia ; — . >. romptiy at ; urscay go ¢ ' "le ¢« > - ne p> on sa.¢ 4 Zucar «ot U-CLec = 3 Mops. : e' »*+~~" NIGHT TABLE | SPECIAL STORE OPEN. OPEN EVENINGS EVENINGS TILL 9 TILL 9 ——eEEa PHONE SETS — "$0. e * ) Phone - 2 >. . . a ~ ae 7 ’ 7 . ™ - seca? .* ~~ = "2 . Lit | CHIFFOROBES THURSDAY SPECIAL TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE (48k OF : FOR NEW— arc —_ LIBERAL epecia!l Scomaygons ALLOWANCES Tome @a FRIEZE Erte UP GaAIRS } RECONDITIONED PLATER- PIANO Ni b has - or ‘ ~. ‘ 4 ’ " > t aver-f al - ‘ - 32-PC. DINNER SET THURSDAY ee - . - — ~ o- ~ 2 ‘ . z Se i * a é - 4 . - 6 Ve é s MHeriee Sere — ome oo — : ~~ . - ~ -“o 4 ’ > ~ ‘* Anotne ! eautil ‘ \la- + , . » | > 5 5? } ’ Jestie modei ith more , , - > i;Q? ve ? She Cid Mi att La Ji iil t 1}?T T+ ry) ¢ ainu it 1s compiete ? 2% ‘ | ty =Te. th a Liius Lia W1tn T its Sale. da. “The AND CHEE PRAISED BY WI Heroic Ciitnct | in Res Keeping With Highest ditions of Navy.” fhe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 39. of the Navy Wiiber s ot commendation yest George Fried anc Manning. master a officer of the Shipping Boa America. for their rescue of the Italian steamsh seamaniike ma ich yeu laid your vessel a lifeboat and effec we at night in the tes } inter gale are worthy of »” the secretary's ie ‘Fried read. “an equally successful r yeur part in January. 1924 -erew of the British stcam nee. while you were miaste /gteams! “'p the P“gires clog vent evidence th ) rescues are due to your si . Master Ro co President com munication mariner and —_ 4-INCH FACE romptly at 9 o’clock Thursday morning e place On sale 300 Alarm Clocks at the ridiculously low price of 33c. One to a customer -—— none sold to children — no phone, mail or C. O. D. orders. Come early and get your $1 Alarm Clock for only a Dp > ™ SALE DAYS 9x12 WILTON RUGS Reg. $85 Thursday Speciai of $x13 Wilto n Rugs; METAL BEDS 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Promptiy at 9 wceck we piace on sale 100 SIMMONS COIL SPRINGS 8 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Promptiy sat 9 o'clock we pleap: on sae 150 of the famous gue Simmons trade- mark. Alle ulne Simmons sa j wood or steel beds. Coll Springs. Eas § re 4 Spring bears the Regularly $16.50. One to s customer ives il a SIMMONS AUTOMATIC __DAY-BEDS | GAS RANGES THURSDAY SPECIAL MATTRESSES THURSDAY SPECIAL One iot of regetasts eo Promptly at 9 oci '$ we place high-oven " s Ranges on sale 100 Sgu- ae while ter $13 full-size sine coos Mattresses at on ae St the sensational in this — Sale great sale at. u ’ . ¢ ‘ € “\ (Gite | | ei @. att (tr (0 « | QS cage OU m3 | u find a 9-piece Suite to equ as tow apr ice 100 Ce ee oerTre cay. When Mar, Stern & Co. advertise a sale the people a sale—Every _ Sele: ~ ur entire stock inelus The pr ees tell th ir 445 $110 Dining- Room Suites, $ 6 Sin, at: $135 Dining-Room Suites, $ 7 Down. $219 Dining-Room Suites, $11 Down. com Dining-Room Suites. $12 Down, at__ aie $240 Dining-Room Suites, $13 Down, ai__ Dining-Room Suites, $19 Down, at__ $376 Dining-Room Suites, $26 Down, at__ rs a ‘* {> . 2 9-PC. GENUINE WALNUT DINING-ROOM SET REGULAR $260 VALUE. FOR THURSDAY ONLY al - el c 7 , w.5 ha 4 ee Se eo *Uisiil = r i s 4 ers . c $35.50 Velvet Rugs, $2 Down, al $45.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $2 Down, $27.85 | || $52.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $3 Down, $34.65 $85.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $5 Down, at-.$58.95 $98.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $6 Down, at-_ $67.97 $135.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $9 Down, at. $98.50 98.50 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs, $1 Down, at.$ 4.89 $2 to $9 Down Payment on ROOM-SIZE RUGS AT STARTLING SAVINGS THURSDAY — rer oar ~ > vale a a 2 — . ~ greatest sale room-size Rugs > . . . ‘ . + ’ , " r r\ i; Yr} Q . ™ * ] j "Hiab ~~ yen 4c * Ry ‘ , + > / . 4 ~ j Abd tAL TS LAS “7 if ’ $21.45 - of er? «pet ~@-. orsew~ . > i> > rs — ‘ - SO A SN Ce ea Gis. $77.35 $117.00 $127.50 $138.45 = $198.45 dams $267.45 vid , py &s : VW * » . ea . ~ ty cn Re 4 . e * - ig: . ae r ie R Y os S| ure ’ Y Rpr ’ Ma ? a4 Itisa value that means a sa‘ ng te ees you. Store open from 9 A. M. PP.) PS - . , oe 4 > com , i + ” DINING: ROOM SUITES AT FROM $6 TO $26 DOWN PAYMENT een A eel i a areas 1 ae ee cece oe J > ’ _ . : ’ ~ 4 — ta . — ~_ . ~ ant > ” ~ * ~ ~ > — cr a ad es 7° -_ -_ —_—— a! spribg iiied sea s—overed wit Jacquard velour with r Moss ' more than e said of any Su hat sells for $20 er the 3 n es tor >} 3-PIECE PILLOW-ARM SUITE SOMETHING NEW—SCOMETHING DIFFERENT 7 one furniture. fully, While tor quic k disposal. 2 EE NE INE GENUINE WALNUT BEDROOM: SUIT REGULAR $175 VALUE. WHILE Promptly at 9 o'clock Thursday we place these Suites on sale at what we believe to be the lowest price for good Inspect this Suite. then judge. for yourself BEDROOM SUITES TO YOUR HOME AT REAL SAVINGS .. this sale includes every Bedroom Suite im our store, space permits Us r€ mention only a few—Every period of 3 $100 Bedroom Suites, $ 5 Dows—go al. $ 54.$ Note every detail care- eseeseoeveeseeeceeeseeeweeeeaeenee? “$99 , 4. 5, 6, 8, 10 pigce Suites are all f a at. $ 79.C “TE ¢ com carto 7. €.: VIRe Comedies Extreordie featured ia the sew ‘dition of the “ Vanitik

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’ - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [Airs tin —_— ee 8 ee - = PART THREE» is ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929. ee Se ie ata > PAGES Soe ~—_—- eee eee a ee —— -=—. Z i | S00d fortune. The conduct of:o? 4 enema, ~ of a winter gale and effected the ! ‘ | HEL ANI) CHIEF A | yourself and officers in meeting | rescue of all survivors. I take | Aimost Too Good to Be True | | this emergency with such signal] success ic Ansar : | pleasure in commending your | Fete agy is deserving of the highest | heroic conduct on this occasion as | | _ PRAISED BY WILBUR “The aa a _in keeping with the highest tradi-. | f) “ Bavy is proud of your 28) tions of the Navy and the Ameri- | | | years service as an officer and en-'! can Merchant Marine.” | ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR 4 i listed m ; nom Dlowew « ; a . age an in the Navy and Naval Both men are Lieutenants in the “Heroic inet in Rescue in| soma ©. | take great pleasure in | Naval Reserve, and ‘Secretary Wil- | SNS venient Boje os a gee — Cost. 4 ms ; chy | commending your heroic conduct | bur informed them'that copies of : S THAN 4c A WEEK | p Keeping With Highest Tra- | #5 in keeping with the highest | his letters were being filed in their || to" er aa ot 26 aa eee tee filgible for this idsmennaiie’ SP tutenen: | q ditions of Navy.”’ | enti -* pag Naty and the official record in the Navy Depart- | § address and age of each person wanting a Salley ame anit te ye this adver. ft 2 : . | American Merchant Marine.’ ' ment. tisement and $2.00 (currency, money order or check) for each person and recelve : | . ; . your policies by return mail. If for ANY KEASON you are dissatisfied with | Wilbur's letter to : : , licy it at ’ bY eastated Prove. Eg Manning said American Tourist Dies in India. | C—O ene eee ee ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Secre- “The depart “Ss | NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 30.— Mi d ' A Mery Of the Navy Wilbur sent let- 7 5 pa as noted with An American tourist identified only | lawes nsurance mein | : of commendation yesterday to approval the highly seamanlike | as “Whitley” died at the Hindurao 788 Arcade Bldg. sency; ine. Dept. 40 Mapt. George ried and Capt. feos nna’ in which you handled the | tospital and was cremated today | Saint Louis, Mo, Sgarry Manning. master and first | WiCboat at night in the heavy seas'in accordance with his will. : heteieimecmineemmtesmrmnanticen bi ld a of the Shipping Board liner | OLLEGPS — ne | “officer |. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ——- america, for their rescue of the | of the Italian steamship Flor- | eee ) : _ |} Men! Boys! Thursd l h rm es a | ys: sday’s your last chance Batis | seaman ecmanner tn Kv Ee n 1 n o § I a S S e S WANTED... ee to share in these Big Clearance Bar- $ red a lifeboat and effected the | | gains! ‘ ; Hundreds of small lots we at night in the teeth of a N | | throughout the store—Here are a P winter gale are worthy of especial few f th m!! ; 7) ec eta | - . . ; = oO *-« ¢” the secretary's letter to/ | ‘Mechanically inclined—seventeen years of age or over. = » Fried oe | | to train now fo | ? Foran equity successfu rescue on || Men’s Heavy $30 All-Wool _ your part in ‘Januar , 1926, of the | : | en s ecavy - 00 ete eee Classes in Second Semester Begin Feb. 4th tM ; Figen of the British steamer Anti- col gin Fe aster Auto Mechanics or Shop Foremen ||'§ | — * noe, while you wi ‘re master of the : REGISTER NOW Intensive day training only four rasa Night en ' ‘ v OVERCOATS E steamship President Roosevelt,” | 7h ’ ’ ithe communication continued, Over Two-Hundred Courses, Many of Them Vew training, eight months. Graduates placed. Call P*gives eloquent evidence that these | Send for catalog and complete information to Division of University Extension, or write: H. H. mnie Room 203, Y. M. C. A. ki] Room 121, University Hall, or telephone CAbany 2382. A Sixteenth and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. CEntral 1350. *b\ Prescues are due to your skill as a MR1112% ‘er mariner and not to mere ! meee indorsed and sponsofed by the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Assn. quate | : \ ; They're UNUSUAL Values! n th Ww Ww \\\\ \ Ek gt a cena unt tron ee eC coug of @ 1 - rO i | | | \ Back Woolens! Sats Chescaat 2 tc. te just the patterns that YOU wil! like! = Out they gb at $15! Men’s Raglan All-Wool Oxford Ast Stripe Men’s $14 Suits come to the stage door... there’s a "309 19% 10 | 27 The wanted Raglan- | Want!—A special lot of . ; bd e ad 39 siceve Overcoats .. weil AR . Peak Lapel Overcoats cf ed dark mixtures and ; CQ 1] . C) Vi tailored of heavy Scotches | - ' per mages. ‘ 7 ford staple styles! .. . Sizes A , and tweeds ... Sizes 35 , gray wootlens: n sizes : to 44... An exceliert 34 to 42 chest! Also a 34 te 50 chest including : e $20.00 | rat at §=few gray and tan mixtures stouts, at $7: j 4 | | a - _ . . . 7 “ , . ~— —* - . eee ee eR he eee a Ses ee . - ~~ -eqneut + ~ 7 = ald “ > en ee A Big Selection of Men's Just what the Young Men 3-piece Suits in the want- value at at $10! , ° ° , . ' Men’s Small Suits _ Men s Knit Ties ape imported Ties sPRINGS _ 4 “Of course, I’ve never said the above! But how Aten { 5Y peu ame See aaeee :$ 5 Striped Knit Ties, Sile 10 Cc of fancy patterned Ties 2 5 34, 35 or 36—here’s . cut of imported tie —— — a , | dently eaat i. we —_ ber eons Poe hth a “ @ TLIC "us on 3 o. I ve been tem pted to, wh Cis & heav y bass | 5 lored of waretiie an Tics eee rape srt a eattahh tan : | -. pe. hes ; . | ‘M cassimeres ... Only $5. —or 3 for 25c §j clearance to 25c. ; whoop or a shrill soprano bark has drowned | | pment out my best wise-crack. | : Men’s Cordu- 1000 Pairs of Men’s Men’s Dark roy Pants PANTS at 2 Pairs for ~ Work Pants ain “But it isn’t good cricket to publicly embarrass Tay 47 te $32. 58: - 90 Cc EC ' A L fis . oie ve , : , ta : : co eaggetl : a cougher. He isn’t barking on purpose. He | fae. me | ‘ seaty, och ale nges will P . . set. narrow rib, drab cor- aray-strip cassimeres! . needs quiet, friendly counsel. He should, in pow 5. hey. Oto Fancy suit patterne! Pin. serviceable, colere mings, stayed pockets, etc well made ... Sizes 28 ues! Sizes 28 te 42, at confidence, be told to smoke OLD GOLDS. fh, Sizes 28 to 42, at $1.97. | ROM, te 42, ot 2 pairs for $3.30. 90e. iy te ais 3 ’ , ’s Sheep-Lined “You ll enjoy the show better...and so will | irre oo ane aoe . mons Cc rar " 1...if we can just-get this tip over to him. ¢ wait 5 p } 75¢ ‘47 ) ' For, from my own experience with this smooth : . 9 ° : | Most of them and throat-easy cigarette, I don't believe there's \i,700 First Quaiity fF | |] | white Broadcloih [tae popular double- 2 " Suits. : made of ) ed ‘but a wash- breasted model. weet a cough in a capacity house-ful of them.” wap yl er 1 UL) | eigeed as meet’ A gee for Summer wear! -- Sizes 14 to 17 “ : Broken sizes .. «oe & 83.28 wel. . High collar. .Sizes Reduced to 38c. we, at 75c. 36 to 486, at $4.75 ° | . , vi elas d 45.6 : L s fi Boys’ Golf Knickers | Juvenile Overcoats | Boys’ 2-Pant School Suits ¢ + | Cc " , $ 44 Ee $3.77 Included in this lot are Come with vest, twe all wool, wool mixed ma In this lot are values and corduroy Golf up to $4.00 ... Geod Knickers ... Most cf quality Overceats, in them lined ... Sizes open-collar models ... 6 to 18, at 97c. Sizes 1', to 6, at $3.77. * | gD ae ae = Ss Tr ee - Juvenile Suits Boys’ Hats & Caps Boys’ All-Wool , Lumberjacks 4 50¢ 15c $9.75 Cetton Flannel Suits .. . in Flapper A broken lot of small boys’ Hats styles . . . self or combination col- § and Caps ... Every one a dandy en fe wrpncath all- aan erg ee ors... Sizes 3 to 8 years... AQ value... Grouped for clearance .. . pockets ead knit yt 5 ti. $1.00 value, at 50c. your choice at 15c. duced to $2.75. ‘|Bese’ Odd Vests at Boys’ Play Saits at. . . Boys’ Heavy Mackinaws at .$2.95 Boys’ 2-Pant Suits at a. ¢ ‘Boys’ Large Knickers at -49c Black or Yellow Raincoats. . Cc. FIELDS Seer fy | fs inneret in thence Qe OS ORS if |] Boys’ School Boys’ Shaker-Knit Venition. ey, Overcoats Sweaters Stow ot ce <Vesiiee” EE Cy Nees 6=—C lf) ~—s cough in a carload? $ ) OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended from ll priced . | lot -<f garments et n ideal Swee r ays! J hemited ose", ZZ HEART-LEAF tobacco, the finest Nature have gp Pinin color Shaker-Knit Pull-ever | iewt values. . Boye’ . . 1. @, ‘ #5 coo Bo at er . clear weeters ... avy. meroon. car ii- J 95 i ,_ eA eee grows. . . Selected for silkiness and ripe- age yee Oe sal end tan... Priced at $2.96. Broken size r - ee ay ness from the heart of the tobacco .00 It 3 <a in a temperature of mid-July sunshine 50 ~S to insure that honey-like smoothness. = OP Lorillard Ca. Ea. 1760 1.50 "30 eat a chocolate, light an Old Gold, and enjoy both! te o N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave. .00 “2 AG A, plant ... Aged and mellowed extra long §f . : : » ; § ’ . _ ».50 ig On Your Radio ... OLD GOLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR ... Paul Whiteman, King of Jazz, and his complete orchestra will broadcast the OLD GOLD hour every | Tuesday, starting February 5th, from 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time over entire network of Columbia Broadcasting System . sat — or ke ie teat ar RO Sn ae oe i oe eels

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ee a ee ae Ge. ’ > » slew SAP Se tae of oe = 4 r , owe La. Ree aie ne cela Tm sii an ee 4. hi CR Bere, eee BS LN Me tapedbapieate OR es a : SPAN ciahigsoneroeath 4 le : *- waist = ie pe es “ « - 4 - aid ae B.S os a an P? E> - . + Se opt oe wornathes x tod CDE aR RS SEI PAE I ie Baer: ee Fb 3 ia os “3 -uh r same — oak cast es eee ee ot ie ge. . ied Ri WS ithe t eae ce é ER I pe 5 ee ee Bias etdtg eo sha A With voy Sil oe DION 7 PAGE Doukhobors Sentenced for Attack. | ANGSTER GRAND FORKS, B. C.. Jan. 30.} —Eight Doukhobors were s#€h tenced yesterday to serve sis ON *}*> months in jail for obstructing po- lice officers. The men were arrer.- ed Monday after a clash with pos lice officers in whieh tear fas) Soembs were used. The Doukho: ns. are a religious sect of Russia! ADVERTISEMENT OTs —_——— Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark By RUTH WAITE ; ‘Tony Lombardo Disclosed | | as Sponsor for $200-a- | Month ‘‘Laborers” of Sanitary District. Ee verv womar with gray, fad- ed or streaked hair is entitled to do something - — “a By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Tory Low- about it, for it} barda slain gang leader. = : is every WOD-) political sponsor for severai em- an's birthright | ployes of the Chicago Sanita”? to retain her)” - i EN ry T> ? records ma public ys : : apn > 9 ' District, veuthf ulness - ~ : : he can, W terday disci end charm as long as sie can. hen | terda: + "Re ; re » er, oe ’ 'T'}. rm niet . 7 * ivToO it use is Ube eins “RR i " i the name of Eloyvd The mpson, ry , ny ~) As a4 ~ J prepare the mixture at nome or bay } : ‘in ~~ 7 - far t .c.. G0" : ) I *T = se oa 7 - - . rnorship last fall, as sponsor ‘fo: ’ = ’ : ° | use. Wreth’s Sage & Suipbur is the} name of the prepared article, and it) costs only 75c a bottle at druggists. | as wate of Whitehal:. Lt., at a salary o: name of War- antes - Henre there’s no need of your both-| "Our: | "an Duesen, former Maror ering to prepare the mixture your) ren E. Van Duesen, | , 1". | of Chillicothe, LIL, was on the par- self. . was 0 1e pas ie plage ts ~ Sl You simply moisten a comb or soft roll as an [linois \) aie: —— . . . ; . rs - - : 1 a-month investigator. Congressman A. J. Sabath, for- ———— mer State’s Attorney Robert E, To end a stubborn cough ‘ : Crowe, former Corporation Coun- quickly, it is important to soothe \\ and bea! the inflamed membranes, \ \ get rid of the germs and also to}, aid the system inwardly to belp, ow off the trouble. For these purposes, bere is a) home-made medicine, far’ better than anything yeu could buy at 3 times se] Francis Busch, former Coroner Oscar Wolff, Marshall Field & Co. and various labor ' were listed as sponsors Thomas J. Donovan. Democratic State chairman of Joliet. succesgor naan Wien aie Meaabiet ‘get 2" to Brennan as National Committee- (ne Cost. rp J Grugz.f:. - 3 wis tat oA en = man, was listed the sponsor of ounces of Pinex. Put this into a'! . = ~ oo ae =i — pint bottle. and add plain grauu-|}; J4™mes J. ” ise, Joliet, a ten fer lated sugar syrup or strained boney ||| drawing $200 monthiy. Sylvester to fll up the pint. This takes but a iy. Wiersch: Lockport, was listed moment, aud makes a Temeuy 380 at $300 aor onth —— » aS @ soreman rrr . “7 : : 3 bicad Pon > s effective that rou will never do li sponsored by Donovan. Without, euce you ha , a used it. | ’ Ty nor _ ~_ en . ae . Keeps perfectiy, and children like it. i eneran also sponsored Tho=as This simple remedy does three! White of Joliet and Joseph Ward necessarr things. It loosens the 4" of Lockport as $200 a month “la- germ-lacep phiegis and soothes {) borers,’ the list showed . a P , a away the inflammation. At the ‘same {} Denies Getting 15 Checks. time it is absorbed into the blood, | . ' ne of former State } im resentative Ralph H. Hoar of Was br where it acts directly on the bro: chial tubes. This explains why brings such quick relief. bronchial coughs and “flu” coughs. | | iry when Harry >. before the er-:néd v ‘oh + __=- - : ! Hitzeman, an Pinex is a highly concentrated// , engineer, was called to testify con compound of genuine Norway Pine, rut cerning checks which he was «ai: containing the active agent of creo- to have received f tes = " ‘ ee Se nw - > corpora- god known as one of the great--« if ‘Oh cCOunse! B Office. Hitzyman said est healing agents fer severe y// |‘ cid not know his name was on coughs, chest colds and bron- 23.3/ ‘| the payroll unti? he saw it in -he chia! troubles. : ~_ oie paper and that he knew nothing rs) Do not accept 2 substitute ~22 ner at Che 2% BAP Fe. M4 . = = ” «wv che mq isk lie ; > a ‘ . , (reading an article on the subiec* ‘ s+ 4 ewes 13 " i. . . 7% . (‘OGUayY and a third that wernt ¢r o* the other (en. whirh dally passen- he tween New York and Kingston, with ‘stops at intermediat noints. for It The boats frozen in. with 2 ind fu! f pasSengers aboard ars + Baby bas little upsets at times. | » ough “pete and the New. All your care cannot prevent them.{?""% The third boat is the Ben but rou can be prepared. Then rou O'De Frank RR. Shaw eam do what anv experienced nurse * = Soent the at would do—what most phrsicians said that the ssengers would tell rou to do—gire a few : ' ser drops of plain Oastoria. No sooner =a * A —— Wore pres done than Baby is socthed; relief ig -°° "* © eaperience aside fron $3 een Y ‘ wi ai “es et vars . just a matter of moments. Yet you ng delayed bave eased rour child without use of a single doubtful drug: Castoria vegetable. So it’s safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain You canuct pat awar. And it's s).- is Hugo, Head of School, 4 morte ws ; aVia for ait or: - tal i= 4% 7 war 3 s 7 " " = aii@G ays ready for the erueler pangs of; by Mrs. Thelma Huge é207 colic, or constipation, or diarrhea: Garesche avenue effective, too, for older , ehildren. | FE. Hugo. presiden: r , : iy . >” * > %. ey orf ti ad iJ Twenty-ive million bottles were. sor . eens od i School of Musie. (treutt Court ught last year. ‘eat Clart Oe .*) Sia yton vesterds: ’ he eh ~ rer _ | “Se Charges general tndignities 7 |@nd aske for custody of their. 8 -~Ff ; - 4 4 ’ Z PFARALCASL ELE. |year-old daughter. The arre marred . \s ville Jaw Shiriew at FE dwards ‘ i392 art +, a few weeks ago SBCASTORIA ae te Be : ‘MUSICIAN SUED FOR DIVORCE ' Petition Pilea Against William ¥F. against William Mae 4 .* . mer iwme a rarIorT ov from “ : finn take Gages te reecEg e ee nes +r + at Penwavy Park A letter was found in a pocket!) American League world series Uick- | Dry Goods Co., has beer n.med dt- Afghanistan was Mismng ‘ees Sasnes | oe Te aie of Price's coat. It was addressed ets to club owners. ‘ — “ , d pubi‘city, it was a a wild hill country Horta of tue —-Hai Been in al to his wifevnd explained the rea-| He became secretary of the Red rector of sales ane Pp as NEWEST tag a aX Cele iit nis wite ane eon Sones - sa a t v. Khyber Pass Health sons for him act. The secretary Sox in 1924, when he resigned ee tate M. B. Low- All Colors a ar ny let? » oe r co CAT Li ° "Tes ; a 7 oi. . —* lenetietmeenmenementl ane paebine et Semewes 3 was said to have been despondent presidency of the Newark Club of} He succ nguate permeate terday and returned to Rissalpur ee over ill health for some time. Onty|the International League. He was; man, under whom he ha . ot Sizes 13 to 20 . D4 Lit i ei , : ° w . J = | ’ = —— = : * for minor adjustments. Then * pf ¢ associaies Press F » 110 nutes before he killed him-{taken seriously ill three years ago, / for the last four anc e¢ne-t — Sizes 14 te 44 . a & sist’ Aitaia , * , = , a ‘ " a no ee oe ee ee ws ‘ c secretary ©6f self. he complained to office asse- | but was said to have completely | years. ene successor ba [ar anh } ft ‘ r s ‘ ~ i ¥ % 9 ‘ - ; : , zs J as . ’ = - ~ e ‘ hee ~ A fzhanis tan, UL did ot a r an E: aon ; ; c, k led nself Clates that his hea r? bothered him recovered. tie Sas a charter mem GB name there. — : ; | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 : a, LL ee — 1) R PRICE RED SOK ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ball Writers’ Asso- | on a runway at Fenway Park here| The contents ef the note to Mrs. | — = parce resterday by slashing his throat; Price were not given out. ciati 4 : with @ razor. Harry Mason, trav-| Price was sporting editor of the, NEW NUGENT ‘SALES CHIEF j manrt Raye - x Press. for : ‘eling secretary of the club, foundjold New Yors | ers in Afghanistan. at ae ale ok: * tellin tel ceares abd a ciese friend of Ban} 513-515 WASHING " a - . - : him h iie razor lying besice {ve > . tha G a, Bounds Sacceedcs Late Vi. b a NEW DELHI! 4 | him He was taken to the City!Johnson,. former president of th : I oaunen SPECIAL | buge British air ,OoOrce Troop Care . ’ Hospita! aa here he Twas pr no jnced | American League. He Was ong iw j c : aie . 1 értisiz . iw, Trying piane which has been en- ’ lead charge of the distribution of George Bounds. : manager of the B Nugent & Bro DRES ~~ SPRING “ey whe ” > Oe ae Petes + * LIne" I I eS ee ek ee ee © alae i » OS SI er wt oe § Pcs. Make the f | Complete te OS a td oe 3 ¥. , 7. ote-F me ; Ss ‘ Ps Be we i wos “ S if Pe I seauty Care right in your own Dishpan! iy! i : } é ial fire rtf 305 Famous Beauty Shops Find— With all our experience we cannot distinguish between .the hands that never wash dishes and hands that use Lux in the dishpan.” ee ae On a as bMS Alesha las do bn: ore Een ge aa i Ly ause Rigs tem of being both champion and home-maker.” | they add. 96 OUT OF EVERY 100 BRIDES questioned in 11 great cities are using Lux for their dishes, to keep their hands truly lovely! These modern girls mean to keep house without losing a bit of youthful charm. hev find Lux means beauty care! _ OF COURSE DISHES SHINE. glasses sparkle, wit” | lovely Lux suds—instanely sparklingeven inhard water? — And Lux costs so little! The big package of Lux will wash 6 weeks’ dishes for the average family—lovely hands for less than I¢ a day! Dat ters ee ere See ftiane ~e&-

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WEDNESDAY, \ ANUARY CLAIMS ON BANKRUPT DENTAL FRMINDISPUTE Husband and Wife Say Con- | cern Owes Them, but | Books Are Otherwise. __ PAGE 23 30, 1¢ yOQ- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FL Some Sensible cold. At the first sneeze, chill or headache, take Hill’s Cascara-Quinine. Hill's stops a cold in one ~~ ADVERTISEMENT WHAT A DOCTOR KNows ABOUT CONSTIPATION | There Is a way of overcoming the | tendeney to constipation. And here | | is how you can PROVE it. | The next time your bowels need any assistance,’ don’t take the first laxative that comes to mind. Take one the druggist ean assure you is ess Weer tongue is nothing more | the ager end of your stomach It is the first thing | » doctor at. It tells at a. sce the eoatition of your diges- —and Pi ae say BH pe cent of all sickncsses , ' is. -ptomach and bowel A white or yellow- ish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those diges- tive disorders. It tells you why the least ex- ertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour ? stomach, dizzy spells. it’s a sign you need Tanlac. 4 old reliable medicine has “eed thousands who were physi- See how the first bot- you. contains : it is made of barks, herbs | tge—nature’s own medicines | sick. Se a von from g drogeist ay. Your money it doesn’t help you. , Tanlac IWUION BOTTLES “USED | When F. ood Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly Although books of the bankrupt | Century Dental Laboratory Co., | manufacturer of false for- | merly in the International Life Building, show that Dr. Arthur W. a with C sagen ten as - , _Yeetive as using foree, and it’s goo i wife, | ad ' + ane h fe, | for the system. Indeed, it helps | secretary-treasurer, are indebted to! make good blood. For ecascara is the company, both maintained the) nothing but the bark of a tree. The ieeth, Avoid crowds. Avoid chilling. Avoid fatigue. Avoid anyone who is sneezing or coughing. Take plenty of fluids. Take plenty of nourish- ment. Keep nasal passages clean. Keep the bowels open. If you catch cold do something about it at once! Remember, “Flu” usually develops from a It 1s the quick method. . Results come almost instantly, It is the ap- proved method. You will never use another when you know. | Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 59 years in correcting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle— any drug store. ‘* Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the About hours after cating! many people suffer from sour stom- achs. They call it indigestion. It 'means tbat the stomach nerves bave | been over-stimulated. ‘There is ex- cess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes | | many times its volume in acid. | The right way is Phillips’ Milk of | Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in | water. It is pleasant, efficient and | U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The harmless. It has remained the stand: | Charles H. Phillips Chemieal Com- ard with physicians in the 50 years | pany and its predecessor, Charles H, since its invention, | Phillips, since 1875. two Erikson, president, > 5 « @¢ : no mineral | 7, 8. 9. SPECIAL SPECIAL teed ni- chrome ele- ment, etc. Complete with 6-ft. cord and pull-apart plug. On sale until all are sold eseee#ss8 EXTRA FAMILY i — 7 2 Rei tre ; ieee okie 5 . aa yee tal re ‘e AM eT, CRA eaten: is = a tons eat: ‘ Pei aay =," Pea ReE i ee S a ST eS PR FR a ET eS ae a ‘ wits vies és with Dr. Erikson as general man-.| ‘ef pillows. ager. Her husband, she explained, ja eng owned no interest in the new con- aice rug | cern, being merely an employe. : : a e ° +e, NU, SaTE AS to Stats isterie Kills Dr. Erikson was unable to sav certainly whether or not he owed ail im is weds id “TI believe the company owes me |money,” he said. “I did a lot of personal work in making particu- _ larly difficult plates from which |} the company could a «et of rleeth. I put all earnings | back into the company.” When asked what these al earnings” Did you realize that Listerine was £0 powerful? Hard to believe, isn’t it, when you reflect how pleasant and safe Lister- | ine is? | Yetin repeated tests employing the stubborn B. Typhosus (typhoid) germ, used by thet overnment to test antiseptics, full st h Listerine killed 200 millions in 15 seconds! Now you can understand why you should use Listerine to check ordi- aary colds and sore throat—both . contrary at a hearing in Bankrupt-) Indians chew this bark, and live to | day because it does the | oy court yesterday. ‘an old age wi | ithout a day’s @ickness. fi hings 1 our necessary t Ng in the books, which she herself kept, the bowels? They will usually func- |'show she owes the company $490, / 4... | feel the need of any aid of any sort ;, tion well for SEV . ’ “ie ERAL DAYS. One for weeks-on-end. 1. Checks the cold germs. | 900, representing her Savings | smaller than the first—and the bow- ' | invested in the firm during 17) 4), function of their ow ord for | Ca8Cara Is that of natural and nor- 2. Allays the fever. ‘o, = n accord For | mal regularity. How different from | ographer for the National J/ruggist. | She failed to record advances to- | 'the morrow! Cascara is the ideal - ‘laxative; and the familiar little | 4. Tones the system. | testimony, because the business) ; - 7 r ’ , “was just a family affair.’ : C ASC A RET _form. Children beg for these tasty | | That’s the complete action She admitted her husband had | tablets, and many men and women | ; : 000 since 1920, although he was THING else for the purpose. And . supplies it! Look for the (credited with a salary of $5v0 EVERY drug store has them. | ; : monthly. red box—all druggists. | Stock All | ‘We needed th 'sonal and |she explained. “There were -unly | Large prt heavy nickeled cast alumi- ,| tree stockholders, my husband, | Mrs. Erikson testified that not | so ' | only had the company never’ | mewn a profit, but that she and | e her husband had suffered a loss | of $12,000 through foreclosure of | Club Court. When the 1 company ente rol- | 19 Pcs. Make the atiken ry; fy Ge tak Dow a ex Complete after it had been unable to meet its | , Y “ie i : | Si ie e . rent, Mrs. Erikson said her hus-| io & ee a ee je iar ae a eG style. complete to th ri : | | : 4 | “gar ag an diauana the Erikson-Century Dental Co., | which immediately opened offices | dresser, or vanity. wardrobe, (13) choice the international Life Building, ooo" 15) mattress, (10) and OVERCOATS 50 SOCKS For men, plain or fanoy, Au & 2 PANTS Mrs. Erikson said that, althvugh What happens when you cascarize | one. ‘actually it owes her more than . more arger ‘ , | years of her eannlayme nt as a sten- ad ott! tonwet time. Uatil vee don’t | | , = 2ue sk af al aes things one must usually repeat on 3. Opens the bowels. |taling this sum, according to her | candy Cascaret is doubtless its idea! id . d Hill’s °verdtawn his account about $10,- - wouldn't think of taking ANY-| a cold requires, an ill’s wan! They Work While You Sleep! — —y : —e * in Family. | A ee he e money for per- | oe ge household expenses,” | —— | mvysif and my sister.” . es / » nag equily in a $20,000 h ~$550 Val ome at Welc panys /104 Piece ~ alue 3its; 2, untary bankruptcy last Nov. 10. bedroom furnished in mot band persuaded friends to organize ‘ ad . = -@ Mn: at §02 Chestnut street, across from | 99 BARS a chair or rocker, (14) per cent wool, a pa > Everything for an Efficient Kitchen This in still another important festere of this special “Hom-~- Oorfit.. We tnclode 417) oor side-tcer refrigerna- (19) porcelain kitchen table with (18) four beautiful white kitchen chairs, large con- Rgoleum rog and porcelain- > trimmed cas range. Just think! 8 wonderful picees cee make these ee te ee Ms a se pe rson - Mri} give a definite amounted to, son was unable to answer. The company listed § assets of | $9721, of which $8385 was in open. accounts, against liabilities of $296.- S88, of which $15 are (cured. Its debts include waz 'emploves and accounts due den- _tists, which, it is understood, rep- resent cash advances made to [Ir _Erikson for work to be done in the | future. Paul Hale trustee of ‘the estate. Dr Address the Lambert Pharmacal nid Dept. S-45, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. Look What the Dining Room Has Ie addition to the (7) beautiful Walnut weneer full-size buffet. o ichina cabinet), large exten- @dintng table five chairs. fre armchair. (%) xXandsome buffet mirror, (9) 4%-piece din- ser set, (10) a 24-piece silwer set. Here you have the com- plete furnishing for the dining room, oor od bile | a . * a 4 ¢ bl ° * . * be ~ _ * 7 * + : “ « “ig SPORT COATS V-NECK STYLE mj With 2 Pockets In browse and fancy mixtures. as pictured. uUnSse- res due 8 Pieces for the Living Room A most benutiful and complete living reem. Included is a (1) beautiful overstuffed davenport auite in attractive welour ichoice of clah or wing chair). (2) occasional table. (3) juntor $2.50 PART-WOOL 1S ee ee 2 vith nothing and | OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND SATURDAY NITL lamp and shade, (4) end table. (> hand - decorated lacquer magazine rack, (6) and a tapestry table scarf, Everything TWO BANKS IN BALTIMORE PLAN $85,000,000 MERGER Trust Company De- pository to and National Unite Through of Stock. caused by germs. Keep a bottle handy and use it daily, especially after exposure to verm-laden crowds. It helps you ward off trouble. Write for our e ab- orate free book:“Personal Hygiene.’ COLDS Countless colds start when germe are carried to the mouth on food. By using Listerine on the hands before every mes, you attack such germs and lessen the risk of cold. Remember this, mothers, when handling beby’s food. SHIRT AND pores GARMENT / 1" beac hange § Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to6 P. M. 50 MILES FREE DELIVERY Terms $3.50 { " Weekly A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery Mea. agreement h 5 AL TIMOR ©, An ‘for | Trust Co. an Bank of Mayr annour? Jan. Use it for SORE THROAT Hamilton- Beach Vacuum Cleaner been rT - | , 5 . Poy i ¢ ¥ the >; » 7 7 ’ ’ _18 merger $10 FOLDING COTS JUST AS PICTURED WITHOUT PAD All - steel 149°: For men, nat- ural c« o-to fr, fleece lined; leng «- sleeve Shirts, ankle- length Drawers, $8.50 SPORT-LITE OR BARNEY & BERRY SKATING OUTFITS For men, women and children. Racing oF Herkey; choice icement . : ’ Symington, presid company. consolidation will ' $85. 000. 000 bank under lof the Baltimore Trust Co., an@d will be accomplished by an ex-j; change of stock. Waldo Newcom- | er will resign as chairman of the) board of the trust company, ac-| cording to the announcement, to become chairman of the executive | committee of the combined institu- | tions. Phillips Lee Go ldsborough, | United States Senator-elect and former Governor of Maryland, now | president of the National Unioni§ Bank, will succeed Newcomer 'chairman of the ton will continue ‘the enlarged ZZ, THE standard, time- proved prescription for all forms of Piles.Money- back guarantee and fell directions in each age. Tube with pile pipe, 75¢. Tin box, GO¢. create at ee ee Pee ee ee the name EXTRAORDINARY RADIO OFFER 7-TUBE ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO i Complete and Installed in Your Home $2.00 a Week POWERFUL AIR COLUMN SPEAKER BINOCULAR COILS ELECTRIC WASHER Motor-Driven Brush Revolving brush picks up hair, lint and paper scraps. Dustpr>ot Your Old Machine Can ensily be folded. or opened. When not in use, put is your COT WITH PAD, $7.95 BARNEYS| ARMY GOODS STORE O* & WASHINGTON [ as | board. Syming as president . +; . . institution. es Phere for a dem- onstration or see it at Star Square f Stores. TRIPLE NICKEL LINED COPPER TUB large soft rolls. ; 7 - 4 ® : ' * > + € * os i> Ce £ “ . ~ ¥ ay ‘ pu a AA ae ANTI Gy ORE NE ea east te tg hoo enn ts i APN Pa eh NT RE LS gn SON A a ce RTE i Big safety wringer. Sim ple Formerly all mechanism enclosed. Costs Washes clothes Stainless We giad- operation, | but 3c an hour to run. || thoroughly in about 5 minutes. triple-nickel lined. You Owe It to Yourself to See and Hear This Beautiful Starck Radio With a Concert Grand Tone Chamber— Reproducing Musical Tones in Low and Mellow Richness—Has 7 Tubes— Single Control Station Selector and Volume Modifier— Illuminated Dial Readings— copper tub, ly demonstrate. Sold on Convenient Terms ONLY Terms Cream Whip Glass jar and wel! made whipper with enameled hanéles. Main Store. 98c BATH MAT White 29¢ Rubber Convement —— EE TRIPLE Special!!! CONDENSERS , RELPACCRER AR wE EERE Les +t ES ee 86 Bw: ONE-DIAL CONTROL This wonderful Starck Radio ig furnished in beaetifal Hi-Boy Cabinet ** fllustrated, Compiete with built-in apeaker, tabes ang all equipment. Pocket Knives A large variety of wer- known brands. All kinds from a smal! penknife to the largest pocketknite. All high-grade cutlery. Values actua/iy up to $2.9. Main , 9c, 85c Dishwasher Spray Outfit dish tray and holder. Rubber and spray w! any faucet. Mair Wire silver hose fit nt Limited Namber $275 Is a Low Value Complete as Special Reduced Price. for This Radio Set Illustrated YOUR OLD RADIO, PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH ACCEPTED AS PART PAYMENT 2 A Starck Piano Gn Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST., S. E. COR. 11TH OPEN EVENINGS The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. THE HAAG WASHER AND THE HAMILTON-BEACH VAC.- UUM MAY BE SEEN AT ALL STAR SQUARE STORES Sak Soe 20th 4 Lecust MAIN STORE. 1129 LOCUST 7192 Manchester 3224 Siodaniean. PHONE MAIN 4647 4246 Manchester 814 N. Sixth—273! Cherokee College at W. Fierissant 3028 N. Grand—2300 5 4960 Delmar—5032 Grevels . Grand OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE—SUNDAYS UNTIL ONE PA AOD ARE EBON BOE TAREE A nw rr | » ee kha <)e es Tee eee. kee

Page 24

_WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, Lyzy $1. LUUID FUSi-Disraitn_ oe ST.LOUIS POSI-VISPAILH — © verson=| FREED AFTER DEMONSTRATION =902 Garvie street y soins Sate : sand! ts nd rece disturbance charge® +o testify, told the Court that the FRANKFORT. Ky.. Jan. 30.—On | | ) behalf of the State of Kentucky | - " ; ° re 4 lek Lise ss . a : ‘ bn ow ty —~s ite si wage" . ’ es | tr men and iwo Ww omen , ck ati “y was sponsore:! hy th ro a4 ‘ a ~si . ; Mrs NELIIG W allace, Sac 3 } a. ’ . hh o& ~ Bane ® Lit ft cel { ren _@cain “we 2 . : pic ~ ile as P ye ; goa 7.7% ~ ; ” ce : - 7 ith ie. to ie Se sila . ' who ni keted the office of the Brit- | Young Workers’ Communist |Clell Coleman, State Auditor, fled POP. MAT. TODAY 2:15 |avenue, hi een appointec “2 may 2 he boa: ppc » Const be i the Federal Coni-j|; leary in protest against the ar- suit resterday against William H. NIGHTS. 8:13: SAT. MAT.. 7:15 \f -«! 7 o eeryi tT? . 1s i . a6 “.™. cag a? ; -' a sass 2 . ’ | > rs —— ak . e+ Che eas 4 = 4 la +) - ~ - . = 4- : " en r ~— ; a.. nn ae : . ane tT 4° bir an . Were ‘t+ of an Am erjican 14 ‘: John- Shanks, LOoriwer Auditor, to recover — ies eo - 4 i ' Ke - are Beart : > ; P i : r = The r * aT . [tie it i : ia si , . - : heeaeagtqne tag 2 ti og acto ee ene ee hn ue — getline Sy BP emissed resterday br POUCE' gone jin Bombar. India for radi- $20,965 which he alleges Shanks} . . P. Gibson Taken to as ee ee ee” a hree other me al activities withdrew from the State cogent ° ~ — ; ~ ~— Tr « oy Ty i* *; . ‘ $e an ee “aes > - ’ svat . é A : " SO i ee 4 dap eremegtieainite | — Mead $3 u ran ordinance eee ut 4 not disburse to clerks dur- Ci f ’ ’ ,. i > : >T) ~ 7 * , " «#4 *- . ; ‘ : 7 ° ry 4 443" - > * ie ° o . ort Charged With Raising | positio Ov ‘ are. | farshal Duffy said he aid 1 » forbids the carrying of over Negro Woman billed by Train. a a crear term under the ‘eb ! Mrs. Wauace was « npoint garet ‘yatt, POS Be a - : n Music by SIGMUND BROMBERG, the Com sete’ Mrs. Delilah , 60 years). seninistration of former Ger Check in Shangnat. Ci gat aes poser of “BLOSSOM TIME.” “STUDENT PRINCE.” Nights. $1 te £2. i oe , Tr} e fine rere: win si . ' ] 3 Mat. Today, 356¢-S~: Sat. Mat.. $1-87.58 Willis rehe irtToa s, ‘ ecause she ras too young oe es . 1°42 North Gar-! terday when struc iS nicag = ™ eh : ef mi Branch Box Office. Ret heehilc-Greenfield. , . oe " ‘ , ’ tt & Yi > .» OT A - ryvin ° na on arges Of Mis-; out ” te . iy Leased WwW ire From the New his ;."+ 7 7 | 4) i « ea Oo) hed g . ; . - . , é mer =d tat : i 23 Lisir «seg 5 “ Ve > . _ marnr Ran da! ] ‘ aad 3 ry . +s ot > e) E ten iT j Lariii¢ i ana i = e i ‘ a Tii son of the sate “ aes ‘ ai? pias eat 4 - oo a Dp BPP POP PAP La ALO ee el lel le °1 and William ~~. = *? ‘ sf f the “-* é ~ , a eo aa wettend thet | D shby Jones, pastor 0 illiam Goelz, 4 Bees we ; Lee (;ipson of Louisiana. i> : . ¥ ti i + afin i}é } 4 a i i) ‘ se A! au . Jon 9 pa . ied W lilam a é ; Tinga tre of St tom LAST dD , B OR - ” * P a, =a? ip. is “hy “ft A&M 1) . ’ prominent iD Ne “« Vu - Sir jety rT O04 } th ae rT} . i oniv Ths *? ian ajp- _* cond Laptist 2 hurt 4 inn 2 we 4 , @s Fst influenza at his home me FIVE only for his person sharm Dut! neared’ on the eligible list Ac- is dead of int . : 2ig¢ E TIMES - in the a Ei Pnc MARAET AT SEVENTH i oa near Kirksville, $3 miles soutn oO for his four wit es. néatl hirks lle. vv d UU & considered beautiful ar ste cial + Board he ‘ pointi : officer may hers r Fireproof és | \ —. ZIEGFELD’S | iy alg g rTra Terni © 4 ding. Vas a “es i fer heating March 20 by United PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS fer hearing March : y Unit “ E ean Ys jen Best Shew | POP. MATINEE liga mmission: J : ‘rancis ~ urop = Y " ? ; 0 ” dy lofherson. wnreili 2 ' x yesterday on 4 | g / } 1900) | BALCONY ELLETSON : aay : > 3 a draft ia Shanghai. o~ > Plan e 772 . bi ~ « im . Pm r ae 3 - . ~~ ‘ «ae - - Won Honor in War. As sO Many guests a. »w : 7%, oe - (in the Post-Dispatch Want page=. mat {(lLiheaor _} = St Ve, " . 8 ’ eaco With Dato Ur ‘ ‘ 7 — L.* eae’ 6 vaiee ack from the World War witp transient hotel. Neu _ The Theatre Gaild of S“. Y. Presents back from the ~sesbiyg : redecorated. Took tt! heavy wor tt of Tae Most-Taiked-About Play wm America e (roix de Guerre, charges that he’ , y } ‘wgbs P a ‘ ‘ oOix Ge a 4 eae ee a Na- | e 7 v . 1 i | rf i ] | : 4 sit. OLUITE STREET CARS and - LOEW SS fa 7 eashed a draft of the higgs i \ Y. A d i sa a KLSSES Piss UUR DOOR P| 3 : hyd - * Ase ; ‘raced her to be more of - : _— tiona! Bank of Washingten at the y “He _ . ; - Washington at Sth | American Oriental Banking Corpo- Poon Hecke! | cCaYs— 35 New PLAZA Hotel Pa. ( aaa Ye : nd th offers in the IN SING ACTS 4) j Samesl Coldwyn Presents late supre!l rus UStICS b24a8 ae —= — == = | 6 _ "chs i “Chas T3 i Ole ) NN NEILL ’ 4 tad r se + Bos ED LOWRY in — HIGH” ——— — at fas. pi gerepaies o , Ze : 0 2) AVE. at WASHINGTON BLY O. caused much gossip in New York - social circles. In 1922, the Marine} Hes: Milten Sills, Dorethy Mackail’. Betty Cem; of. a was followed by his marriage to} on Migs Evelyn Harris Spaulding of ; Haverhill, Mass. @ a * cae > MAN FOUND IN HIS ROOM in @ Warner Brothers’ Vitaphone Triumph— 4 ake WOUNDED BY FOUR BULLETS. 1M MAN’ Landlady Deciares That He Tried | : to Kili Himself Three She sixzgs, she talts and M T clowns just as she does Months Ago. | iz Belasco and Ziegfeld Charles Yates, 25 years old, was shows at $4.40! round shot three times. ‘e in| the chest and t ice in thigh, at 613 Criterion =e Lu > & Ove a “THE «¢ Rew bp. “SILVER State. i ZENDA, CLIDE. ¢ (aNT ANNIE” and © aoe —_ FeurCompiecteDeLuzePer- formmances. Matinees. 1-29 and 5.50, Ere. Tand 9P.™M. re i ie Hailed by Critics che World Over As the Most Exquisite Romance Ever Screened — © - FRANK BORZAGE'S Masterpiece Prices MONDAY TO FRIDAY All Seats, 12:50 te 6:58 P.M. 290C SN, ASSES WHE NICE As 2 “¥ we Sten = ~e — LL Embassy | *", ‘ y , Dancing 1oS Detriar “Shadows -_ — -__——_ —_ —_ EXCELLO ae ‘am Annee 1506 Salisbury ithapiin ie FAIRY S520" Oe ae pe SSS ¢.% «= — “gr is. , Ma, a . ™~ Al Seate, 6:20 te Clesin g “ic ; OY ; J — me 5 ™~ }.. ~~ 7 ~~ - hn ~~ - ATURDAY pp A Love Storv o} woHumansUnder Neapolican Skies wi ee ew, ~ »? > - a o, - — 3 . : Ome ™, — 7 i j ' © —— 12> iminutes after i All Seatsa, }te3 P.M... b5c Bartler says that Yates tried to end BIDDEN we j doun ¢ cits Ger 0 Woeny ts todtena! ee , Sf AMIGKERBOGKER fox7,cas Yates received a tclegram from his S + t uto h OW Pe | All Seats, 3 to Closin Roe . Bartmer! “HONEY OON | Ld bis life three months ago. His| FOX-MOVIETONE bo Literary and Newspaper Circles. | op 7 8 | | | SUAS Park Xe Cometae % _— By the Associated Press. | OS bead is a Cit 2 , all ; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 30. —| | KO ZV | COC cee 4 im a serious condtiion, declined to | “3 . as : make a statement. According to, Px ee All Seats, 12:36 te 6PM. 56c Mrs. Sarah Bartler. preprictor of | Rte: All Seats, 6:08 te Closin g7 5c the rooming house, she heard shots Wik m he Bi : at 10:30 p. m.. 16 : s | SUNDAYS azd HOLIDAYS e . 3810 Fastos ' KEEPERS” and € a Sister Stating that she would ar- : rive at New York today. Mrs. : lives at Webb City, Mo. U m e } vs . , Accompaniment a KING Canon rs MISS ANNA NICHOLAS DIES. x | = : 1710 N. Jefferson! soo in “DESERT SA Miss Anna Nicholas. literary editor) oN " ~ DB: a “ : Se F * I S Richard Wagner | | | iy | 4869 Nat. Bag. | Comedy and Seem DPR; Mitomeeetts thes 4166 tere) Overture “TANNHAUSER g Pi / : : : . ' ' -- - “s coh v leemyrre ce - yesterday, following an operation. ! . oe \ Better Featu res’ | Preseated in conjunction with a stupendcuous stag: 3 production utilizing the entire Fox Ensembie o She was 79 years old. é For omnis man half a century | \ ) 150~ARTISTS oo 150 wie’ Setaur ees Fen | OF Unusual me ve | yy} FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA cireles of Indiana. She was credit- | | esd | PS * age th 2100 Pestaloeal, GANGSTER.” ed with being the guiding genius, | e | Adolphe S. Koraspan, Derector of Mx a to many Hoosier authors and writ-. : MELBA (# Bate ; ow z ere, who achieved nationwide fame. | ' See & | TABLEAUX ST. LOUIS | | | | Grand & Miami BEAUTIFUL c It was Mise Nicholas who gave the “e Toe €, ' ~~ : st | . 6 wet late James Whitcomb Riley the tn-| wy e . Tribute co Its Civic Pride and Progressive Earerpr we 8 name Pick Pe me @ - spiration he needed when, as ! ; Secs -4i*k | : In Three ae oe ’ “THE | GA timid youth from Greenfield. he’ IF \ oe Ee . Imp H af} , : | Michigze | eget cng “a ne came to her desk with his earticst | ‘a | cw Shadows E poems. THEY § Dazzling Extravaganza loterpretative of Irving Berlin's Entrancing Balia= “ROSES of YESTERDAY” o\ -- eal a Ff 7c | = Sr — t & * _ a "sag © cle wee & (agce - ‘ Sst : FOX-TELLERETTES, CORPS. d< BALLET O’FALLON "Teel CHORAL ENSEMBLE | | eee W. Vlerteant' & “The oe HEAR and SEE: Tie Marvel of tre A:¢ | ~Ats P ALM —- FOX - MOVIETONE-NEWS ) | "910 \. Unies ing the varity. ows 7 hina ne es dg | Two Delightful Uocal Soles ST.LOUIS ‘4h dx, OLIVE CORNELL HAROLD VAN DUZEE | | Recowaed Coloratura in “Bird Song” nging ‘‘Laugh, Clown, Laugh IQ29 . ) | Jo "from * *Peazri ot Beaz:! ow «ith Prrrouerte Ballet ALLLO ) NEAPOLITAN FESTIVAL An Armorphern Prologa: ta“ Street Angel Show 9 MAJESTIC SEQUENCES —9 Beautitul Pageanery and Haceme Meiouy, Combine ¢ FEB 40, a make this the Most Extravagact ie Ever Offered. 5 oa TE — LE wos QA FSA One of the Many Namal Make use of the commodious elevators so take you to the balcony. Heiie uo A QO ftit? : H

Page 25

ERT rnbera-Lewig Pictures. We'll See is Fellow $ To Hhe : y* SUNDAY LYS ROGERS in. . 8 i igs ; Comedy, aad Fables, AS TS RE \voy in “The Lica | Mouse’ and “The’ m Headquarters.” . POSTER in | Ib A GIRL MAR-. Alse Camedr. - Bow and Buddy. in. “WINGS, y atid News. aL ININGS - } ’ Or THE FATHERS.” r Features— °—. mn ROARDMAN, .) MURRAY in ImMENR RICH in l~o LOUISE I A- in “5S AND 10 rawford in “Our Daughters.” Aine s of the Night.” « Bedford in **Man- Anights.” ¢ hariie s in “The Cireus. on ee - ee. OGERS in “VAR. @ Also FINDERS gwnd Comedy. — a avarro in “FOR- HOURS” and 10ON FLATS.” SS) Sills in “THE " & Betty Comp ‘DESERT BRIDE —— (Crawford in “Oar ie Daughters. ; Comed). -_ —— <A ~ FATRBANKS Ales GCAUCHO.” and News. ec A — ee LANGDON %e TROUBLE” ana wT LIFE.” x KISS” PLL BUT DC lites ad o0D-BYE KISS” ‘rence (Cray in ef the Nitti” @ til voy in “The Lies Mouse” 3 ” mn Headquariet. — il ee en Moore & Gary or ff Lilece @ Feirbanks Jr. & ower of the - Man in Bobbies — a il q NAGEL in “The Aid” and ** Mak- eodiieslindieatimnatatiae ae aan, —_ = _——— Se Se ee ee we ee tm om ~~ ~~ _— = —_———- . ie ae i a i oe ticles promptly : itch to recover. i111 for an ad- RO ee ges FS fe PROMISE fulfilled. A golden-voiced Sparton EQUASONNE instrument within the means of millions! | Tothe radio world, which recognizes Sparton’s revolutionary EQUASONNE circuit as the greatest radio development since AC recep- tion, this announcement is of vast import, and music lovers who have hoped and ed to own a Sparton EQUASONNE “some day” will receive it with even greater amazement and delight. It makes that “some day” NOW. ; Sparton presents this magnificent new instru- ment as an expression of gratitude to the millions of radio listeners whose praise and SE.LUUIS FUdi-UisrAILH A NEW SPARTON EHKQUASONNE All Electric . . . Eight Tubes - «+ Dynamic Speaker... Beautiful Cabinet ... Ilumi- nated Single Dial... Power Tubes in Push-pull. . Two = «=» —— - T. . @&f = ‘ — ~ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, lyz9 ~ The New Model 930 “” ONLY *189:% f h im . ‘ \ by) Lt ni LAL i oe! I MH | Mk bh ey WANE iti} fiir | Now. Sparton SPONS Ors ANEW ERA in RADIO for Millions oneal —_—- COMPLETE WITH TUBES acclamation made the Sparton EQUASONNE the most sensational success of the year. Worthy of its name is this latest addition to the Sparton line, Model 930...a truce EQUASONNE with all the amazing qualities for which Sparton is famous. Glorious tone quality ... acknowledged everywhere as radio’s purest, richest voice . static and interference so amazingly re- duced that listeners marvel. Complete mastery, too, of the lower end of the dial, with the uncanny power of selection that only the Sparton EQUASONNE possesses. If you have heard the Sparton EQUASONNE, you know it to be beyond compare. If you have not heard it, surely you will—and soon, ce Pe qe wins ot rn oy The Sparton EOQUASONNE De Luxe Console caucuoss The Sparton EOUASONNE Senior Console -_—_7 for its marvelous voice is the sznsation of the radio world. Our message to you—right now—is that the glorious voice of the Sparton EQUASONNE is now within reach of every lover of music at a very moderate price. This wonder instrument is now on display by all Sparton dealers. We urge you—now —to call on one of them, to familiarize yourself with the complete line of the new Spartons at a wide range of prices. Hear ‘“Radio’s Richest Voice.” Manufactured by THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON COMPANY (E£:t. 1900) JACKSON, MICHIGAN, U. 5S. A. ~SPARTON RADIO — “*Radio’s Richest Vozice’’ wan | ee as “ Wholesale Distributors STAFFELBACH & DUFFY CO., 918-920 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo., CEntral 2969 These Authorized Sparton dealers invite you to HEAR the remarkable Sparton EQUASONNE Alderson Radio Co.------- 2400 N. Grand - - - - - - - St. Louis, Mo. J. A. Schwalbe Hardware Co, - - 2600 Hebert St. - - - St. Louis, Mo. bi Ee : Alexander Radio & Electric Co.---1129 Olive St.---St. Louis, Mo. Thurnau Electric Co.-- - - 3538 N. Newstead - -- - - St. Louis, Mo. Illinois Power-& Light Corp. Arco Radio Co. - - - --- 5911 Southwest Ave. - - - - - - St. Louis, Mo. Walker-Armstrong Furniture Co. - - - 1809 Olive St, - - z -~ ree a Belleville Eldorado Mt. Vernon Walter Ashe Radio Co. ------ 1100 Pine St. - - - - - - St. Louis, Mo. Park BMiesic Co. «oie ele coe te Sew ab oie annibal, Mo. . ; iin a Bigalte Radio Co. ------- 4545 Gravois - ------ St. Louis, Mo. Schlanger Furniture Co. - - ---++--+-+-++--- Hannibal, Mo. Cairo Gillespie Nashville , Geitz Furniture Co. - ----- 4706 Easton Ave. - - - - - - St. Louis, Mo. Missouri General Utilities Co. - -----+-+-+-- St. wep? = Carlinville Granite City O'Fallon . C. Geitz Furniture Co. - - - - 1315 N. Marky St. - - - - St. Louis, Mo. Taylor Music Co. ----------+- «+2222 2+-- nna, IIl. - Pinckneyville nies Radio Co.-------- 3170 Ivanhoe - ------- St. Louis, Mo. Primise Music Coa. - « « « 40 © 6 40 0 ob ible 6 68 Benton, Il. Chester Greenville yv Hellrung & Grimm - - - - - Ninth and Washington - - - - St. Louis, Mo. Carbondale Auto Supply Co. -------- + + + Carbondale, Ill. Collinsville Lebanon Sparta Kroemeke Furn. Co. - ------ 2006 Salisbury - - ----- St. Louis, Mo. Dan Cooper’s Radio Shop - - -.103 East Main - - - Centralia, Il. ; Trenton Mosley Furniture Co. - - - - 2108 East Grand Ave. - --- - St. Louis, Mo. Hirshfield-Steiner Furniture Co., 402 Collinsville Ave., “one Louis, —s Duquoin Litchfield Troy. Pokorny & Co. - ------ 1307 Washington - - - ---- St. Louis, Mo. Farthings Jewelry Co. -------+++-++22222e7% ingham, Ill, Edwardsvill Laastyt nh Roeh! Stocteic Co. - --~-- 2621 S. Jefferson Ave. ----- St. Louis, Mo. Pereboom & Pereboom -----+-«<+<«<«<+<«+<«<«seeee* Nokomis, lil. dsville Morrisonville Woodriver pgyen WAT HEY A UEEY A PE IOEES CARE RRR ET | PE RRS: PPP ERE TPH NS cha ry arm

Page 26

- . . , . Se te les eee a a i, ___WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 ST.LOU!® POST-DISPATCH WRES TLING EXHIBI T ~ FLYERS he “red ink” | saeco | Already it is in the = PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SONNENBERG BOOED OUT OF RING FOLLOWING ~~ — ' In LE HOLDER © romer socxey' | Peck Likely to Have LOUISVILLE FIVE FAILS 10 SHOW lai | ~—at the New Orteans training camp. In tact, at the present time, | Dau, right forward 3 1 : » ‘forgotten relics of the past. wane aggre ae ae f matversty of Pensieela (sae a Sapgmigeme antec celbaeateadalag an a 'there seems to be only one department in which there will be no, Schmitt, left torw’14 2 10 3 Standing in the rear fringe of The result has been a hvad- need a new de GUS SONNENBERG threw | changes | Rupprecht, left fd. 0 ©@ © 1) the crowd last night were two | ache. trol of und Wrank Jorgenson in ‘ne nce | mee t) they scored 12 goals i : i 1a Pat McGill in 42 minut =4 ~** b ‘ “aprsagema sckeyisthe Wiicas “| the Cleveland Indians: - Dobelstein, left g’d. 0 1 1 4| gentiy shaking his head as he | That means a joss in track rev- |) the St. Paul Hawks bem 9 “men wilt be beld to “e onds with winglock. trea \vep- Segrs cient egy em Pitchers: Grant, Brown. Bur- | Jane, left guard ® 0 6 6} looked. | enue of from $2000 to $5000 |¢ Sight, 12 to : a Pe competition. — aie | there will be, for ae th ey , eR ‘ ‘eo ‘ ee a ee — SS ce win : 2 7 el, referee. ne nett, Ferrell, Harder, Hudlin. stein, left guard 0 0 a 0 Daviscourt’s granite features dail In a meeting lasting 59 |? Displaying a com | gases. | a a s* MONDT 0: enuifield, where two minor icaguers | : . ee bts sual he —— 7 — , — Ss oY 15 % new policy. wh JOEL ‘TOUT: ” 3 = Miller, Montague. Shautc. Tiollo- ——- ced —- onan 2 ~ is ° ez is ered ris v iew S. His da’ ~ 1z would mean the sizeable > sal of form from M Pegi The aay hrew Dick Davis- ,are counted on ia to plug| mgr ' MGS Ae a — 2 . npr si ¢ aa organized coach Greeley. olo., threw emnged rel ane They awe | ttek Perches a | way, Underhill, McKain. stewart, | eee nk fd. 10 , 2 1> nose elevated, the corners Of Als difference of from $199,600 to i? when they bowed to =: int ff court, California, i oe oils | 5 hoe nurchased reamed we Balti _| Zinn, Moore and Miljus. DOUISVILLDE UNIVERSITY. 29 mouth —— — An expression | $259.000—in other words, the 13 0-2, the Southerners same ange wiht put ne hss 34 seconds, with doupie mii Siugeer pul : 4 - nat | Catcher:: a, sewell, Mratt, a of ine ffable iis cust overcast nis | di fferen e betwee a winnin : d pant through the ft an 4 at the beginning lock Harry Sharpe. refere / more club, and Earl Averill, who et . Name— Pos. E.G.F1.G.Pts.F 1 mooring Rath turned aad sieatiy i iftere ce. “ 2€ Tl inning an defense to score twiee ia et the academic year. | —- - EFI FE, Seattle. defeat- performed in great style in the Pa- a" S Craddock, right fd 0 0 0 1 Reg ae 3h RE Nes ee a iosing meeting. 1& ns a a That wo freshman | ROY sSTh ae ge egg ' cific Coast League. These two ath- infielders: Caldwell, Ponseca, * Chappell right o'd 3 - 8 ,| Walked away. ~ a is (. first period, five yin - ed Tom Draak, New York. wil S-saipeerggrtesew gg ,| Hodapp, Lind, J. Sewell, Tave- | yy. : e . | | |) second ard five | ‘ dv rD loc after ' four fix ee.) LE tes, With Ja nieson, are figured 4 Me Donald. left fd 4 a 10 1 : ' i | : + ody x 2 me ae deh tis hee aki’ “* | ner, Van Camp, Reinholz, Gard- : - Here’s the Answer. The Other Side. | ( final: period. 8 se 10 seconds. on to hold down the outfield posi- 4 | mares, in 3, ONNEN BERG = a} aranc ' CRN the shield around. 4 eee | others. There is Morgan, who did) , , Mo = ard — ‘aaa | Spence... right gud 0 O88 O 2) can't be criticised. ‘at least | teat: of the ite Gel oe Special to the Post-Dispatch, T By Dent McSkimming JOCKEY EARL SANDE some pretty fair. work in 1928;| con pom eval er, SOF | Thompson, rightg'd 0 © © 1; from any but the technical | aii ole . . h ss | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, ds P . If Gus Sonne nberg atid tne ine} | Tucker from New Orleans and Dor- | Manager: Roge Peckinpauxh | Browne, Icft guard 1 1 > 2 standpoint. He appeared in an ar e ax, somew sere in Sweeping in three seals i » Penn coaches believe - 2 ee see a thee! — - ewe | MAR, 2 Bugger trom tie Lone Star! . ae a—_ am as ee! exhibition and. good or bad. Maryland. The report of the short space of two | age varsity man whe is - rn lim ,an oi ‘reat > | : ; » terests supporting “+ circult | Totals .........10 9 28 45} that’s what he contracted to do. | Pimlico Jockey Club meeting _ Jetically throughout th American public to believe h> 5) Infield Also a Probiecm. Peck plans to give Johnoy Hodapp, | Score at end of first half—Con-| Other champions have appeared showed no financial dist a t ) lI nar p ft i ’ - . . a ~" ress 4 line champ.on | The outfield will not be the only! a third sacker a year ago, a whirl! cordia. 15; Lonisville, 15. Referee; in matches and called it — ‘ ‘ , = lers skated off with a 3 es ; studies and taxes bis s there. In 23 days of racing the | tory over St. Louis before a « S 6cuch. In future, if & Bs . muci. ' heavyweight wrestling —Lewis, Missouri. Timekeeper—/ fending the championship.’ ! E of the world he had better be kept | one likely to give Peck a great | at the position. Then there is Fon- shana ae 62=Cf-:C«éCidQtoceKed «up in a dark room. St. | deal of trouble. Deciding on a. seca, a reformed second baseman | Reemer. Scorer—Russell. Time But Sonnenberg isn’t to be patrons of Pimlico wagered $17,- | of 4000 persons here compete in three Spor A Louis might have accepted him as) starting infield wil? be no -asy task.| who has played at the initial sack. of halves—20 minutes. |- credited for that. Tom Packs | 009,000 in the mutuels, and, if | and returned to second 5m se | eynvinece the coaches U P champion had he not made an ap-| One player seems to have his place} Peck also will have Van (amp and | | forced him to call his show an | the usual 10 per - cnt was taken | the America. Hockey | work will not suffer t q pearance at the Coliseum ring last | won—Carl Lind, who proved one; Bolton, two young first suckers, on | The Louisville University five! exhibition. Otherwise Sonnen- | off, the receipts from this source | Standings. . i t 6 6witlij he be undertakive 4 night in a bout with Frank Jor- | ft the best young second basemen/| band. inogsed out Concordia Seminary in berg woud have gone on with alone must have been $1,700,000. The Flyers got away tee = 3 physical burden. The F genson. About 4500 persons wit-| |in the same a year ago. Im all) To Rebuild Pitching Staff. an exciting basketball game played|. Jorgenson and it would have Added to the admission money | lead, Powley scoring on (@ will be apptied in Han : nessed the “exhibition” which was | other positions the Indian leader; The pitching staff also needs re-j; last night at the St. Louis Univer-| been billed a title contest. He Pimlico must have made a hand- | assist in the initial stanzm @ F men to one sport. 4 said to be designed to “show 5on- will be experimenting. | building. Much is expected of Guy! Sity gymnasium before 1500 spec- | is doing it everywhere else. some profit. some deft back ae 2 aul Scott, Penn's 4 menberg off to the crowd” »sut is aoe: | For instance, 7. man announced | Zinn, brought up from Kansas C ty, | tators. Two extra periods were | He “defended his title” Mon- The Maryland meetings. pow- | locals at. bay. The rT ‘a » Yat hese was cite B what it actually di: +as show him By Associated Press i | that Joey Sewe!l, ho has always! who had a previous trial in the big | needed to decide the game in which | Gos to en ear City and was ever, represent about the best quently worked taveusiil 7 5 at who probabt 5: up. } NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—dJarl | be een a pretty fair phases oye would | tent. Then there is Wesley Ferrell,| the score was tied eight times. The } ready te é6 it ania in St. Louis and most interesting racing | posing defense. but they ms 4 ~~ to the two-spo ee Billy Sandow is tepleving some} Sande. once America’s greatest | ste given . chan @ to show his; a brother to Rich Ferrell, Gbrownie/ final score was 23-27 | Teentew He defends his tit! known to the country today. ered teo well going into tie E An a ceteiaall foothal : improvement. Sonnenberg looks a | jockey, may attempt a comebeck | ae ion ones 2 gen — . the} catchtr, wie will strive for & piney] FRO Visiters Game, Hem) benine! tn Philadelphia Friday, again in They start early in the spring | 48d most of -heir on i f is aiso a member of o pieteteaaa tt @ropped in,.a free throw to start) i 1s eit zs - tracks and the races are man- | skated artistically through & i - d@uring their first year. and dangerous sport? aged better than in almost any (tire enemy line and n‘et | be no attempt to restr U S Box K | the scoring. Wetzel, the Preachers’ ao taker ie to eas . | iit eiteh tt. dienes 7 ° . er ayos (i center, sank a field goal after five Shines es prow is in the —— ne 1s other district. In addition the disc inte the laces with a . ef sport a student oa) Knowledge L. Limited. Unable to endure the daily tor- , PAR APAP ARP DLL APA PPPS French Star With |minutes of play in which both | PPE, So Ba oe ee | pari-mutuels are under state in- (| drive. shoulder high. € y @ | The exhibition lasted only three! ture of making weight, Sande quit At Havana. (| teams missed severa! chances by | an thie ae Pitre oH e ao spection. more minute had elapsed minutes and 55 seconds. Jorgen-' the saddle at the close of the {all | Weather clear: treck muda Only Punch of Go | the free-throw method. Libbey. | - = U . - a rea y iT . zy Bostrom battled his way y.- the Louisville pivot man. then put} met Sennenberg several] times, oo Much Racing ? blue line and during a —_—— Pesek, Jim Londos, Dick Shikat or, Gochrarw, provided his battle! 5 Raci ea Toots Monat. against wei — a i Ing esults | % _ F RE PND GEE Papa Bi ye eg * > ~ oe = “ ae oe he 4 son fell an easy victim to a wrist-| meeting at Belmont last season. FIRST RACE—Six furiones oe ete meeet pamemt tad ais a — i lock to start with and contrived; He trained his own small stable Sa vg I es . - 30-1 i e By the Associated Press. ‘ his team ahead by sinking a pair. i ' tate ” — veins she ~ T mav be that the fa in front of Anderson passed . P s ; ‘ . me Hi c i tr 3 _ o ‘ ys a - ; ‘ - e . aa § - a. e t ' had Le e. He to keep himself in trouble for the! and campaigned with more or !es Candy Pap (H. Fisher BeTS PARIS, Jan. 30. of free throws and a field goal. oo 5a" was beaten, of the New Orleans racing s puck out to Stuart who dé $e Be : rates Ime—1 22 1-5 "nderto ms0] > , a : ee > course. — seca ; PE duration of the bout although) success at Aqueduct, Jamaica, | Fair Leni Figg SB: Tpdertos Single Dae | L. BROWN, slim Negro ban Lou Dau sank two long shots,; °° , | ts @ue te the fact that the coun. | ne Oe eS eee ae Sonnenberg’s movements were: Pimlico an: wie. | als | tamweight from America, ‘| while Browne sank a shot shot for enedy' Who appears agamat | his second goal and third : 2S: ete at es 0 SECOND RAC E—® x furiongs So b > ie. | r is bei iv : ce slow and his display of Wwrestuing However, he had no more Re Pen 1 White } wn a i ae knocked out Tiger Humery, (;the visitors Dobbiestein and Lib- nnenberg will beat him until | try ing given too much Of | the evening. a | Kauffmans defeated ar ei skill extremely limited. announced his retirement +nd. be-/! qanowen,' Vangel ; 6 4&6 mS. former French featherweight {| bey each sank a free throw on 4a the big coup—and then iook ' this sport and that the public The flurry of goals dazsle® | Gar@ens. 5 to 7. last | a = : = eat Pt inlers . ° ren mf > “ith Te. ’ . + ad ¢ 7 Ti ¢ ‘o if - | °¢ ° Le ‘ pt © He gave a demunstration of his sun his work as trainer than he| , Time. 1213-5. 0 Merichar. Apopka champion, with one punch, last. double foul to make the score 8-7 round and sce if Ed Lewis isn’t | needs a rest. | Flyers and they never again ‘Winter Garden. to citm ., so-called flying tackle, in a modi- began to lose weight. He dropped BER AW Al on —— a % night. in the first few seconds in favor of the locals. Reinke put sormnewhere in the background. And the fact that Tijuana’s | period were able to get a ¢ the | re 1 Be Be sits St ° nets tints nt the Comm e . : “ ” ; ost 3 fied form. Jorgenson obligingly | 19 pounds in short order and now nied Mmencieaitiees teoene Priva | of their bout at the Cirque de his team ahead with a short shot, Incide ntall vv. a Visitor at the meet is another “flop” seems to | tack organized. They wer momen Bs, ice Hockey : got his head in Sonnenberg’s arm! believes that he can return to the R4 —Pilades. Sixth nn. hecheon. Gen. | 2 Paris. When the bel! rane for and from then on Cene ordia main- Sonnenberg camp here was Max | back up this belief. occupied protecting their net. a ae tirst defeat of 2 * and the champion (he does aold } saddle without much difficulty toe War Bor, RK: tt y (at. Silv eTmiire. i the beginning of the bout. tained agslight lea j until happe Baumann, brother of Billy San- Ww hen the country enjoys rac- Millers continued their & f h Winter Gardet PE ES m i 4+ 48% J Tit ie real Luck. . £ Pence uwreall-oA ¢ ‘ ~~ . ~ . : . . . ; . ; : 5 we the title) clamped on a face lock. | 7 Weather, clear; track, muddy '{ Brown walked to the center of )| of the visitors tied the score at dow, who handles Ed Lewis. |, ing at from four to six majer (and only some uiraculous wi 3 ga " whose ho He then jerked Jurgenson’s nead SEGRAVE GETS BIG er the ring, connected with a right (| 13-13 witha pair of free throws. Looking after his brother's in- | race tracks simultaneously | by Anderson saved Bip Mame | Pant, Minn. fe a hock ag violently upward and at the same| SENDOFFINLONDON. | At Miami. to the jaw and it was all over Score Tied at Half. terests, perhaps? | throughout the country and con- | going down to an even won ss ‘s moment dived at his feet which Weath c lear; track hea y. . 28 $0o0n as the referee ¢ ounted ‘ Joesting. substitute center for * = * ' tinuously for months, in certain feat. ‘ . i x « ~~ ae & ' ra) on * 2 - . . ’ a ale remained stationary. Thus, Jor- ON DEPARTURE FOR U. S. FIRST RACE—Three furiones: |, . | 7 enn | Copcetiin. cores 64) 8 Cae It Makes a Difference. districts. it is greens to be ye The teams conclude » series Pet n _— ‘ he Associ: ae atados (Greenwood) . &1 > a) | it “| aia atyee teed ‘ j " ected that the jade atron 0 fo a : ' ogg “seated heavily to the, pn nga Prees Scans ° Sieneraten ca 4 pat | shert shot but — y. t - rn N New Orleans the “horses” A iene aaa - woe: | here tomorrow night, , ite Se ok tioning well tast sist a € The ose Tas repeated sre. | Ja a). 1 an. wal —Maj. H ‘a Biilry ‘ wok ( Froggatie ‘ . +’ i En ery Out ville Tiv of man. uplic ate a With a body block. ;the boat train en route to Day-/ Fa owena (Le . Ean 1-3 Ont or ka ing ee ri Nis team the edge starting , si“w | : ae One’ ef those who ' 4 In spite of the f tona, Fia., where h 3} : i Den mon (Convey). /\{ oii fe eh i ite = Se ee 5 {| aati ) - | ; t . fart that he won sd, bedey ere He & Lil attempt eet ines + é \ #-> rhe Seco ; He i ‘ scnre tt, 0D ' a the me “woe Joe bo ' 2 nape Sonnenberg was booed | ate ace the automobile speed ares L -5. Fae * a Fa r pues - _ Titles will be at stake 5 aij} alternated th neither team oe-:? ww -— acer of the j.eudfman sy oe ring. eC Or’ With bis racir S car th _ Ms. fier, Mar rua, Ula, ‘ ss stand: — —— _ + a — | ing more ‘ an al bask + : eaA Cutiditdd ee ee : weds - ee y ' a é Belge Vai ie ray 5 ele Ait ¢ Sain e235 ‘ sai" ii Be “Ue = awe S - s 7 ; — “sg “1s Benson . . = ene of the \iissourt i The crowd was in a hostile atti- Goiden Arrow. _ THIRD RAE + & Ss ones +» men's and intermediat: livision« | Schunidt, tne injured Concordia At Havana At New Orleans. eens. a - Aasocia tion Pe : tude. When s _— ; He will + art ¢h : 3 . r Tera . Nane alley iv) " on e- kal be rs Aiil bhi Oti ta (Aly soma Ss, ; ; _ . | Bostrom. ..... , a , s atpon. E onnenberg silat i DOard ine liner Ma te st “~ T oerer t [tome 2.5 owe im the t o Indoor Skat aia Ch = recular. @ oO took his pia’ e starting ‘ : a A: i i ‘ —— ; : at S = _ . ~~» | Sie Go track Roar ai ma gig Bor ppaagente mnie HES A ae First ra Jean elaimmz, year-olds First Race—$1200, claiming, 3-rear-clds | Mieim.........- . : eran ROCKO Geet. ® 4 9 ring at the Start of ‘the bout. a at Sou a pton for New York. A — lis” _: oo iv “acks'fF MShips scheduled here Feb. + Cur Third LC h—— SUNKATs pte An Sid ame ne i Tapletg! ed aRP ia | enn 1. 4 ee ie ‘ mi un. five and one-half furlon= DETAR? . +: spin aes Race th d as he trted to introduce BUCKEYE ON 'Sinon Grecial Ruth Gold. Genial. Fifth: pices tae event Will be held: Entry! sctiimidt tied the score shortiy bDe- | Mav Bar 1) “Tw ive Thirty ..195 “Master Eddie ..109 °Woollatt ... ; First | ungss.sted, in the ele e Than who is credited with 2 wy GIANT ' race—T ossabe | iy3 jen? y ith i — to on Aine _ a oa? +7 #- Pe +7 ea a i ‘ « fst? Ti y t h - Beet 110 Imesh ° 101 i " - 2 . victory over Ed “s+ ® emogirl 100 Second Race—$1 200. Claiming. 3-year- from @ te fame. Lat 1 rangier”™ Le wis. PI 'CHER UNSIGNED Tea Fall Adams Apr ‘country were sent out vester lay F’re« throws accounteyw for che fetit Pe 105 (vee 105 ; he Mem epee, 12 G ore re | ze Issues Challenge | | “9 | he or? t Third race—$800 claiming. 4-vear-o da | MacFoele .....-112 Genie Cri . Special ¢ e Post-Dis he events for men will include’ Scoring in the first extra period.| ..4 un ¢ gr e doe Engel .....112 *Bounding Deep.113' * cose how impractical! it 1s for NEW YOR K pee gs i} Wit) At New leans. ith 44 : ird ace — O-yards. ¢ “; 5 Ca pt. roa ne of Louisville wae | = Seana Live ane Pe ——— 110 | some oween ‘on — ‘S| res ler . ~ » . CA ibs «2 —_— it 4 , : —* : > aen2> iii . | . on aioe . ’ “ *n . : 1 : _ | .! Coy a { ; P a ao ’ to attempt to obtain a hold 1 | the receipt of the signed mt ‘ Weather clear; track good. | quarters mfle, one-mile. two-mu fouled by Schmidt of Concordia | etruumnet 2 oS ‘110 | Nae Breeks ...110 Danceaway ....?f On his opponent by diving at his!of Curley Ozden. niued contract) FIRST RACE—Three furlongs \ nah Chien Pere nya & YS ak a free thee. & meemices | a ee am wee -10m *Bumpme Ray -19 legs was d or 16M) “go 6 Over as eoneama tad forcefully | Giants have only one pitcher un-|, Horvath | + SU i «2s imen in the 44-yard, SSd-vard, later Browne fouled Schmidt wh . Fae . a aiieons ' *Eltee ........108 oisitay _ Muilaity.. 108 ? nN 1@ Same pro | sien j CQ ' : 2 As ° ™- i ajo a ‘7 sry} r 4 4 5m 4 : : be ‘ i. il eal Or se za OS ntti a 6 a .* Ph. -sectarteee - | Signed — Garland (“Kewnis Hattie Set ge tte ancl ~ suithree quarters mile and one-mile Of was shooting and the Concordi a es Pa aie Thirt Race—S120u. totmnir: Siear Breen ra 7 ; _" Pie ra ‘ #1 Lt | 4 : - & 4 a -* ~ A tas a _ ' ia “ae on . « z. el es anPlgoey Lut -_ an ac ile Bus ke 5 ' 24%-pound ee) ithpaw i Time SH > ° Th, min & Mi re ' race — Tmt ae | 7- Teh be Tec i: | 7 cry = i *“@ 4 ro p¢ pd rn } oth o ‘ ro i ba Va? a 7 r e * + c -~ , a on 13 | Mt ae 9 ba D ive + Ui) “ng sournpaw, Goodbye Summer. La RBebia ej Bright sett eit gia acti sing gpitoes ‘ ; pl ecsn cae ty hs, oie a — ima (Neal . .)i ela +. +38 Stead of cett Awe MeGin. In- WAARAAAAAARAAARAALA. soda *The Coa h _ Bi uy Bet “Tre Uy cae pete in the 44%-yard. 880-yard,! Hall of the visitors tied the score ‘sranigh Mise . .1 Sheet Light sat) Sen in Rome ..314 °Thiwie Star 1983} Nie} . ing hold of Pat S lecs. ‘ "Ma ’ three-au ters 11] mi] and; at 27-27 o1 ar! apteriiiet: vind c ae ; ar °Har . P ioe 3 ” Oa ae 1? 4 un i ~~ larier ‘mM lit . one-T1iie ama . om to ' 1 af t er Tre e ftnrow ; - se "CG “vA, S71 ond period er Ines paps “ier ) | °Garrison .... je Evergreen Queen. 105 derson. ae volders of his tithe, ' Neen nde : COLLEGE. ler’ Eddie.” Star Faicos. Thin Race— CALLAHAN OUT WITH ‘| Coneardis Thee | 3 eee wd pe tS $1200, the Alien Troph — oe ee ee es m : m : ; _ - = » an hry? cts a ‘ ai ~ aie R tic 7"; oe leer 7 Mm! r } L 3 nT Five xt ra : rca a . ‘ ‘ 4 prone Laz ‘ ; iy , —s *? ye ies Pop? a >, ; & maton a McGill bout and th ~sogg oS Concordia, 37. bacuintion. Stencils Ph chy te Ma a. St. Louis U. Saturd ail REE Seen, ae Starr ee a oe tha Bin persone: “ ee 4 ane 8 oS ~ . a ny ui =9 sas ) Ade a a AJ 445 he « — lie ...J11 General Grant ..114) wi - . oA nD s + «FD, e > Fire ae . om iar igo ; , CHIC, oe Ta¢ 7 ~~. 2. rok. * bye 7A* ses | Souris > TI“ \¢ ienuine 113 Orestes Ii a Lil! . ith a winglock after 42 minutes Cru State Normal, 22. — ton me oe Le Le £3 neoaasraie Be ape initia “Oe? ee *T aw'rse S.A | ee 1's and 24 seconds of grappling. Missouri, 29; Ames, 19 second race—Nix. “Red Pennant, * cagace em bones in his left hand have} ° War Bor 187 Toady Fins » OT Race $1500. the Tore Yellow | Mondt be t IT hz ~ ™ ; Jack, (“rent Third race—¥V sketerr forced Shuffle C slliahan. Chicagr: ‘7. ° race— Battie On. Dew MeMahon . ‘, _ wv i] i ow) neings southpa w middle. =v -.° Tf | Poodies .« 209 Harvard le par? 5 anne lock iit ‘ Goudie Wentweet! Mu 1 me Sixty. Fifth race-—Grenadi: 2: (: ard We io ht to forceo anv fichting for at — eentice alinw-r ce e'aime McGonigie e+ ee Als >] — rttt ss eae i > ME. * wt}; Chilli- | Har Maiden. Fignth race—Shasta Pane. ee 5 ge. 18S Age Re ib aan ig — eather ’ rant afal wer ...tid; In th pe g¢ bou > . . - - P | Cloud Accelerator. Topsy s ~~ *PS- i least two months “ : aThree D's Stable es ; se e OT min i> if. Roy Strela anton Busine —- College. > Fi ; era T pay >. ! a = oe . , sete" ; . . a Lo iis University 3 bask: — At Miami. Sixth Rac— 12 etaim: nz 4-rear- : at Tom Draak with a body lock.| Peru Teachers, 41; Tarkio Col- |; ,| Calaes injured bis Bend & St bbe MH mal , peecmvemeang Te ne} s-vearolée | $68 GO SO. cas, ey and cnocigna; | | — 5 . at > ) ee ¢ | (Camm Will make an effort to avenc: iret race, S100 clatwure. S-vear-clds itags E 1*? “arae y1: in 21 minutes 10 seconds lege, 21. 1 ¢ . . first round of his six-round bout{, ,. ee avense and wp. six furlon-= | eDiret PE I etn a Americans. 0. Immediately li . : \ - i a ; 4 A409 67 eit ok‘ sis * 99 le >» un” O- point overtime def i? at at the . a yet i ws lioness : Mee *. uid K eee ® od > t on 2 ne " . SOS Tri Libw ? The time * orth nd . ' 4 win Li Jac 6 Ke} nedy of -_" j 5 » = 7% ty, -_—" ; ’ a t 1G . . 5 PF iwant ' ob ! a , bou utze apr Digs a] _~dbeenagen 29; Virzinia, 20.‘ ac vas ; + aa ; 4 hands of Loyola U.. when the} iw.4e. 110 Bright Steel ...9°° | weet MeGaey 105 ‘Hen E |... 3 1 i Passenger agents 6 ut, Lutze appeared in the +r HIGH SCHOO troit Monday night but fought with | Hen tf Vendaw T 10k lot la Veatte 1 | oh fy - tf . ; , vs ring _ f.. a gee ie er, gre . | teams meet tonight in ; , *Black E > Steed “teutentn 9" aehfal Baa .10. HHeen Pine o+ REO T oa “aids eperating eut and issued a challenge to “Ed Normandy, 19: Rite At Miami ene hand until the third. round, te —— a return —— wicks, tee | ES. Cae | ee, Meise 109 Erta Ie i! Liss _ * y 4 eg : 5 my . af oe . Thur’. 14. t * jr rami at Chicago Wine iia r | ‘ ns “Canam roe oP ret ee q are preparing te car Strang) r lew is or (,u0s8 Sam, : hy eee Beaumont. re Maplewood 1” Wie nN ths r* = ae oe carioqads of ty fa world’s title matic Websts ry 2: & . ” ] Maln: ; ftroit battier a tecnnica KRROCKO ‘ ; 1 Man ’ _— "2 ‘1 m , wi os 8 I>. anc ope-rte nia NE 4 4 @ . pea :; ' lL the 13 BaCock. al. omg oe a oneal = vy pein ts Ri an AS ee ne "i ager Thomas are tt ine St Loui -T Tad im YT; a yonem : 4 a? Try Again rs tt. Marv BE OF | NEW TORK, Jan. os we journey to Miam ‘¢ uso. 7 . ? ” _— SUCH © 1manT i4 ir i, is in Lene ». ad a! tes AJ UuisS 4 = : et fr? ayy a nuh! ta? ah | ter ciw 110 = i Lewis Uses Headlocks lig? Wellston. 13. Neus Sested teenie quad nary Hallie wary in . Gun 113] Braddock, Jersey City -e4~ TTS, | i $9 Gal. ws i ° Seu ) Ominous , 11) Quen Nore / %: To Win Over Plestina P aoe 5S eae. Tenballe Bass-Lenard The players who made the ¢ Third ston e 4 “sion Be 109 *Fadey ... “too) weight. has been matched te er eters, 6; An . 3s {| 2——Minervus Fortune Mar ee a es 7 laae ©. te) oe ‘ht CMINMnS, 3 Year-Oras Gar arimian .. 114 Arabians 499) >) : sisacaongy ag ; of N ” Some aoe are: Capt. th Strong. Ke thice 6 hE a 173 | *Biue Torch 10° SUarts Bree ze 395) George Gemas of gt By the Associated Press Miessner-Erhimans«. 20: ae Oe 9 ee ee claimed. 'c.. Newark, on Monday ee a CHICAGO, Ja ). Presbyterian, 3. ' = : nh. di Ed iSstrane J ane 3 2 ' = ‘Int tosh. La 4 co ne | Wards: Ly e Drurv and Joe [ nt- tn i 2 Tae Monti aa | Weather. clear: track. ud er) Lewis defeated Marin Ples. ewish Commercial Center. 13: "—Talladexa Gav "oa ° — Hour Pnich = . a aa eens, V8 Agee Sewing Hout tul ' tina in two stra} ht Shamrock ¢, _, t— Vole! Maximus. Ne .. _ — ai ane — —— semice, Centers, Lee Hunt, Jack ‘ = a race + Ow ~ 3-vear- wrest !! rr ane ae Mele MUNICI $—Essic Erin Go Bragh. Copper Demon Though Benny Bass boasts that) Joyce, Oilie Anderson and Les’ ; ry B 4 ne a le ana 70 7] yards: ‘nats ° =e. - ’ a Bo . ; CoTVT ve VPMon. ’ - ° . = . 4 y ' ™™ AZ . (Tm f ing match last night. taking MI wat. PAL LEAGU E. a mINERY I S. Katherine W. Sesaui. he would rather fi ght south paws Roberts guards Stron nd Old \) Sesie Mies T.00 1A the first fal! in one hour 16 min- issourit Pacific. 33: Shell» Pha ‘ o ‘ ey Paae La ie ie next Lome " ¢ the til. : ms oa - ail . . , ». 7 — . of his opponent throughout and Bank, 23. . wer. Gonwithim. Nayarit gagement with Henry Lenard of | iz will ees 0 vag vn | - “- pi wy , 3 ogg fer tan " - i J ae , mr} ha tS) Laan ae ] , i . vu paling olen ~ > 2 - ad a . = ? “Es ris ye i ¥ J Lt « a STS g ros, t v1 = oe . punished him badly with his ta- FIRLS WwW ALTHER. i ~~! meh _ . ag x — ita Mat ' Leone n ("hi - | ad &) from Fri in ~ o ght to , . ng b 61 p a) ° l _ uraay et ert Te te Mann i" io wert Mandell 34 or oO S and — es- «© ) bese me ® 1CR rom rida nignt tO: night when they Os ‘on- r Kirkwood 196 *° Minerwes jing mous headlock—the hold - which Maplewood, 24; St. Paul, 10. m—KING DAVIT American Thunder.’ Wednesday of next week | : : ; — reais alone x xt re - $1 On i $-vear-ol . ; a | ~ au & hs atiat® I ets sea x di rif* ‘ € a. he Sis Se ing = = , . ~ =} a ” ’ ’ ‘ z a oe nog both falis. Plestina wetghed Kirkwood, 14; Grace, 10. xg tas ne nace n In a telegrar received br ws aes minary at St. Louls U. 5 on. ome mile and_one-sixteenti ; o- at we > + on r chit n. | " ' esegrani CUer yeu “VY gY™m nasium. | * Fred tof Chartfiee 1S °9 pounds and Lewis 235 pounds. ‘ Se Pe MERGUE. . By Lot INV. . ¥ “TIMES. gene Matchmaker Jack Tippett from " : Nereen 107 Re@al Roeicker Sa The sensation of the érug trade ts | him to serve you twe t —— —_it ae — eee . . ' #4 ~% : > > : 7 Pu. 8 ~— : : ° srace Presbyterian, 12: Fergu- 5 ee. i reat wy. Sweet War.) pra co) RE Deeg ORO EOE |B i Tl2 Juder Caveriy 1° Aspirenal, the two-minute cold and | With vour watch if OPPOSES | son uw. £. to ~—oeDt it "Por Ormost Mee Phil Glassman, manager of Bass, ITALIAN HEAVY NOW i Tee Ba 1 adie ; oe ; '—Gonwithim. Navaret. Try ®.oprentice allewance claimed cough reliever authoritatively guar- take the drink at one BURNS IN CUE MA | Third Cited vresbyterian 30; Make 9 Wish. uF oo wit eee te aa ee ENROUTE TO ra; ee ee _antee@ by the laboratories, tested. call for your money - , ’ +) Make 9 Wish perce 6 |e he Quak ‘ity AMERI . wi TCH Second Pres brterian, i. +—kING D acvised that the Quaker City He- re 4 10. DAY! American Thunder ; approved and most enthusiastical:y minutes (f you cannot Gene “. Deardort’ , | Sturty Stel an thunder. | brew demanded the postponem nt | By the As-octatec Prose P Southpaw , ) ee ’ -_ | Be oe 9 defending | nsveget Presbyterian, 14: st.j; 6—F ay ty — ng me ee ee peatponet pt | oul sate 3 ortland Buys oni ee the ti antt t ng sympt ot : cham pton. CC. Burns wit! : John's. 9. in order to hold a series of train- | NEW YORK, Jan. 38.—Riccar- WICHITA. Kan. Jan. 30.—Sale ing awe like « “Sa meet tonight in , New Orleans. ieee -Caiateeneiie el ate ; il 7 A. - _ and proclaimed by the people as ten | : the eleventh game EPWORTH LEAGUY. ng workouts with southpaw tox- | do Bertazzoio, Italian claimant of of Bob Shanklin, southpaw pitcher! times as quick and effective a Srunetat figntt be ef the amateur three-cushion bi!].| Winsor M. FE , oy Or WOVELEE TUES. ers before he steps into the ring | the European heavyweight boxing for the W | Grumgist Hard tog soe of; Salem Mt i———i seorrer Ler Ha! Mirte : & ; ‘ ‘ ~ ‘@] sits Lets ASD With Lenard ; cha 5 : hi ‘ i} a . . d ¢ - sa > ’ championship, at Pe wi | 3—Teagiefoot. Kitty NMullaits - , Championship. sailed yesterday for ern League. to the Portiand CluD eold and cough remedy ther have Take th be i ares tent a terson's. | Wesiey M. E. 27: Winsor mit ey ati wore | Bass’ request for a postpens- |) New York from France, his Ameri- | of the Pacific Coast League as ever tried | meme te a Aig ® : , = "hs 7 hay Sn an deo " ’ : “> * _- « . » " , 35 tae. 60-to 37. a lost to E. Rem./| E., 15. ——— ts R mr. Ham. Gen Ricker ment of his 19-rounder here ‘was _can manager. Chariey Rose. an- announced yesterday by officiais Ad drug stores are supplied with most eff ve the : — a match that went t rw or ; x Tmo ring renera, Grant. aa) ase +1 received aft: = Lena rd h: 4 ait ' ~~ ~ ; ; ect? . ‘TH GIRLs. re et mat ad report-| mounced here. Dertazzola. a 200- of the Wichita Club. The price gse wonderful elizir. so ell you end _ on ; Beth . . > ee : : . ® of five. players had high a 4. E., 19; Kingshighway .c' CALF ROPTR. Rrien Dean. Megon- | ©4 !m St. Louis yesterday to begin | pound husky from Milan. claims a was not announced. Shankitn | seve to do ts to step into the sear- oe * mn ¢ rin ve be _ é neil ate j . c © ; 2 bane Wins Mime ilies a pe sri '@ training grind he : four-round knockout of Pierre came here last season from Den-/ est ¢rug etere, band the clerk §6< creup ' —way rareien. Mary B. Fenlight naa toulewed in Chicago. | Charlies, Belgian heavyweight. ‘ver : ‘ oe 4 s } €5 . for a dottie ef Aspironal and teil | ing ep et sight . — , a -_ nas

Page 27

res 12 Set New in Hockey SAA PAPAL AAD ress, OK., Jan. 30. Oilers of the ockey Associa. stablished what > @ professional his season when coals to defeat awks here fast complete rever. 1 Monday night, d to the Hawks/ rners ran ram- le Minnesotan’s e twice in the times in the more in the ° C spatch, ~ Minn. Jan. 2¢. ce goals in.the vo minutes mid. | period, the Mii. ith a 3 to 1 vie. s before a crowd here last night second place in ckey Associaiion away to an early ring on Goyer’s al stanza and fry hecking held the The Millers fre. through the ep. it they were coy. ng into the cage shots went awry, art of the heme Limself “ito a Kated pell-mell ouis players. The a with Stuart g forays, passing e initial tally at xt charge St art through the en. and plan‘ec the Ss with a terrifie high. Only one i elapsed when his way oo the ing a acrimmage ‘rson passed the rt who was pen- reu head tallied td third point of roals dazzled the ever again in this to get their at- They were pré- their net. The their cha:ges afiraculous work d his team from even worse de- a. © lude their series tht. . SUMMARY - St. Lauis. ....e. Anderson > ..e+.. Headley Re ee ead ss roa teee oe SE -aveec OGD ......-Metealfe aolis — Stanley, dams. St. Lonis ler, Hill, Boileau, oring — Powley 14. Pentlties— strom, 2 minutcs se - Scoring—Adams . Stuart unassist- from Bostrom, -Hill, Crawford, coring — None. 2: Gordon, Met- eau, Headley. 9-3-3—15. An- Re Hughes, Winni- Y SCORES eee” ee SSOCTATION. t. Louis, 1. jul. 2. LEAGUE. 1; New in 1. ” -* ro, to, ets Gemas 1. 30.—James Js ‘ity light-heav¥- 1atched to meet. Philadelphia @ t the Laurel A nday night. eae—— — an cey d Flu vo arene ; in your band, — ne swallow and _y back in two —_— * jv's doin er of the bo nd children. for | the pafer and | eaviest to take — ras ‘hildren est relief coo children : a ~ University b> MEN IN UPPER ¥ 4 a ar CLASSES WILL BE PERMITTED the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, of Pennsylvania a T. . Jan. wo announced new departure garding control of undergraduates in sport competition. freshmen be ticipation in but one wili sport, excep in rare instatices, ‘men will be held to two forms of particular seomnpetition, except -in =’ cases. The new policy. which the gently organized coaches’ tien will put into effect atthe beginning of the academic year, provides: That vo freshman shall com- “pete in more than one sport without the approval of the di- rectors of the association. That no .upper classman shall compete in more than two sports without the board's approval. Penn coaches believe the Keb, ] excellent etedent and physically ts) To be no attempt restrict the typ: ef sport a student FORSHAW IN GAME AS KAUFFMANS DEFEAT . 7s oo . ve iiiael ¥ St acy Dispatch by C. O. Benson, assist- ant coach of Washinyton Uni- versity. Others will follow. By C. O. BENSON, Of the Washington U. Coaching Staff. 140—THIRD STEP IN SIDE- LINE, OFFENSIVE. HE third step in building up a sideline offense is the con- on centration of the defensive one side of the floor, while one of the backfield breaks down the Opposite side. ke ON ES ~Tsr. , } i ie i : P ' . ere neither his wealth or his ( * a ae | = “ : . ae 1.08 rca ES, Cal., Jan. $v. ~|His Plea for Universal Mili- social position, nor anything else, Peas ential veteran Sesbrpt: decnae | tie cun save him from the necessity — by the Cleveland adie to |; 1 : jis told. I know there are those Ferguson and Normandy High} ad Detroit Tigers, is to have his| pu.sory Physical Educa- who denounce unquestioning obed- Schools were returned the winners | — ae a ate Dr. Chartes ° . ; . lence as a relic of barbarism, and ve) © : Lic ~ ct . ba Srne v.' . > ; , , | the winners) Spencer ot Los Angeles, doctor of! tion Drew Wide Attention | they find in it the cause of all the iin the County League basketba 1) ailing baseball arms, in an effort - eviis of militarism Gut we are re mes played yesterday. Fergu- : to regain his old-time twirling | and Praise. | going too far the other way. The : ‘ : ¢ "ry? , » 2 . ; . tson eked out a 13 to 12 eal Ane eo ae t] | idea for individualism is in most , : ; -hie Will come here withi: , 3 Ze . ite , over Wellston, while Normandy] | oo; two weeks, He is bel or | By Ed V ; cases the polite name for selfish- Aiigs Mae ES fetes ve - 459 being sent | y an Every, i ness and even disloyalty and other tnomed Ritenour,. 19 to 14. ie Po by Frank Navin owner of the | ins feat for Ritenour was the fourth! Tigers. After an operation tvuhte 1 U8 the New York Evening World | ee _ 4h , wili join his teammates at thej Sport Staff. “Compulsory military s¢ rvice or of the campalg! Be eae eve “" . vat Herr | ~~ / ae niin veinientllee : esins ioe | . nation-wide systematic exercise, | The victury for erguson place a spring training Camp at Phoenix, | CHAPTER XXXIX. also compulsory is the only cure the team in a tie Yor second place | 4M". | eae Bee ena ated sa ‘a ‘in the county title race with Uni-'! For the last few years, Uhle’gs' [ILLIAM MULDOON was | Athletes will not do it. There are in . cores * eat. fr PRR Ne eee Fe ad eS threescore and ter | too many fans and rooters and not versityv ‘‘itv “A ith a record of four snlaury alm has been troubling him. } , =58. : j se al . , i .j grea ne def 'He had a bad season last year, ! Though he was being re- | enough participants. . urther- en vi 4 pe seis, ng ec seg winning 12 games and losing 17. ferred to as the philosopher on more, there is no democracy in | notes om eisai st cay ens le 2 etindinnii ° “"" the hilltop, he was stil! regarded | athletics as we run them in this, ape giaee “ ~ et gooey G d ee us a superb athlete despite his age. | country Can you imagine any- “a llV vy ‘erzZguso in 4 Cin «a , , , : ‘ " a oly : é 4 tH ty i 3 . = 7 ar en romoters Hie still seemed as tireless as ever | thing less democratic than making OO] rv _ By 1@ jJerjde i : ; ‘ psOnt one - ce eu ° in the gym, and there was prob- heroes out of 11 members of a cy ) : Orig es ys bat ips amma 8 gt ire aerate an >. 4 Bouts ubly no horse he could not ride | football team in school or college sey . i | » . - . " Name.—Pos. G. F.T. F. Pts. | . . e e into exhaustion. Even five years | and then using the other hundreds - Sesame "tant Thread : i o S| In Eliminations| later, when he celebrated his sev- | of theusands as worshipers? The : ete left forward oo a ee oe jenty-fifth birthday, his measure- | most wholesome thing that Is be- | Pi LAK e onVee ’ , - ve | i + Pe ae ovee : oe ge Oe re ments were found to be almost ing done in this country now is the ee lett mom oe Se eee ee ; | identical with those that had been ; development of the Boy Scout and bau wer gms tars Bnd lh ic =i NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—With the _taped 35 years previous when he ithe Girl Scout work, and this goes j - >) in) a s j Cle © | . vol . P . , ; , M4 | Ren . S 11 43) — of : aulino Uzcudun for a} was defending his title as wrestling | only a little way toward the goal ; s , j . » 79 4 . & 1 . * | ¢ , € ; ’ | Name.—Pos. ce er F.T. F. Pts. | — M: mn Stange! with &. O. Christ. | champion and when. in the words | we have got to reach for national | ; egecume «Bs = . cs Ai 1s Po are _or or ‘ « as ' . om : * > A. Houston, right call 7 3 1 b ene wiansoeeen au ire Garden has 'of Elbert Hubbard, “He gave you | salvation. 1! do not pretend to ora gealgy IP yy nomi : 0 . . : revealed plans for six he avyweight ig glimpse of Greece in the time of know the plan of what the unl- | 4 ° , ba 2 a i : P . i r m ' C Houston, center...... 1 6 4 2, elimination battles during the com- | pericies,” versal service system should be, Boden, center 0 0 1 0: ing ye The wins e “oe. | : 1 j . : ay ‘ , 7 | nelly; BRS ee ae ee § ng ye wd Ch " ndup. under pres- | His appearance was still strik- | but I should say that boys of os Gregg, right forward. o 0 6 | ent,plans, will come in September | ing. He was clean-shaven now and during the school vacation shoul ‘pgaeser gedlicair emma -. © _' _1 _1| with Jack Dempsey in his old role} pis snow-white hair made more | be turned over to the Government S ) SS 8 £2 / OF Eeeeietor rather than premioter, | pronounced the ruddiness of his| for their first lesson In discipline OO a a PS er FERGUSON WINS, | | Beaumont Team Wins | Over Maplewood, 17-15 | Paulino-C})} cuit _ —_—— i sf Dog Derby Title ' he Leaumont High School! of 1 ity Hig! School Leugue gained a 17-to- over Maplewood of the at At the ment the county Overcame the closing riod. Maplewood was crippled for the battle by the absence of Al Bruno, ar center. Bruno recently wa | declared ineligible by the school authorities. Weidner at center starred for Beaumont. BEAUMONT. Field Fowl ‘ 15 victory > County cir- the Maplewood Gyninasiuin. end of * first half, in 14 to team he was front, 4, but advantage in the S PrepSports busketbal] | | ner » beau- rallied and all but, Miami eee UHLE WILL HAVE | ARM TREATED BY. John &., manager are; by { ‘oO! genera! tion, Hammond, P } of the corpora- } oO”. iristn Feb. 22° wins ner to meet Tom ‘agar Max-Schmeling-Johnny Feb. 1; winner to m of Hleeney and Pat 11i eet survivor battle, Survivor of clash with the Sharkev-You1! beach, Litimate survivor to battle Jack Dempsey. probably in one of New York’s ball parks in September. Now all the Garden hus to arrangements for these matches jo winner is St Leb. ribling bout in or ~ t- do to make this ambitious program. RAY MILLER FINISHES is ucting liisko; COAST DOCTOR | tached to a heavy, — POT ew" © now for reading and they were at- black, silk cord. of the philoso- youth He looked the part pher, but there was power in stride, and ‘Urged Military Training. 10 «Or Christ- F of the Jack | EEE pee ee meee OR some yvears now his word had carried weight upon sub- jects other than physical train- He was called upon to give Sw ae | his opinion at many tional discussions and to serve on many important committees. In spite of his disregard for money wag a man of considerable His advocacy of universal he wealth. all tl ll ll ll de al WILLIAM MULDOON Real Iron Man COL WA hdl lel ll ae Life Story of the 834year-old Athlete Re Strawberre-e-e-e-e-s! “Strawberrics Ripened by Elec- tricity at $5 Each.” Perfectly all right if the short cake doesn't get short circuited. LECTRIFIED berries at five dollars each Of the average consumer would | be out of reach | When retailed at five hundred “berries” per quart ' The short cake, of berries, will be rather short. In ripening strawberries by electricity. care should be taken not to give them too much “juice,” or, they'll get in a jam. However. let us ha’ done with these cheap puns and get back to our Southdown mutton, which is sheeper. “LD. S. to Cultivate Influenza Germs in Hunt for Cure.” You are welcome to ours, any. Uncle Sam. John D. Jr. claims he has ' enough proxies to beat Stewart. | Looks like this is going to be the | proxing match of the century, - if | Fair Enough. John D., while perhaps is unable to box, he | Is willing to fight Col. Stewart by proxy. H-man Naiure. The Mayor of Peoria, who Urged for Boxing Board. served two terms at $1 per year, | ‘ants a rais ages at's | ‘ST a few months before the wants a raise in wages. That's L} en . ~* mo Ae lis ; ; the way with some people, The when that noted hotel man was; want. | ) hat al , penis AS | discussing with Muldoon ; (as * « ‘ y ae ie ‘ ss e h Air Pilot, white and lemon col-| parnhouse, richt forward 6 0 0 } BOUT WITH GROGAN country,” he said, “that cannot be U, footbal] player, as goalie, the ored pointer, owned by Henry D. bor Nagy Bey, pectoral Lape: ; : > ; ‘defied successfully except the Fed- Kauffmans defeated the Winter, Whitaker of Cincinnati, and han- | Setrnndt. chaiet cuard oe 2 > 1 DETROIT, Jan. 30.—Ray Miller, | eral authority of the United States | ° : , , ss aisch, fr a 6eaws ( . . _ > | Garfens, 5 to 2, last night at the|dled by Ed Farrior of Union| Holtman. left guard ‘% 8 9 14| Who knocked out Tommy Grogan | Government. It is a waste of time | Foi ' i Springs, wo ie derby champion- —_——-— —- —)} j he f th roun f >j ig alk ilitary training in the Winter Garden. to climb within two ~ rings, : pebowe Ger y sire nplon- | wotals 7 ee oe er the fourth round of their fight | to talk of military ie 6 uae | points of the losers in the Com- |‘ up of the national bird dog trials | MAPLEWOOD 'here three weeks ago after Grogan | schools, for there is no authority > s be aa ' - “> » - . — rr ’ +) “le . ' - ; - , “> eS j mercial {ce Hockey League. It/%¢re. yesterday. The runner-up] xame—position Conte Gas.Pts.Fis, | TeSistered five knocRdowns in the | | back of any school system that is | ., Sa | was the pointer Haphazard, owned | Sieving, right forward © 1 #3 £4=®!second round. finished training to- | rig rh et the situation. int Betent of th; | é ; i - >; second round, finished training to- | rigid enou to me € was the ftirst defeat of the season aa ee Mine we Mad © (Ker. left forward... | oad 4 bes u u 4 rig - > ieiee a fo- the Winter Gardens Age Rg Riywa Seg a me gE a en “i ork, | Brossard. center ae “> 4 y' day for his second bout. with the | The State militia is a farce, at least | ~ ae} ; ‘ ate ‘ ee " P te vv. “+. . _ - _ . — | = “ . ’ Paul. Minn.. ts a hockey player red Pecan a baba Stake was for set- | Miller, ‘left «uard o oO 5 aihchann Friday night. sh ould have his taste of a turn at | AO ‘ters and pointers 2 yez d ane ——_—_ —_— aaa se experience, and his addition has un 7 su tes ade — old ana | Totals . ss 15 7 | © SS pecan aes Wak strenetheried the Kauffmans con- under, and carries with it the title Score at end of first on NR A , * htinei |of national derby champion. $1000 | 14: Maplewood, 4. Referee——Kamp. Time: | sidera bly His defense was funce : hes canh ana . le © on th $ } keeper—Rannes . Seorer—Brune. Time of | i I rn | 1 a } { P 1s ir | " " in i 5 . 2 e 7 rn . . tioning- well tast night however, | cup, which must he ioenc Aaa eee eee, | n » was called on f0 ! : 6 . ; : and he was called on for only.18) . os. Webster Uses 13 Players ° | saves Goatie Jamieson of the ite Pilot's aneed i in ; ; e . s speed and range were a : ' Winter Gardens cleared 24 saves.| _ teed ie anc are ing le sthety in Victory Over Hancock merican ppearance . of the who took part in excellent, his work on game flaw- | { ¢ 4) ft f Tyee rh Oe +s n . »} oher > "oheter | the m loe- ko Ww. tan less and his endurance ali to be'! “ay a poverty of ie wae i e the wame 4" . ae mei3 ca \ i1ane ‘ oh Scr hhy hyeeclrethy! 22 1I) 7) 1eT ' " , : , ; »\ ij® ‘ ssc CiaLEd i CSE. a | “4 > > 01 or teal } bh s Th > apa +h e runner-} * 7 +: mernman, at left fors ard for tine od ” Xi wt more than 25 vears ago—or before oti atte ets Hagel pe ah an Ps G a8 losers. was tl hig! int man! NEW YORK, Jan 30.—For the first time since he reached ae oe ee. in the UOn was warmly contested, but inj “°''>: was the B1g0 pomt ma ag roar Zz #e ’ if he! >> " * y i? . ae =) ’ > 4 ‘ : 3 , . . “one . . a 0 ’ a . - or ru ‘ . a + ~@aag oe cen t 1 Sa oe '© the second series, when Haphazard | With Schmidt paced the win-!| ihese shores th* great Paavo Nurmi will have to hurry a bit if he, Maine last nicht were born. OTe | ae ; Paria i ners ith ] ee — ee acared » point for his team, |" 282inst the pointer Reveille, | stiles wants to finish in front in his next running appearance. A score} =‘ ’ ‘ f ~ ot ° VEBSTER GROV Es. . “y _y T ungssisted, in the closing ‘minutes | ~intcewa batty rege a. " ‘Wield Foul cf lesser ruaners with the advantage of handicaps ranging up to ok | . hi 44 w ‘ om eo . ~ a - a ‘ + ° ‘}, Ves : $ -@efthe gam a ee MY Cees roniai _amenes yeltlen. or ae isPrs.Fis.' 470 yards will be pitted against him in the St. Joseph's Catholic | taken tasaealeess ris, Haphazard beat his competitor | Weshup («) right frward.* 5 ee xe pitte rr % ot J , n in bird finding and toek second | eine tit roreeue 0 : ® | Club Games at the One Hundred and Thirteenth Regiment Armory, OHNNY FARRELL AND money. Schmidt. left forward a 0 10 th Newark tou oOL1rr8ew nigciit B r Hicks, ieft forward “ “ 0 o;° = I ' This two-mile event with the help of a handicap, o force the } 2 4 me ' x ; , ‘ . ae > etane's Desian “9 — ! ARMOUR AND SARAZEN Bow Notes ‘ Scott dete wed > - > ~ Flying Finn against the field will/new stopwatch Paavo carries to "By the Assomated Press Tyrell, right guard 2 3 6 li be his first andi ra of the| register close to that remarkable yy thi A SRO he roe tens = is iis Ria Oe ear oe iatlie aL Lif } ; . 2 eT wpe CSTINE 1 J: rrraas | Thompson, right cuar/ 0 “ rT) 0 time. The vouth is Leo Lermond, >t. ALGLSTINE, ja... ot = | Henderson. left evard 0 0 0 2 ee in sr smn — . ‘ ad - rii = 2 i . are Stein, 4315. for an average “i Totals a 3 21 3 /through a stragglin eld, Nurm ace, and Jimmy Kennedy, George- * > es aay Q , , : i ¢ ter , 4: " ‘ 7 e lf “Fr > : . ‘ 6 ss Railroads Making a _— erie — moenee. at Pr cmon Sy ws ag Stennett. ; wi be an overwhelming favorite. town freshman, who beat the Can- the third block: | ere ——Galnes and Hopkins. .Scorer—Met- Not evem Irving Totten "former adian Olympic star in his first start | | Up Par ties Here to eee 388. S12. 234. 287, 26%, 2p Time of baives—16 minates. Union College st and Louis! o¢ the season a few nights back. | 244 2181530 ' vee i g? « _ rt , } : ~ Tonen) ‘s lnb : 7a |? & - : i rregory, of tine . J VS" pis & sul, G ¢|. Stein, 165, 217. 192. 200. 279. 214 ST. CHARLES IS VICTOR who stand out as his principal op- sae at rca eRe | ee | : . . o to Florida aes | $281 488. OVER CHAMINADE FIVE jonents, expect to do. more than, Tae ; * - Pe j " s* »w";y 5 ro * e ' ' Jaccards Net City Record.. St Charles 1] aly Ke pt up its pre &S | AAVO to a ri 'f j pace ai Management oO ' : ’ . 7 * ; sae? } eq" til oo sii? os) fT Passenger agents of several! rail- | The Vandervoort-Jaccard five set! record of being unbeaten in non-/ though they 1} be Out to beat Mads operating out of St Louis a new season s hich single gane le ip Ue EaAWics i Is SeaSsoO! bs W lite rit 1c f 1ey cal Tt ww - done Se Vv - Browns Asks ans a. si + pm rat i Le 4 Ns | - . . = F ‘“ eae —_ ‘ . . } melic “ : “t (Oe in are preparing to care for two or | record em Louis by rolling 1151] ning from Chaminade Hig LL —— - * ee | thw : : iin a &t. ,ouis Scratch Leagmue ! wtehe :; x . tue “Sa 4 of It pe “ree carioads of fight fans who! exes -, night gt St. Charies, 66 to -6. A , ! V ie — ve : St f match on the Washington allie, i? ee ils er am. ian aman ietory 50 Entered in Mace. oO ese e ) ul Journey to. Miami, Fla.. to see |... . was the third non-league Victory | ' Young Stribling 1d Jack Sharkey 'The five had 3097 for the three. of the scaso! In the County | So many have sought the chance Mel ent ti } mic "KR One y i : ap GER id a eae bh : . es | A : ‘ —* a. “Nfage in fisticuffs | the other counts being 1015 and | League race, however, St. Charies|to match strides with the peerless | In an effort to save regular pa-| , 7 as . — ; ae | r . 1,2 Sona, i« " : is . ' “Fr . | vs a hd — N ! Ion * m —- 7 =) The fore an announced hy 85 hia In the big ee pager om eet vide has no. won one game of seven ' inn that the ents y list reac hed a trons annoyance and inconvenience, | a : , he i ll et ual counts were Dierkes 223. Snell. | played total of 50, making it necessary to the Browns management has in-| ae > a * > : xe -~ | . eo tie > = ee , i ; ; _ that he on . : - be ng ttt his —— 4" “ee aoe one Gam tit | 66. limited bv the size of the track, | prices 18 as tolows. ‘a Haag arrange , it le tora eyes. : — ' . Miami Seo) Dei ae sac Seat rom t ara og | @ ys Collinsville, 37; Alton, 11. ‘which is 10 laps to the mile. Any- | First row box—4 seats for "7 > ‘ : : y | © . > c > ‘ % * » ' -~- : tickets to St. Louisan who submit Mrs. St -Nelson W in. Be lleville, 36 Edwardsville, =I. ‘thing over 176 yards would be more / games—$230. tertified whack The ‘ sted Mrs. H. Speck and Roy Nelson STANDINGS. ithan a lap and the games officials second row bos—4 seats for age trom 2: 2 nang seat prices’ won the mixed doubles handicap | | bm Won. — Pet felt this would make ft difficult) 2. nies gea9. ss) oO ’ . = ah Balcony chairs evserved for ant . Ps il ~ [ye Pew © | aii s.has% 2 t a \“ = ‘ecial. from Kansas City. where run on nn 68 per cent handicap | WERLA. eee n scason—S50 cach , ‘ : . « — + 7 Ld : i : if “other fight crowd is getting to- hasis, will be repeated next Sun-| Thursday—ta-st St. Louis at. sd Any of those interested pases . Bether. day night. Three squads wil! roj! | Belleville. . nanmend. in 20s Spee. ;communicate with the Drowns | | In the same meet but in another | management, 3619 Dodler «treet, or The Ulinois Central is also tak- ‘E steps to fill a couple of spe-| for next Sunday's tournament can | ville; Edwardsville at Woodriver. cars. at & 9 and 19 p.m. Reservations, be made by calling Garfield 9166. ¢ i Priday—Granite City at Collins- - Satuarday—<Alton at Granite City. who might be able, if given the 4696. event will be one American runnerjcall JEfferson 4695 or Jefferson! with Muldoon look S USUAL, suaded to over t stants in training but he promo tes more interest in the in elther of the doon sever Boxing Commission ides a. reviva h appeared on York Ww principals. had sources of information Stiil he iis boxing. resig7zed of me Aus But Le | There of is part i 7} . i* time oo in of the con-vest. is »~*f- ©con- Os ic evinced ' ter than | Miul- that gave him an insight Into the obstacles in the way of politcal | wa vor ended a six months’ ring | wealthy men whom he promised greed and individual rapacity. | ito lUst for publication within 16 Rickard was forced to contend| rest last night by knocking out) guys Edwin Cole, financial aé- with. and the admiration tat | Billy Shaw of Detroit (he thought) | visor to William H. Bartlett of Rickard nerve had inspired out in| '® the second round, only to find! artantic City. announced yesterday Reno on the occasion of their tirst | that officials weren't so sure about | he would make Jack thea eg meeting six years previovs was|it- He thereupon went on with | jarge cush offer” for a comeback greatly increased. ithe fight to win a 1%-round de- | | fight this summer. “He did certain things in the | ©4808 ' Cole sald the syndicate would promotion of the Willard-Moran | The Terre Haute blond boy. | take over the erection ef the contest says Muldoon. “tat | Semerally regarded as the bantam-, Metropolitan Coliseum, a ven are made me appreciate that his word | weight champion until he became originally planned by Hurrbert .. was something worth p'acing re. | 0 heavy. sent over a hard one in| Fugazy boxing promoter, atm sae8 - iance on. They vowed ‘tbat, tle second round, spreading Shaw|6¢ “$7,000,000 “Yo $10,000 000," ‘western guy wasn’t going ts butt | ©” the canvas. The referee count-!|Pugazy will act as promoter and in here.” but he did and showed | €d the Detroit boxer out, but Shaw | generai manager. he sald. eg them a thing or two.” claimed a foul A physician was The syndicate hopes to hold a As for the 10-round heavywe‘tzht unable to state for certain that the! fight between Dempsey ind either championship bout, fo Spa was 2| blow was a fair one. Shaw was/ Paulino Uzeudun or George God. decisioniess affair, it evoked no| siven @ short reset and the fight frey in a bali park here, Cole — great <nthusiasm on the part of | continued. said. Ue returned from a trip t ~ Muldoon, or hardly any one ese. The match was arranged as a/| Miami Beach, Fla. where he for that matter. Willard, chose | Warming-up bout for Taylor, who | Dempsey was interested itn revel weight was announced at 259%,/ has a Madison Square Garden en-| proposition but was not open @ ! which was probably knock'ng off about 10 pounds, had 5% on the challenger, other physical Muldoon not only consider lard too big for Morawu. big and clumey to be a grea pion. Once in the seventh it looked as though go down, otherwise it was sort of « contest. ‘It had been the weight championship first officialty, contest New York since the Jeffries-Cor- bett affair 16 years before. pou 4ds 4 but t cham- round, | Moran might a dull beary- in and | advanta res. Wil- ) too | — = oo See the F Point. HE fencing game okay, It helps to pass the time away; And limbers up the joints. The sport requires’ skill pluck, The loser for the game Is stuck, | The winner wins on points. See where Cleveland High loses three basebail stars by failure in nid-winter examinations. How can they expect a guy to do him- self justice in these mid-winter tryouts when their muscies are all stiff and everything? Five bucks is the low price for the Sharkey-Stribling fight. Now, will somebody give us the low down on the fight? is quite and - | | ; DEMPSEY HAS NO MONEY INVOLVED IN HEAVY BOUT Two Boxers Are . wo’ me mene * meagre Suspended by _ — . Wisconsin Body VDP) DPB PDB OP PBB PDD PBB ress, MILWAUKEE, Jan. $9. P HIL ZWICK, Cleveland box- New York who defeated him in bout here Monday night. Wisconsin State Athletic Com- mission—Zwick indefinitely and The suspension of Zwick will be effective, the Commission before the Commission for an explanation relative to the use By the Associatea F er, and Sammy Shack of have been suspended by the Shack for 60 days. announced, “until he appears of the kidney and rabbit punch Oa a a tt a a tn te ie et ta ae ete i ee ae eee es during his contest with | |¢ Shack.” The ban upon Shack © was due to his being overweight ; | and to his “poor showing } |? against Zwick.” i ; I Special to the Post-Dignetch, MIAMI BEACH, Fla... Jan. 30.—~< Railroads of the Mid West today joined with carriers of the South and Southeast to make it easy for. fight fans to attend the Sharkey- Stribling bout here the night of Feb. 27. W. FF. Carey. vice president of Madison Square Garden, who is co- operating with Jack Dempsey in the fight arrangements here, was / notified by Coast Lines. : i. J. Thompson, gen- eral passenger agent of the Atlantie that the round trip rate of a one-way fare plus 23 cents would apply also throughout the Mid West. “Pleased to advise Pennsylvania | Railroad from Chicago, the Ulinois Central from Chicago and Kastern Illinois Railway from all points on | Sharkey’s —— wa « TAYLOR OUTPOINTS SHAW" _ AFTER DROPPING HIM | By the Associated Press. ' INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.—Bud gagement with Al Singer of New York. Feb. §&. esas WE Ed Butler T) r Y yy Seaueeceaas’, cane peeencrne 4510 0 then hh. But with one a 1%-round contest. one in which no decision was (ted, Rickard had drawn a $150,000. Coprright. 1979.) (Another Chapter Friday.) permit. ! gate «ff . HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — Kid | Lencho, San Antonio, T drew | leans (19). M@&iguno, New Or PILES My Guarohticeo—Cure of No Pog, Mo Detestwea frun Buses. Hundreds come, ave cured year case in my hands for @ ae 'will re-enter the | ring. their lines have agreed to partici- pate in the special rates to Miami Beach for the fight.” the wessage stated. Dempsey wag chuckling today over the synopsis of a story pur- lished in a Chicago newspaper ant written by a New York correspor? ent stating that the ex-champlen was working so hard here to pre tect money he had invested ‘with Rickard. “I had no money invested here with Rickard.” Dempsey explained. “my principal interest in returnin: here after Tex's death was to 4: everything I could to protect bi) investments for Mrs, Rickard baz Rickard's baby.” Put Up $12.500. “However,” Dempsey continued “l have a $12,500 interest in the | fight between Sharkey and Strib- ling. When Mr Carey and I went to Boston to sign’ Sharkey, Jack held out for a $100,000 guaranter. The Garden officials had set the limit at $75,000, but TI had so much confidence in the success of the = venture I offered to split the dit- ference with Mr. Carey. He agreed and we each added an equal $12.- 504 to complete the guarantee for demands. Since that time the Garden has reeved me of that investment. “It is ridiculous to say that any money I have is imperiiled. That is impossible. I have an estab- | lished trust fund that will provide me with all the money I will ever need.” Inclement weather was respong- ible for another postponement of Dempsey's plans to work out yes- terday. He suffered no discon — forts from the slight amount as road work he did Monday, he said. and was eager to get started on the schedule of training that will d&termine for him whether be. WITH DISPUTED BLOW Syndicate Is After Dempsey for Fight NEW YORK, Jan. | as spokesman for a syndieate of RETURN CLOTHES CLEANER THAN WHEN NEW. a CURED WITHOUT THE Sicteia. fiecere acd a” Herta tieweres core? fy Bu Chiveteiorm. Se Dang: «. ‘ali @r erite todas (hte WWKS—\auedie to Mie Sullerers (Cvnsulteties and Laamination Pres = wr WEE! i So a any offer until after the Stribling match there Feb, 18 RR ets wrt ’ 4 | ’ ’ ASK ABOUT PAGE 27 IN ATHLETICS A OIL DO DPOB POPE DPOPD DA DBD ARP Oe ae. 30.—Acting « _ » a X “ ‘ “ eS - a i eee i i Le a a “4 ; € v in teat ov) oot * oo © *eyr pi niscindt settee tees se ~~ Ra Race wy a, ary 3 Ae ah ie * v4 S. ez Pe og = Pack L & E ¥ © me ee ee gy te Seapttebeag, oe toll pay pou P rt Z a. _ -~ 4 NIF mS: : . * « 4

Page 28

kage! lg AD, SREP Ye, ST REPO I BME PERO RIN: ER Ps Rs is POST-DISPATCH. WHEAT MARKET HIGHER: *. ON LOCAL ~~ ST. Lor _ ba aw BANTt! EXC ag _ DEATHS Future Grain —— J eiLEns. LOUIS MENCOHANTS 50.—Following are iow clese aud orevicus close wat acd Guutatiotis as press from ay Mra. Frank Sa Frank and Anihon Eiders. Ea! Funeral from Thomas J. Finan par! rs. MART A ‘nd EAT eae Me eis Sig wg Bey EA hare Rigby locate on winter @wheat rre Wh pres her was tnhilue&er in > Oe hg gta Ae ~ en urn ‘at oes a en oe} Liverpool wheat et favorable aranntios weaiher comment was called a factor in the cors market. week azo and 58 500) a year Ago. ceipta, which were 161 (nr busbels. ot omg compared wil week ago and 68.000 a vear ax 16 cars local and 6 throng were 13 care local and SN RIE En Gi. SINS. M J = Teale) —F tered “we ‘f cash grain maze 2 ic-sf ee a teks +o No. 3 red winter. $1.40: BIDS AND OFFERS ETE SONS es Fey Se Corn So. 3 oa Ope mir ay ys (nee _panagge parte. nteped 9c: Na, + white, "93 le Ge ‘O40: are . _* RRR oe . tas cereal white, otis WHEAT CLOSES STRONG ON CHICAGO MARKET 3 nal the Associa ted Pr MERCHA NTS EXCHANGE | RSP ee. rk e . C * ‘ 2 eee nd aes Se en ee Thay dpe vagaries Ardy whiny te Se MeMahon. Learetta Saumann-Doersam larcest Wianives heaton | Church of 1 Lit Flower. Interment | (in Calvary Come lery NOLL, CHARLES ©.—Entered ints ¢ Tuesday, Jan. 29° 1% | 4s t 110i] Vale aver Richnmiona Heights. leu Pye pe UO isPand of J eed, i ‘ Uhriz Gear father of Cha \A i rs josephine K. F acer And Marcaret FE. enel and John J. N ‘ te Henry © Noll. dear ather-in -'AMGIaZIBer and UuCci Ir his él rit) vear Funmersa! from Kriecshaneer new frneral | me. 2°83 Sonth Ky ngshizhway. Fr rp? = 2. Inaneration Val- ala Cremato- 4 ‘me mher of Lambatin | Ladge No 4 =. ing @ monie Lodge I. oO. O ind Se res VY erern 4 1 . j ‘, rea Torts "-? y> : . s = \ . of st. Lk ute O-W ITZ. ANN ee tere? into res? em = J an. “out at 5 rN? bye inv ed i wife of Henry Oswitz our: den r mother ; erancmother ang mother-in-loe meral fron he Rindekonf ehar xz Irvy } — " . itt De lar boulevard Thu “UAV Jan. ._* ‘) os th ee ok ——OF +64 ner red into ren an : day Jan ‘22, 192" at ll p. m.. our e ‘i father father-in-law apd grandfather his serenty-firs: wear uneral Thoreca Jan. 3! at - PP from Drehman Marral chan} Sef. Tony boulevard. @ Memoria!) Park Cemetery PFEIL, Lot ISA Ae ‘nee Ziegler) —Or Tueslay Jan 22N at 1-32 A. Mm. beloved wife o* ly Pfei! Sr. dear m er of Alma ‘-ank Jr. Marian. Mart a Geor e Pfeil ur- dauchter. sister qiste r-in 7. 4 and ate aged 4 vears _ Fune ra) from Hoffmeister chanel South Bmadw: LB Friday. Feb. 1. at a ™. to Immarcn Conception Church Cemetery Maxville . Mo RASMI a TEENPY, BARB ARA—© ead UD Texas ave ti a ae BI iti it” on W ae y, Jan Bf) 1 ary t a heloved mother f Mrs Loi an « Ternes dear sisicr of Mra. Josephine Sch: s OUT r 7? her. 1“ int @ili4 [mend, at the ace of 89 years 4nerTai Saturda 2. > at 3:37 m.. from ; *cenhein Bros.’ chars ‘. Cherokee street, to St. Ma trhew's- Ceme- ter: “ pede ETHEL 4.—Entered into Monday Jan. 28. 19°99 at 5 m sored wife of Wiliam J ear mother of Edward J. Mayfield . = 5 — — .* a a —" : ; ear siste Of Mrs. Arthur Dunn apd Rev D. Yonrne = TY ‘ i © ta ers B | eal a be funera! ra : 661 Washington boulevard. on Thursday Ja at at ~ 343 : e ae’ “ae ", _ ‘ ri Intermen? Te vary. (eme'ter SCHARF FER. ELIZ \BETH (nee Wam- ! , sanz)— a‘ al ay e¥i,ovecd inert Sahaetes ear mother Mt are t. W 4 A bert am] Fugense 24 ter-in-iaw SISTET S&islot-in-iaw ai? as 1 39 veare Funeral from reedence 5 w 4 i . Le ja t Vv. va ne iaier ' belie ‘ red. c~ ieee of Ther P84 SCP Ine rneter 8 Knemer Gear ither f Frank ‘ \ Me's ig ,@ i Tan 4 te - Heien Florence Hues and Cs x Funeral Thureaday at ® a ee resi; ence Nee“ BI iif avenue. te Ho'w Tris tty Chi tnence to Caivary Cemetery SCHERER. = AURA ANNA—/)/ eee Peden 6 on W Gnesdary Jan | 30. 1929 at 1 50 a. m.. belowed daachter i ¢ Henry and Ella Scherer Men ers ). beloved sister of Norma Esth Beck inee Scherer). our dear ! granddaughter, sister-in-law. aunt. oj and COUSIN 634 Gravois. Friday, Feb. 1. lo New St. Marcus Cemetery at ce DD. SCHOENHARD, CHARLES H.—Mondar , E] her ‘fat ner of Fred. Mrs. _Mary Her ban dez_ Bi: ar) an | Alma Bail Funer ral Thursday. °® “4 “m.. from Me. Laughlin funeral home. 230% Lafave inte: pment New St. Marcus Cemetery. eceased was 4 member of Lb Clerka. ‘c) | SCHUERMANN. € +m ARL ES AL.—Ent eres into rest on Monday Ja -". 1929. } si Ti. i¢ 3 -~ i Lhe late ' hartes ind Sofipia S: OTN ann (nee Rartels) \r r di M ~ — ' : Ze i t a troehe Mre. Dora Kr Pspepry Fred fot ts and Walter. our ‘en. 5 | are r a m wie Leidner chapel F iis ove it Th jo, Ja 1 7) Dp. m ntern /. emetery TORM AN. ie FLIZABETB— fered 1Aep . ry j tj uu ‘ Fr ~ ; : ‘ j ‘ ~~ * } r LA ? , ar ru rai ‘T iTS at Jur I > rea ™m _ i .4 Pa fo i tr} * a, } ‘ Raat at m4 Valhalla ‘ eel n J i a rt, rod ] i? Sivjence Py \ : | ij af “ T iy 4 . 4 , « ,aDeV, Cear m e¢?P f Joome ‘ Irie 4 Witt Mre. a panel am Vahey ha r aT - 7 rms . - 4 -- ‘ - 4 ae lu oe tet | Oh aii & it TT ther r ar : S BF ' Feb. 1. at 8:30 oa we | 8 parlors, 928 North Gr ie va | t ake tio Cha ‘ “Wate Concept “its ’ Laence t a. ‘vary Ceme re in Mo y ] at ™“ pos ’ ee | mm owes + Hire ’ ia ee ee i Mae iar Holtz ear tather of Mrs. Edna Mar‘ M r« bY da : e Vogel 4) ’ Pr. Y gel Jr. ane the ate De ae and Pr Gear brother au father-in- | gyre? uncie t °C ag ‘ f 64 years = F unera! Thursday Ja: tT. at Cus ; “7 m., irom Z Ret in Bros.’ ¢ hapel os |} Cherokee gireet. to Ss. Peter and Pa hi ge GEORGE — of 40414 . S.8! . ive jf eniery , tT } Test | Tuesday. Jan -9. 1929. at 10:30 a usha ts OT the ite Mary Schmitt Y ~w ; 3 rm : a CAROLYN RROWN. Secretary i a*vi« “Mo - Januare on 19SR. (cB LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost _ I N GLADSTONE BAG—Lost: with L228. from ewrner of Tower ‘prove LAs ES— Lars °s> TLO ise ehell. Tew ntown ; ‘ag? Dns: rewarid CAbany $391.' 5 Pater Rex ind Iversice Sac Ww. MONEY—Lost: in paper b reward GArtfield 53557. ion - . = - _—_— Y¥—Lost: Slot on Belt or Jefferenn rew ard. W. Wohler. 2608 N. 2let. Or EANTGRT BAG—Lost: monogram M. . on rout e 40. PRospect 787s: | eee) i P APE RS—Lost jownt ewn. Return to Mr. | Pnbinskr 110° Tit} le Guaranty Rid Funeral from Wacker-Helderle amt. whe found brown caracul coet in of 43°27 Delmar return same to e™mar and receive libera] reward. ary —. a pee Ty; on ;RPOOK—Loet: blue: with $11: on age-Washington bus: rew ara. SErtern ‘=i ‘fe } “RSE—Lost: tan. on Relt-14th ear: He- | nd Jefferson. Tyler °816J. Re i- iy T ».er fERRib-R—Lost: black and white- D ame “pot orange aud = bia«ck | harnese rewar’ Mre. Foader prion i >) fax 5044 ied ] DOG—Lost: answers fo name | olar on: reward EVerzreen 7419 | fry} mal dark grav: an- 9 Pete. 13519 aa lington. FOreet ich} DOG—Lost: dark hrown: far on collar: reward. wit down das? Jewelry Lost cot io 5 ee NG—Loat: laree atone, evening. Jan. TD. Tth st. between | ar, sth il eaten Market o Ame an iwuweater: erat 340e kKeenaa te. riN — Lust; Tuesdas LOU, whit -_ - —_ > ‘ = — on et = j Namonce atu Soui¢ fy . “* .? > »* al Me nhiversary gift suitadie reward. | ’ 5 7 ; i T— Lost’ 4 mw wold-link. Sal. Li Ss or “antowr keepsake a "aenm 3 7 ELET-—~Liegt: white eold Kk I dia! ¢e z “TT rairie ft Re ig f mL ine Theil “a er Sta and Olive reward. EVer | raion: ' ar FT — Lost: damend pattnum 4 diamonds “sturday evening rin iv a? fa. “Zt “ood Ceuntry BUECHLER. ED ARD a. Of 47% ountre stati ons Su af 5 ve “Uotations are for VEGETABLE MARKET ST. Lovts PRODUCE Row, Jan, 20.— | "Pair and Went ¥} ~~ — ane va e : & ‘Gad ™” ‘ _— ' i f evanrd {jyia ir : x TD isec (Uw ; S32 IPSCO NUE ULM oat, Won s Re rire es — ae CEMETERY LOTS 3 ee me ‘. 6-gra : -~ tn 1+ 1 rt Par’ "TUE ts if pet ty jae F } 11 w! . - a PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL yurned In mal R et “Cha F ‘Bus specially eal ‘ = . Ngueg ( i rs : : exp ree s ter? >) net Na , _ a: = | , - oO me ha “aa ; Me T} , e . on $4 y _. . od ha i sa Bes s5 Pit tet wre > 4 ; ar $°3 J@n ver $siv BU: Lo As n- ’ 7 e iLfR Fame ag a 8 Ww? VT «a? Tiwi it ! “arry 4 CEntral 6166-7 Ma De: ot 105 N Gt 7 A 4. qi 4°: ° ae rN a C= “me “ific R— ck and frame Hiland tract r Sa be di i ous. fre red: anv can work: all Christine Pen, new and oid work. ¥ 7 HL. 2 aRAG rE 3or ou; st ot a tering and eepalrrng. CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'’G chemically — Ss oy Oo ed and bright Ruz Cleaning a ent ttt tte in upho stering. general LS " niture iF, eo —— home or our shorn. ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. AL A. SCHLOUGH does electrie work very ig TERS good ‘penman. 5 £1400, P. a ae wie years of caine Zo ial. buscbes aliround. experi Lat ° x work. oo charge of smail hotel or udetaires work and man clerk- inz or handyman: place. Box A -36 Ca2Urr Orrick Mass penicnoce . W., reference. atk Crore (dinihl as —Ssit. ate wife to cook. and outside work: — house wiring call ye? ae av. est prices on “oid — 2 uew house wi ring Iv $833 Ww. aes burner a and dow odraft. Garfield rote STs wIRTST— 7 oe wita fixtures. “Call 74 — ee eee oe BOY Jw MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES TCH v' vur plasters 1 the new Way; bet uly JEtferse a xperience in window washing york: 1814 8 DESIGNER —Expentence’, cycle Diese) engine beys Guseemeaae "bomnaenite Forest 6120 hin rage or what ha « 2 DE bar A, » Frank, mechanical engineer: steam distribution and main- _ conserve fuel and qperate ee ae hich clase. Gire ref-renee and salary Rex Rien I EALER—Exzperenes none other peed Lamb Beach Motor Ca. DIEMAKERS—On small blank pieree a Ing dies; steady | STAMBAUGH & SO a 4356 Maffitt. cOW NLEY — Painting papering. Gecural- “Ahanvy 4°; 1 fos) now emplo ved: desirous uf making change; ay nd any Sanne le TRING “OR JOBBERS — Sit: eh MBiNG sateen _ Al i. and new wee ~ rrv 4 i, for cash Box -- MEAT & Se oe ROOFING WORK ee repamwed ruof, fire-resisting in -~* country town: any a in band or —— GRADUATE CIVIL NEERS — Preferably © 32 years of age; must he j pede 2 or 3 years” exper _after graduation: work ig A ae ma MOVING, EXPRESS | 4 Bag ~. ™, 6 ro rooms. SR TCHWANS ST che in last place. al ae aero, ” is STOVE AND FURNACE E REPAIRS yalicwund man: by hour or J URN ACE “KEP: ALK, ' large imdustrial ¢ Apply by letter, giving @ ifieations, age, experi |S desired and r ar: terested in dutside or 7 Attach recent p *! graphs to letter of apr Box J-340. Post-Di ;™ ATCHMAKER ANTD get 12 Dette —- 2 6 vears mana FOONG MAN—Si- WALL PAPER CLEAN coe aC. YOUNG = wants position w vw he-e rm put ene ge paver hansing: 1920 pai toe Dt.0U ivem: Diawteriin prvmpt, YOUNG MAN— sit, wishes nighttime em- ag like a teh in etockroom antthine cousiderced. "SITUATIONS WOMEN: GIRLS lives with parents wood at figures, i. —— ——— —— bo estimator. ae w su, tu reve: wits « nice cireulation work: -D, i MAN —We wet a reliadle of — Sur ou peifeseos Cc oo t . =| Rresh Co. Primer » experienced housemaid, col. | | 2384. OR RRTE NS See I - | COOK-MATD- — oa. WAITRESS - DxAES any kind. GaArticid Sa58. riaNtriant ua— svt, rArnen mAsuING—$4 room ~ ee ete i e As* Lie oe iia i Nia, ed. rurest 4i66W Ww Ameen L4toR : wo ; seeks laren en | pain 2UuNs. © cae ac ret M amity: with fae... movi G rman. ues. Tes — hous. ANY or babered. So ~ Ae ima. 2Arli te ring. pain nanan Cieau ing. record. wESN—it vou are out ms ou ch — like te Mr. “ ousework or cook: 18S. work alter ech Work wgiter s bol. ae "Ss co oe ivy paper ae Saiati: 2 Jf mI S| SU —— muddieman ; rrascuabie : ‘ preeminent ede TT tae a eae sy WEA I HERSTRIPPING Canadian Weather fuerte Co H ~ PROFESSIONAL per a. m.. 3471 s. Grand. . MEN—Neaily Gre eRe! i }* tte: 2 .-* "Da ~2 + ™ Fr ~e .¥ ete '4 rc 5} tt - *)1y4 L_we Ange 2 Ss * * ~ . t mo* , ; ARF Ty I ry t ‘4s Ec ‘ « — ee TE ‘ eeYptia v4 s, ¢ | oT Ste io - Te o's 7 = i3¢ ’ . iiprtte Ww) stern - I ‘ hen rT Tt acai wetland saree oF? 7 ty Wp 3 ane white: neer (va (ir- | # ; , ARK = wnat EG - best ef references. SAT Riles VV #hetar- GrQ° oe PE bo Ena neve on ring tf ~4 ion... | WO-Th. eek ee HELP WANTED FOUND RY POLICS BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G RY Sa ee ney Henkes. CS: ) 2p ARTMENT “WANAG eR Durmrica, formerly at t/34 &ieest a , te avTs ‘ — th lami’. wants ortels werk hes and of cont an give refer * ’ I1Tea Victor 1717W. 2108 Waverly pp! | aeelienieetite get tinea ATTOL wT (NT — Sri. slatemeot | «. Poet Teng t oh ang ptartering ieorre Carey ture te 1 ? Ls ed Bok keeper wr se , ' CONSOT. [pateD. izes AL Tu » ae ner “? Fir, A t Ine mor ts rape ~ éraa wore. Cal 6 yy tt? ° ee BR KLEPE GAS PIPE CLEANERS _ ‘tail mane th es is? «a \ S:° “= ork ; ——a | sv KR ERPER— LA of * save _ spare | twee 4 sn unte an¢ emal’ oP . ae rider agente Bex D oe redooule salary. Box A. Atih. Nicholson. Gartela #s., + ‘s. Poss eaneaat (4)

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- j Te ciimns AY, " JaXUARY 30, 1829. a When MOTH POST-DISPATC ER needs a MAID, call MAin iil 1—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERI ISE the eda ne r-DISPA’ rc — ee amet — a ee Ee eee = ~~ ——— bane ALL auios bought —— od | D Wis, a slonken hic! izlv estab! , ; . ‘ 3. are: Ss—Slichtly used, demonstra, atu K een-> . consigned: loune - n com p SALESMEN WANTED -_ lep be oratter \W 9 Az al Rn gs eet VOM AS middle aed, fo care for flat: Ring Lay pw porcelain enameled - patho peal Hammer ene i Suredge ieapertes. pot A S Grand. GRand “SENS. saat a HI IDSON —; 4 mMOMOBLLE SALES MAN PPO steeat Oueetinnn 260 Post-1 1 hon agg employed. Box P- | liver and coheaée.” ie Bae Pankies te a Scenes Oe NALS On $023. r ‘3 est > Hi. onid. Natteod ~ aes hign- = ON if Ne i. : Pee et i ut- -tor - . » 1 > ‘ o { - ‘ he ares —————— &; -. Bien re , Mi | ca hs eet Mente ead Mork ap pie ants Ww ite. ol-town Wi MAN—Ambiti ga — Co., 20th and State, East St. Louis. (o>) CLO AUTOS Wtd.—Lat — — Lana aie 33 .3 . , ang ‘ith old estab!l , : GAS RANG ke. TH y O45 Rt ran aap pd is pay ‘ael, rman, rat fy mae Pe P a gyn pmo hacen geht aed od no tava pane | pointy - ne — ck Meal and othe os ~« will give ING jee 1F Digimar 5905. eR} S, 19 Locust Be % ; Kinyoun, immediately BEN: vivrn tox T 418 Post-NDienatch. rps ay gO00d & eevee: ae d and conne: ne. iui Pesta, G4kk A ecking. Waldman s ne OTOR CO.. 3145 Loc — — : WOMAN—Middle-aged, a : soe ht ROS. a S. 14th at, (c CLOTHING Wid . aston. DElmar 4444. ——— — ee ads ug store: references ~~ = —_ 1st. (c4) WAN’ J > bered, as housekeep lone and unincum- | HEATING STOVE , {i 4 td.-~Ladies’ and gentlemer —— ncew, 4 ATESMEN—Part or full time; | EL) Soothes pusekeeper for father and NITURE CO.” 13 T $.. HH. a AV IS FUR- cab 5: ipment: highest cash prices ene) AUTUS Wtd.—Pay spot S2 xr Grug store. ray m ve a EF ia aan of racyos: quod A man of neat and cc home, re r. plain, cooki “ no en i. £000 HOUSEHO! D G - 5 RANKL cc! 30 reer 2206. Auto calls H. Phe hn ll a badly. Open till 9 p. m, Canby need The Coupes For Sale ‘ Fo ~ — ~ ‘ i Db tH. Oniy. 166 | and ed: 2 mmmanding presence : , Md sOX > -—. . mat _ JUL Ss—tvery [an TTRT 000 OLD suit a ; : i Sedans or Sale nee: *€ ‘1, “ot large “awn, x Re ae STE Mi y ui e4) dent og ag pg Me ba es nny ‘lish ed regi- Seine a = wt ny Ww ith e inploy od couple ) opie: real bargains; must sll. 41 field 4 3 $1 5. Parkview an es ne AUTOS Wtd. High t prices id. (cB) "000 en “perfect Uirou Pam ag! driven DODGE—1027 ‘sedan. $200; Pontiac and . kwa- a = —Men whe say vy car ; ) erably own! ounty, with one c ’ parses » Smt oo c”) ©) e021. Ge ; ‘ GG . o es ‘ a rT sho or ( th ree. Dieset ens i. oe p gelling radios: i — nis sheds 2 i “ge ay direct mail inauirie ~y &. school; good home; some aan ee IRONING MACHINE—Electric: well-k - | Auto calls, elber, 1105 Franklin av. condition. TYTler Uss4. $126 \. On. SOUTH SIDE BUICK, BRANC! — srole\; others, dle West: desi P t radio retail S 1] is is a high-class prope 73. Post-Dispatch : x F-)} make: splendid condit Y tee (S) | Thr fer wictor 2/26... 265 ft ott Mik——1) 1 - Box D-19%, Port, 4 igsbacel Radio = ‘Se 17 Del ee man ch to [a oe and pe rsonality: the WOMAN—With good (c5) | $69. Meehan 3154 $ bon: barsain. $2 to ERGCK MOTOR buys care —_ ar ROLE T—"25 coupe: a ae ae terme _— - cee é t wer F é chosen will rec @ ’ rea seneot igg ith good perseonalitv and re —————— Paid Nth (co: a) > _Olive at Newstea: OF cash. 5D dk 5 an am Ft : ick. @ a TANAGER-Mgat atch) : {c}) ge 93 of $17 for oon po Soumnmientoe - ty to demonstrate cooking flav ors gong EXCHANGE STORE is now | CLOTE For Sale CARS AND rT Sian a reepem, BEGO, (cs) ATTA Til ay =a 3816 W_Fiorissans 'D « t OE SALESMEN ive telephone number — fi meg ior pahenied He Jeading grocery stores during the win- k ils semi-annual sale: all goods ibo—sSargaims in cioll Oo r CKS Wtd, -~ For salvaze| call. 3 -T—late 1926 coupe. S120: UDGE SEDAN Oa D0. PS tril ; ‘ SH 4 J » ] kK N\ “he mn ansewerin ye ps ana fgg oy Df ter Straight ealarv Rax O-225 Post- Die. Shee depart ment have been greatly red B , kinds; slightly use dj: books oda hmedibesiee ili 4 paris, vite uth vir? Auto P arts. 16 te c — x 246 Ss. (rand, tot) Down - 1 rfee . tat etre! estates and Mid ie WwW ya Iost-Dis.(o-4) 1) WOOD HEEL CON en” ome in Langan Bros. | urnitur ee. | economy shop. 2846 ¢ ree te ctor A} (oR? HVexnOLei—Coupe, 1927, goed til oer. hare ae dl paperelty shoes, FOOT LIBERTY ‘ AN OPPORTUN NITY te 20 atcone Ueor Fenced, | Ruwienth end Weehinston and. ask” fur Cot et_uarcains ee ‘fo Fords W td.—C aol Best P Car Dept, 2007 Locusts Valibura baed ot or , uquoin, | win - YOUNG G _ sed department. eR) Inds: s Het ‘eS — ust. ae rere tsos ner mEEEPHUNE, SALESMEN—To cell ma coming vear we ‘are in need of a few sa, | Soak a ) eet Wan Nene: ee ee ee Saar | ES ONOMY” SHOP eas Olen turn ture Oe ikaxce paid off: any models rices ws hs Lage A 2 tes ay itional me fa few ad- rear TAG — oe) 9x12 rurs. Call 38711 G ey, '| DRESSES : e (83) iS : > some like new: fro on Bs — (e: , old established local publica: | | n in our retai YOUNG —Asaet 1 : —— sPaVvois. .) | DRESSES— Be: - 7 (c8 . yt -{) 3) you are willing to work for “a | Lone §=We are opesinne | sales organiza: | living Roe abe Assist in | delicatessen; | LIVING ROOM — Beautiful 16: Schapeabion @ oom, Worn Once: sist STOP! LOOK! ; ; $450; terms to suit. 2244 5. Kingshieh- n large and: puneration, apply 1627 Locust, | S0Te® throughout the K our own retail | ¢6tna WwW —- 1186 Hodiamont. fc) | Coxwell: new: cheap. 3807 A FUR ere ouisiana, icBS! Cush f tg | READ! CHAVROLET ¢ fonbTes rudor "hu 4) permanent orofitable . ae ey ae OMEN-—House to house work: . _ and. ies Handsome, pointed fox, Sh for yout car or make . ; EVROLE —oupes. 1> to select e new, trade; ere - . (c4) | w profitable connection | D0 sales work; permane vork ; —- (exo new. FOrest 8516 xX. | on YAHTE rm you a loan u 0 to —¥ : ierce and form. , oe a ALES 3517 27 as or Mr Shannon. - J * NG ROOM SUITES—2 ; rom wealthy society a on en, 3137 Locust eat. ich 19°6 CHE EV FORD . JAMES & CO OPEN Wie grade Jacque: d 2S—.> pieces: hich- | bargains: ¢ les Thured: people: wonderful ; cs) Um ROLET COUPE $75 — Tudor Tosa be ll« (03) san es) , ; IN IMMEDIATELY { ed cover: solid mahoga M ales Thursday, Friday, Saturda $40,000 CASH FO " ~ so ae ans4 = SMAN—For retail lumt Vistributors 4 4 rame: $17.95 ny onday, @. m. to 9 } , § R A } Down: lote of extra ‘ $b — Zeounty. Box P-S5, ne age “ey rer Electric. eateblished Cihteago. s leading «orporations, OV ERSTU FFED LIVING ROOM SU ITES robe Exchans Exchange 3108 S." Grand. cae pea ¥ A . Meenas, 710 to S1000 dye UE Lana, i sa ie ‘JOHN ) pee, ian sil Suu-Ray products ee foR? | offices inroughoet United ates and three tion: ‘$1 Pr Se: ery TY aay construc- Korte, Cherrolela. $50\ tc 500: need badly CHEVROLET COUPE, 192 ston vat . gir “ rc ree 9 o@e u . j iv LI, ENG —— os eee oe make real mone HELP WTD.—WOMEN GIR open for ——- cane BE ag position | an fy of TESS pieces, hed COAL, COKE AND WOOD = + port $390: ee down: all ceahinied na fig y wna =r oF oa fe cL j - oc rm, bd ’ > i : ) r "7 ‘ ‘ 77 * ’ man 4 4a ile se Koister and. Majestic. L404 Frank: ’ LS tween o5 and 45 years of por NR gy 2 PB ae etruction: $75 Ee oF seen oak con "aa? toe $3.75. lump $4.50: Collinsville, JU S17 STARTING TO BUY CHRYSLER — : - — Grend, ae os eferably under ~~ x . (e384) f - — manentiy located in or near St Lou Se | W . . KR ‘iv lead lots. Lindell hts Fords, Chevrolets ali with a ble test 29 model 7 a coupe aaa r , Py “OS BSN EN— Dent.. 2007 Le . Au Used Car ton ley s iterview Jewish gentie- Home. ° enced, white. for Memorial T P vA = —___—__—__ (e036) BU UTH _SIDE BU lIcK, 2054 S. Grand — -. Locuat. Wie tative to assisting sales manace 2609 S. Grand. 33 f you are over 25 CUUM CLEANER—Electric: ILDING MATERIAL ; = FORD— 1926 tcé} um bing suODIY ile Om ied work and splendid f nacer: | COOK-—« a 3) | you also can . » years old and white ton, with Vi eatinehouse ectric: Tarring- OVER 30 $130. balloons: perfect: ‘ h 2 ” iP " . ? 4 « -_ } Atyrmean 4 N. 4 hueranty Bide — 1001 must t i man; for restaur: ant: | EA make this amount of money | $95 , value: . sligt peter’: amar R 500 JOISTS. 3 iron posts. wood {cae on esi trade: terme. Direct f @ve, with errr ESM EN — xperie need dinner | 66: 20 Enricht, able to do all around work. wt bccn gghh 03 a We | Here's a bargain. Meehan. ‘s13t's. Grand. posts, tiles, bareain. 1049 WN. Gront Cadillac paren 1 | icy Se eT LESTER PERS TA | — Factory oun sae i 7 to % ‘ . J r " - ‘omen tft r =r if a ” 9 “pay " ose edee pest in) our line in the world. Naren: 10 re F ~g —To assist with chil- business people ne housewives and. saleeed WASHING MACHINE—Eden. -— HORSES AND VEHICLES $14 model; just == ed f | ey ree: ae wat | $800 53—1929 Our unlimited , ’ > Enos or ont i@ than pay. Call at neéd not be at model: er a Se | tal ate . ; st receiv rom | 0) = a (es . 4702 Olive: Walto . | nines 3° Cail eve ‘ at present em- perfect cenditic = ees . w- vOr SRTRnT Ian a oy lton on 134A N, lit ae ne wo : ed to earn at once. Gravois. Riverside $410— $i5. pals For Sale /our he —_ print onpel appear-' FORD—arly 1627 sseap covers. ane re on Gardners buying power | | , " : ¥ — } : } —_—— ; . o¢ etc rvi _ ae oe ae ‘= Demis 350, ver ite soem one y OREL LADY a eiraienoes on paid ie ies eho pins Pe m seetente petnnsy 5 oa W ayers HINES—Keal values, new ane ne ——s008. with trial and guarantee 2 sve . a. Da nah ON $195 e” =~ down: many || y aang ¥ 7 ‘ , r t m . 2 : , . “5 ” —- - La! io #4 p m. Fuller Be wlify. John J. O'Keefe & = Ov erall and WW ork pants; : Ley may inspect the manner in Pia at Pos a pam, A. p; New | similar institution is operated in C @i R735 Crest CAb milton Appliance Co, . (cR) ae Me ee st 1926 FORD COU PE $50 for tiabe im) — (es: factory out of city. State age If you are interested i aiifornia. | WASHING MACH —— ici?) "waar Wears gentle, saddle and. bridle, | pemee—-——= ute Down: also tudor and toi. OLIV AM-PA snehinntie for aa, ae -_——— ; val fe, | MONEY in v ste ” . a ” ‘ . . . 2 4 > ' eo es _~ * pwn “ene need in | Construction GTRT—. Wilts. at = | (c4) | (e4) — i bedroom suites. $49; and all od4 Nearest .piices pelt Tor ond Eee. Pine et etn see today; $260 cash, balance | Terme. Various ws explained BOTS x wt as branch manager of we Svracuse, PArkview 328 vork, Ga EDW. A. LANGAN Ft : ime om. | | BO | eveee Body ow we sell red: Way and night Fe x _(c) | GIRI-—White, do pain an IE . nd c 0.. 207 N. 2d. Main 4858 Y ——— ‘ geoares ae | eet, or precsr soa appli. convalescent lady. 3749 — : “—- Pan manufacturer wisnew local repre Mound City Auction Room (8) ™ long - 16 months to pay. Marmon 79 3- Pass. Coupe 7 dev ¥ finia: Clean | we pat ' reen elpful: mus ; pins: " -— . ative > t 2 ‘ pre- 7 or ra ae ot wiliine ~ gape We furnieh leads; car helpful but ee “Grae go wb0 fountain = dis; | tan Ise unne seseary ey a ten 2004- 10 MOR Machine Sh A. B. C., 3521 Page (c6) Al condi tio looks new al] over: ble; see today and Rg a! SD do tne 9 |ruredas Sees salesmanacer Wednes- | efter] p. m. ex wna weUt Delmar: call loch's, Dent. J30. Grand Ra gy Mal- _ 004-10 MORGAN ST. | ST. TTCHTN achine Shop Work ne ous. only $499 for ‘oulck cans USED-CAR STORES ia , ? J ieROr time. 4561 Belmar. Havzelrige Motor to. 1926 Oakl d d C ) Wi I] Hire with mative if you are hooking for a Fe alt Lours | GIKT,—-Expertenced, white, general house- | pany wishes to "on lov” wae eanee 12 KIN G. 2618 EF . ] MIMBOGRAPH—1. © safes, office fixtures, | ,Ap ih aon. 192s, like new: Db onre, ee MN find PO c. mokinge: reierence. 43% 6 West rr haa ae selling food produ ‘ts ry = g v6 Ope M J ] ali c]] | ie Lye o ae Arcade Lt ldg.. Fast St. L_ouia. Auburn Used Car Dept... nt WIT Lavcitst. tet) oe ay jp will pre you aot p Bm AB This is — by every |G eed (ce) | mission ciceruccat Anat naae Le ane 3 a Monday and Saturday Evenings —=- i. PONTIAC. 192% coupe: new tires: “Teal P ere for the demonstra- i] oney OWN E Ss | Kineshichw ay arn! — recn pt. i Orn y = 2 EHOLD | . OK. ede ucil av. DOT) unday. (ec) ingehienwav and Mc Ph erenn., Ke onans ma e ; ] opport 10° WN R . : . ° urke, GOODS FO 5- I c. BE DROOM s | ‘ Leen ee — re OX DF 020%, 8 and models. Eas S LIGHT FO. (6) ‘Hd rtunity for good men 2 N. Broadway, reom 414 (ee R SALE UITE 50 | Instruments For Sal CHE VROLETS—Coaches and goupe 192 y terms, honk! : son-Essex at — — - : cy! 5-PC. LIVING-RO ce _— —~ INV N S “SL hegemony Appl : ay GIRLS a Experienced fancy Sm een ea up-to-date Simmons and Silv erstone tein re ii eit coon Bete oe at une new, Henry Le Kuniman, “3149 son 59) 100 be pa er All Rg nar months to pay. aga, . © AUTO , = / | Smith-Davis; twin size and nic | 75 saxophones. $29.50 | CHEVROLET—C« Pag , wood heel coverers LITE bow-end beds: and nice full size | | ie up; cornets, $5 up: trombones, VROLET—Coaches i choos fog 3521 Page SMEN—PART TIME | WOOD HEEL 00. 2705 are brand-ucw:" ouly “samples,” tte 412 N. 12th ST | violine, $3.50 up: many other $270 on: | fap: Dee obs sutalenes s2is, “1927. | makes and models. Easy terms, ae | , ‘ratc . ; 6s : ESTic. money: sell red Olive ee ‘ (04) and aow Sno be ag ouptings to fit m OPPOSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON | LUDWIG "MUSIC ‘HOUSE, 821 Washington Flint guce: nn atte 50) Belmar, cot | as long as 16 months to pay. | __Tourin ——- For Sale Cc RADIOLAS. KOLSTER : C A call will conyipce you ’ oF et 4 9 Mas woe r ; ~ee u. a Le y ede er a a proposition for ‘neht men. Onpor- | HOUSBGIRT— White.” experienced: small | BE LEVY BROS., 311 S._14th et. (e4) DO NT FORGE CHEVROLET COACH, 1928 ‘andl os Page (°°) | nines rae hb Ho A 0 Uxperience : " g South “Side Rallo & Bs c 30 GSGSEREE = Arkview 0407 ag SEDROUM | sUrte — Walnut: yoo Tx1? a T Pianos and Organs For Sale $395: $100 down: al! extras: today seg z hee acan- : vice 0. OUS EPER— gs. Cali 3711 Gravois. ) J y MONARCH. 3137 . : ‘ ao a eee, ae __(e8} | oh Sonpenahis’ wage are} “Tady. good | SHDROQM SUITE —— Beautifaly Spiess BIG AUCTION GRAND PIANO —Knabe. 1 year old: excel-| ~~ 997 CHE Seca War Roadsters For Saie _ ne ogg ee — SALESMEN WAN TED __ Post-Dispatch. ages; alone. Box A-/ ivory, complete with rugs, draj s; will Thursday J 3] 10 ye) rent tone $790, 24g Maple. . 1927 CHEV. COACH AOS: terme. Aubt 1 Used eg er sie as " sell at eacrifi a tuURe, Grapes, wi Jan OC) SOMERSET SMALL GRAND; Motor = 0; terms uburn U Car } appearance and ' — policy requires 25 additi LADY——Middle-aged. to lake care of inva-|FOrest 572 ifice. Apt. 3U4, 826 Clara 9 ° ‘oD need but ve ND; = otor just overhauled: has bumpers and | 2007 Locust. Stee Mr. ! : c ditional | lid and do light housekeepi 2836 Loew. wa | AN EXTRA LARGE AND FINE ASSOF on 8 ut very little; an extraordinary | [Pare tire. upholstering and ay is per- . bo Tenge a a hich on Ragney peenionee snper te, Woaciviie at ! 1ousekeeping. 3636 | DEDROUM SUITES__0 pieces bel ~- 7H) MENT OF USED pmaIrone ee vale ot S05 incinding bench; see at olive: | fect: 30-day guarantee. only » ow, ee a 3: 10928; like | MOON--To ppointment, (is) Mace nee ance salesmen: S28-$4) a ek NDRY HELY-—bxperienced preas Pe no noe sorts and mattress and floor pg Fe PAY YOU TO ATTEND | Payments nia bicasms use enh eae as epee BRAHM. Mine nek 2 TIE. “Wit i C0. 1 t a — = — = — ; tding to ability. See City § girls. Aalco Laundry. 2700 Oliv (c5) yarczain: $75 value $19.7 JR SALES, AS EVERYTHING Us’ AEOLIAN C ive § » USE 2 | a” FR ae tory aa ak Po Se Sales aoe : i ive. 2) BEDROOM § oie Ss r oe-4.. NG MUST s AN Co.. 1004 Olive St. (c80) Ge 0 D. WILL USED &* on! 97. 29 a TI D | of “age Me eek: re e painting of silk novel- | PUL Tinisn: 3: @ Vale oop . any: magni O —: rersi¢ 2: GR d 8537 ° = As oe o Ee to SALESMEN — Saale tas vith home work = STAL : gap coer tee. aici | Mound City Auction Room chan ods ah S385. an \. gg _OPEN_ SUNDA? _AXND EVE ENING - a 5) + 4 ee tad {s ‘in Preondtion address: at leart sae Sree we have an opening | work: easy ‘to learn Co Fascinating | tre tal bed and comfortable spring and mat: | 2004 10 \ , On emt Mor studio; see at once; will take CHRYSLER—1926 70 coach. Catly, bin: 3 terms. DE! or after | Tiet!e not eRact- : Bn Mtion, _ between tt sale ogg ~*. good other expense pawn tS E; complete S35 outfit. $5.95 5: terms. | o Ki “ [ORGAN ~ ty com @ sroall initial payment; balance $2 aes yan in city: wo rth. tre only {+ , , y 405 . r. = adh: tedi r will be given: ME ateount and i? «axes ide 40R Pinste Made a4 Pi “ . ; at i A . i . mete own. Graupner, 3418 Locust TIRYSLER--125 roadster; ~~ geo a ‘ . * aaa yan “opportunity to ad. | LAUNDRY TFT. ‘ EOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive St. (c37) | CHRYSLE R—*Late model ot ae: priced to ; ofe who qualify. Ad APD het w sAl mY P—tExperie need marker: £ Fu — cay) . todel, re mnditioned. irae, 3 j wo sell today. | Chev HOLE ck. 1D: a m. See Mr. « Ge nn ii S Railway Exchane “plas. colored. Peerless Laundry, 2139 Clark. =A STORE FUR to Houses and Flats For Sale fo ogy TANQ— 37: jens bew: phone | terms. trade vose Sr 7a - oe a, nate ; | Ku pusyen 2s N, Grand, Lin, 2000, | dump. excellent. condi thon ; ¥ R! od) ain (od) se hone alas RE—Barwrain for quick sale eon RE a J —— =. ; (eR) - c + . ~~ 1iVve-, etea ok ive , oper, roqcote: new tires: ae ogee a , mortg * ; — “nlored : menaced * - if , : »o room oO ete) oF -- 7 an wupri ] 7 oO only . ‘clo ’ > ©)" re fect mntor: 7m ae. $3 : n Dp Light Co., 1 SALESMEN WANT E D | 36824 Olive ee ee er Z 7) pita tay oe Sy vis” FI 4 RIT XN MAHOG. ANY: toni one ‘focus reread ps ee Se eet week. Wurlitzer cba, for i. s 9 Ln ary sler 00 C€ oach, 192% DUVGE—Laie modei i — Washington. niece pee ante . ae + . ‘ ‘ Ss CR TI U rR E C oO 1h 1 229 Laclede “= Sa ue Us - VC . i condition: tires. paint every thing f et: » pion ( [ =. Cut salesmen MAID—While; 7” 6»6Wrhhouse work - m1 Fi ' o 94% ; eee floor west.. or phone a My 7h lik ly -s Powis» x} fect: die heels. pellose tires, gport | °§URVS—so ton trucks: wt. -. — anpearance for. permanent con- laundry. CAt a mas ay. ee, k; - re rANKLIN., wn to I¥fferson 3568 * appointment . (eg) kK] ESELHORS H lg ot, ie $475: best buy in @ty = $.:8% $°° $85 down: will tra Ss: ie : i 1T}- a > - as ERs ita TRMOROBES, i " os gt Len hay + oe Trace, ~ beat TT J. tomers iy gage oo known automatic | S2terman. (oc) Ameri fear walnut, ‘oak or Wahomeny: big | B ARG AINS West Sipe SASH CO. 5133 Delmar’ FOR! &— altace tory training pew sale Rox P-121. Post. nines . = bal rienc eA. prices, LEVY BRO: : 31] 8. 14th.(c4) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED & We will allow full aon wana Sl ames KCBS RL a ae | ae . mi open au ; Gas asia Olive. rt money , FonD= Coal a ina ie truck. " rE d Pr n : , a ait “ . “> ’ icSUL merical Ride ’ Latest ee ae pO on an exchange for any new piano Ak AN — ———“—-— FUORI 196 0 roadeter: fy 315 L Se ‘ 0. (e32) | + Ahsba 4 sa I ERI NC LD i mre eo te LS i? sell at | ANDIRONS —— Furniture car - P stay ar stock. OARKLA og 1927 coach; ermmall town ‘w: $75: othe tf — “ ‘ancy: a SA . FSMAN-_Manutacturer " rimmers. a On 4 — ~ : - ene a S. 14th. fed) Ri a dwellings:«ars no is. contents Pr San dh reliable 50-year-old Kiewlhorst . perms BU Bs nd ae balance _ bares n. =, — rs. $60- $50. serene. ahs cade. ? ic) a . agvartions produc ¥ | teady week wor! 8 pieces: adhe sien 4 ener he | badly: best prices. Schober. CHestnut 5394 insures. ‘ mer 4 omp} Ee ‘ aieliaen | and | GLpsMOBIL - ri t ene. —— i | FORD -Koadster, 1826; veriect = r ; 7eN or : . a c th So Sas . : “on ion, 7 St. pron ; - our. “OY er satisfaction. j b. a aon. ya a rewai ‘f- oe 2 oF llinots te rritory: i go L OR RA l N > HAT ( 0. | oe 1 Cl aire. ‘includ | 7 DAT wrt well WALTER “ ws. = ichmon ‘ i J [E RCE- A RR¢ Ww 1) ( ( ) AC H] : E, leo 1974 coupe. $45 Terme. 4437 LPOoRt es — with fue _—. record in let- 6034. eames. Cabenr aah equ we if if ON LEATHER ING BOOM CHAIRS Ut CHeatnynt °2°R N vss Brown & Simpson des Keane “ ie pasi te # } - ‘7; 0 ~ eoeee - be 2 ’ Ee ee eee a bss | “Cites ata7e nomeneld Roods wom | Bai3 Bremer: : 3 peers PACKARD 6 ROADSTER ER | | ec bee wagon Ellington ” a wed Car Anoes. | | " sorter and furnitere .! : yer) v, ied ines! toteay S200 hott. refinished suerantecd. ° w HIP PFT—Late rode! rTert tnrouga-| | CHRYSLER. TSED CAR STORE | | penkroe war, asset. Sala et NURSEMAID—Experienced, white, to take ereyv term ALL KINDS of furniture wanted badiy: ; Gulbransen pe out. best buy, let $725 gets i; trade MIDWEST MOTORS I NC. ». ce “‘JEtterson 4910 | fing furnitare pod: ovgrname _— — waehing. - neo t... .~ f and cook ‘n ' k- wet view 3A35W. Ye) VELCH 235) EXCHANGE Cant te pate GArfield 6228 or] 33: | LIVE ST. any Bond or Pores Ras, cr evenfiics. Gib | 2475 Cable seccccceccccuvoees 791 OF terms, 4009 Easton fe) (2928 I S950 Haines... hi INVENTORY SALE ae eee ed Sedans For Sale Automobiles For Sale— IF 7 Rast * aa saleeman and can gtr gree > go White. for child at school: | * want to get in ; u essist with upstairs work and me 4. | Tne, ith you: experience in our ing: references required. ‘why, p- ong ae" , | BEST cash prices: furniture Carne hot neede ‘ve In 437 Frank’i arpets, have an peone 4d. but vou muet Post-Dispatch. ~ 4 El. EC TRIC WASHER—Spiendid cond ion: am. 3437 Frank'tin. GArfield 8272 (eat) P . our merce de sire Tor work : OPERA TORS—Only those with — Bclch. on Master sedan. $1045. Pany ashington, te —$ rooms: Want cash; leav- cash prices for furnitu ty oe: yitec m e yr CICK mista? eae: tate ae ee ns OPERAT RS— Experienced ad band” etitcher | oom ctz: ae Howard | Can ds Og ‘8773. BU. Leonor — hele , RAO . s and models. Eas) terms, WEST SIDE, ‘By CK RAC CO. INVENTO URe-to- and operator on men's neckwear | FURN —_ Fol a — _ + ces AY, a@ 54: mrov debamnesbekienk oe } : , n oh . . ce bepeniiog ne net Sameer Webb Neckwear Co., 1627 ies sem must TURE — Four, = aOet bel | Aho tas od ones feathers. pas 5c - (50 Rauworth .... . & wharser So - months > pay: Ta oe BC — ~~ 100 almost ak a = (3) | 1105 ee ee, montanes Feathie Ca » & aeele ins vip igh - A. B. C., 352k Page ( of ) WEST Stein RTC Sto te. new ears. All ep Lai tah —% complete rooms of new 794 Arkview 4853. GArtfield | S400 Fetev : nee Kin-shighwar 2nd — makes and models. Easy 40 (8) | KIESELHORST COMPANY —s0TH YEAR E “an oy as | a cet 1859, (CEntral 6200). 1007 Olive Coupes For Sale omueinal finite). 4 new (i dives, 3 res, o5. tereme, | Oo” ae as 16 months to pay. ' : ar vwouet. tod) RB. C. , 3521 P C: Ray You mean breinee Bor Fate at Bia ‘on, floaters. DIRS: ty “a CL ‘ t-Dispa Cc » 4 ~ arnt ] aly & Cor 1EN, S21 N. in Fl URNITU RE—6 Seaena rooms: Very mod- FOR SALE—WANTED (Ri) ; — preci Pm sell: must be seen to be ap- i EI — ~ ame K—i928 standard coupe. less thaa TEN Sedan, aah a. OPER ATORS Yt aa wil] vacate Feb. 2. ray MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RADIO price per ofA: RAP? th ol T= uites: Tugs. radio. table, a —- Ths | oman, of C CTI ION or PR Wich cigtical, Siperl. | set. ete.: eenarately: cheap, bie, , breakfast | ora oe Hot B1S4 S. Grand ins) | RADIO—Masesti~. model Fi. - all. electric. 1926 BU ICK COU PE ah ) | 2 qoéay. age de. ace. ex. perience and ealary desired. Furnie«h FURWMCRE — & ‘eh 427 le tf P- Broes.. cample ' yoar sor auick aa 4-paeenerr ik (rrr i v. é ; : * se ts. — ‘ oalarentee. ex Bnet, Patt ch. TRNITURDS — flea uti?ul furntehi AC —s (cS) i Lonw pate a +4 Q a. PIERCE RROW OISTRIBUTER, Lia ‘} trie t, Blég. TOK ES , ~Suastaaed, Gat | an bearoem Bnew: walnut _@ining | only one winter. Scheniée Bree” emi lec - i | gan Ured Car Annes, . . _ giue girl. Engel Paper Box Co 915 T.- room. hair envite. ruce —— Acle@e le ert *, 4371 a same as new io . Sus - ar ay ean. . (ed) rately; cheap. a Waterman, ist 1] GAS = Teele soe | a Sunda u ntry Clab (33x | 308 N. ' te ar evenings. West & | on ’ . ge c76) |}Co., Union and Easton, FOrest 13. (c80) | eae VE ? sed, Ferns west. bi ’ f+ Sete ae Ae : %

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+d ss dDiL, JARY 30, “Ide9 3-car oe : a ERY. RE ’ CU CEntral ones (o—- che ctaae "belch Sola > rooms, « Rarage., $50" Cl€ney; ; 5 NDLAC H ~« a ) Nf, 4 = { it) ae | oor if GUNDL ACH oS fone. Ai Ht) N. R Bast a. ce “tg Cae Fookas, : a. “ Broag ie 2800) mat Sh i- -Modern Lie Pease, dandy oe, = roumie” et ISRy. ——— JANUARY 30, 1929. BaguURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOWS 1 . COTTAGES COUNTY HOME SITES DENNY ROAD SOUTH OF CLAYTON ROAD 5 to 20 Acres 50 OKI. PRANGE, st E. CO. KIN, 500 5 rooms an! tile bath. furnace, cara : t STOCK ce OTT RUTY. CO. ~ + $150 DOWN and $40 MONTH —will tf a new five-room brick bunga- lot 40-foot front. Price cut {som $6500 to $5800. pay ag pa an F Adjacent to and Overlooking Bridlespur Hunt Club EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 418 N. SEVENTH ST. nut Park School. Phone, CEKestnut 4855. SGARAGES, STABLES—RENT REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE if Id at once, 617—Kear; 1 or more cars; 7 60 at once rOR EXCHANGE Stare VARRELMAN, 400:- Southwest > pea >- room b rhe Be. sirect m ee West 7 oe ‘ i— 9 rooms: Bri tab) “v e kK. FE.. ee ‘ 133° news ice oom: LT: HEATH CO” CAHIOG shah ARK HALI-—First block east os eenway on mapacheen r: eX: rt gle for smal, over 50 wiles out. | sb21 8S. GRAND. LACLEDE 3040 41 ic4) FUR BEXCHANGE- meet een bungalow, 5 — for ie re siden Y § LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 8 10.000 square e fret. with the Stop pa asonebe ae Wabesh track: very reasonable. Broad ed: $65; yam and bet DS Cast Warebouse Corp. ee tas 862 4 BRIGHT OFF ICE waree Jeft at —— rent including light. BANK. * eral CO, 1 42405 rooms, stucco, of 34000 in modern 4-room lots, earage in base- Subject to $4500 mort- that I will trade for lots or improved BL NGALOWS—COTTAGES we have a complete (eB jo2— Sa Irate: § eHod locate “14 heated rog ‘ — 7574. =, “an \. rooms, ba Tatas etores ana a r'si- Samara } SR stony wants bn ) n- eichnange: HARRIS REALTY Co, DE WE TRA ae quick: 4 ; ar. in 2427 NN. Fasioe NONE LIKE THESE | KEN ¢ co. iar * matt brick yon anh. of 5 rooms, bath with gag it ‘will pay you to 1 open for ee te 52 q000" CASH W ILL BUY iahtte in: large etores, $75. store. 25x75: also second | h elevator: all or part, =e om —- : iN, 2603—NEAR CORNER, DOT- WINDOW; ANY BUSINESS; Bt prt floors. ‘Ke Nok FR, Biers: » 1929. a dandy little home at 35500 per month. es rite our sales department for te KLE-EARICKSON & CO Gravois Agspec REAL ESTATE—WTD. TS BUY APARTME Nt id. — For -. b420-—4 rooms. . ‘4 *. Ule bath. 6404 a | bn — St for store. one 7 my. heat furvished: reasongbie. Feet fro: nt a two »1i4—J3 rooma,~, modern arage.- Pp Rospect 2020, icg dl laplewood 7 s iuveiy home: s roams lira. modern: i: irge lot - a revnl Burg alow; 4 ma PLY C.. ATW 2457. COM MISSION ROW 15 N. Bission Setness: oe all - ¥. “31 20-—Showroom 41° RY AINW RIGHT BLDG. —_ place is fj utely * eclling at a bar prince ra bag UO2S Days or LVergreen : anartmen ts, bun- ‘dows. rolling se reens. shower bathe, Art. e110 N. "SEVEN Sy OL -PROPERTT OUI RLY. ~0 Der month. a Earelient light through BUNGALOW — Motors art. ‘ owner built for A home: hiso large conference room. Cleskroom complete toilet facilities. ; EPRANCIS-PFREVRUTH, 110 _N. 27 Gravois. PRospect — HOTeE— Five: room —O-rvom elficency, firs : garige. ( c&3) ab SACRIFICE 5 AND 5 ROOM SIN. | GLE FLAT; HARDWOOD FLOORS, Sia Cones Wanted versity City RTALONE aree store: FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE’ AND ROSAL ~ Mf in. E. Cor. | About H500 for eqinty —l apartments, just com room effimency: one $4 including -refrigeratin aN ree cin neneate ee ee BUSINESS P PaorERrY FOR SALE | NEW Pa \CTORY ‘ BARGAIN 4375 Duncan av.: 16.000 oil burner: 2 floors: lot ‘tesinne ion driveway on daylight: tuilt March, Goon, CUldimS: all David D. Lynch & Co. 109 N. kth. MAin 4124.76) 4 S “T FINE BUSINESS CORNER 5654 Easton Av. Building 50x1°%0 ft: Brown 6 Burt. | Ness Colleye above: 4 stores iM. in- | loaus. Priced very low to geil quickly ib HOWARD E. MORRISON, SIKESTON, MISSOURI. (c6) — ee ay oe ——— —- a — we LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT BUSINESS FOR SALE han in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday" LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y. ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH. sist side AND MEAT—Old esta ~e o> ap aa a bear Union Station, TTABLE-MARK ‘it eall et GETABLE HARRI aon V EukT ABLE SARKET— 5004 me cheap. VEGURTABLE Tso ' for sale or weet = eat prom siand with te reer Fy x A- 155, Poet. Dispatch , oti LINE Ky eat eee some $5400); Eubjeet to $50,500 new \ & 50 COT—B0xis0- as. Water. sewer. electric. 301 Re: mace 6ireet Phone Riverside 7) North he Grand avenue. pear Water ower. north. 50x123; priced «for quick fale, $35 per foot. penet, A. M poker Jr. 725 South Skinker. CAbany 7715 South ~ CORNER Lot. KE. Corner Sth and Kutger et.: close dowieguen, 590x120; granite et.- $2150. ES HIEMENZ R. CO. 614 Peete ‘SS WOR'LH $27 Corner .ot, 100x190: macadam Streets: sidewalks, sewers, electric heht: two blocks nurtth of Gravois, at Weber's Nursery. Phone, CHestnut 4855. (ed) Southwest LoT—o ious oy Ele helverger above bran- Hon, Piio« pet a RAN TReasonabl e. ti “ord Rox rei PD. (4) aes. TAU RANT — Dons Kood OusIDeEss. anteed. SsaAU RANT—?Pixz business: half oom, balance monthly ; >; HUUSE—I§ rooms e. ‘ 7 Ho =F coo 1 rooms: MONEY: $100 We will lend vos $10 to $300 at once. You may repay in easy monthiy par- mente Loans made on furniture, pia’ os. phonographs, radios, etc. You keep vosecssion of your oroperty TO PAY BILLS 9200 9300 WE MAKE AUTO LOANS Your furniture or auto does not have to be fully paid for. MONTHLY PASMENT $100 MONTHL) PAYMENT W:Tul IN Pay faster if “ou desire keep the money. Of course the {aater full amount of loan ‘n cash Pay «ff at any time. 20 MONTHS TO PAY st5e £206 MONTHLY PAYMENT gs0es S00 MONTHLY PAMENT 00 &: EREST PAYABLE MONTHLY Yuu cre charced interest only for acteal time you pay the lees it costs. You get the LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY The signature of husband and wife are eufficient. No inquiries friends re atives or employers. — courteous and confidential service guar- Costs nothing to investigate. A friendly, numan organization, established over forty-one years. CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Metro | Loan Company 1025 AMB! ASSADOR BLDG. (Tenth Flour) 305 DIC KMAN iN’ BLDG. ‘Third Floor) Cor. Seventh and Locust Sis, Grand, Just Bouth of, Arsenal GArfield 3861 (Under State Supervision) LAclede 3124 “pimall “down payment, HOU SE—$100 do _— payment, IMP'VED PROPERTY FOR SALE Knickmeyer-Fleer’s Offerings 50412 Northland av. = my brick resi- dence, Peception hal! “bath, wee egies. furnace, garage. vod 115 Ann a. 4 aud é room flat. ‘bath, furaade- fR00d rental. Submit offer. 3$9ax Ashland av., 5 and 6 rooms and 3 rooms Ou thire floor, bath, furnace: rea- buna bie 77 Bessie av., 6-room bungalow, tile bath 5 reece oak floors. modern fixtures. ~ $015 alvers av, (Overland), 6-room treme Barwe v0) furmace, bath, lot 50x150 OL i “yee 4-room brick bungalow; -water t: 8 Sak Clontaa ee a re xaton av., 4 rooms and sun- room, P ~~ ra tile bath. furmace, bard- wood flox KNIC KMEY ER. -FLEER KLTY. & INV. CO., 31 8 N. Grand, COlfax 3425 SSS REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED §4e2 eC LEE —ONLE Sie c Singie flat. 4 and ArT th a cult tw sell, SILV ERE 133 pe sl Hut, CHestnut 5603. *53x) tHUSTAS, Ap automobile crash! The daughter wae burt. Mr. D bortowed the When unexpected de mands, eudden misfor tunes or bewildéring ex penses overtake you, it 's good judgement to borrow to keep four credit standing in the com- munity good. A person whose credit ig good is never “broke”--he can buy what he needs. Keep sour credit record clear. Protect your credit and it wil] protect you. If @ loan will help your con- dition, call us. With Lawful Don't tay olf of work to come right out to your home tif you Seep and own furniture or auto’ and explain » Ay loan plan free Wo are a friendly company. try hard to please. AME DAY BORROW S$ 40—PAY US $ 2.00 A MON’ S100--PAY US $ 5.00 A MON’) $200 PAY US $1000 A MUON’ $300—PAY US $1500 A MONTH Fe (Under state Supervision? Write or PMhune Public Loan Corporation 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. GArfield 1079. 7th and Locust Sts. 7160 MANCHESTER AY. Hiland 8500 4066 OLIVE ST. Lindell 5440. Olive at Sarah DO YOU NEED “MONEY? FIRST AND SECOND "DEEDS Bar ROSE NBERG BROS MO TGA GE CO 804 Pin MAin 5208-5209 Texas $3.50 is initial naa 1 Rf ott 14 LOWER KIO ) GRANDE VALLEY CITRUS FRUIT ORCHARD LANDS INCOME PRODUCING URE RELI ABLE SLVERYV ee LRSIONS WEEKI. REITZ. 66°45 DELMAR BL. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HUNEST young man with money oan be come honest milliouaire. Bus P-U4. P.-D. icoit} FT deat a for i Pi ERM iAN “é LEONWARL in 22 ria DEEDS OF T meu red on Ra JM tb title nee gt ae lasuranse. io sroond deed rr — Loans to Housekeepers Aay Deserving Family Can Get a Loan Up to $300 on House- hold Furniture and Pay It Back in Small Monthly Payments. $3.00 is initial payment on.... payment on.... YOU GET THE wuts, AMOUNT (CS CASH AND YOU HAVE ONE MONTES TIME 50.00 | $& /.00 Ie initial payment on... ¢ + ry 100.00 $10. 50 is ini*ial payment on.... Pius Lawful] interest EPURE MAKING THE FIRST PAYMENT. “T cane OFF FROM WORK. JUST CALL CHESTNUT 6 DON PRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AT YOUR_HOME. No IN Cinies MADE \iglhenadeceseong ‘eee be al ONLY HUSBAND AND wkhe PHONE me CITY FINANCE oo. 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. SECOND FLOOR INVESTMENT-—Man with car to invest $1500 and full time in St. Lovie: money secured: should clear SS000 annually; no selling: phone for appointment. Mr. } Smart. Mare: mtte Hotel, + flat. l-Weher, 2439 s, Grand, 1Ac. ans 2912 LOUISANA AY, o-room residence: steam heat, screened. | must be sold fast. Price redued in back porch: double carage: areal Pic FEDERER, 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519. 3 good rooma. $15, use, B&B jlarge rooms. lovely rooms, corner, rv choice. To% re ‘Try cpoeice room ooms, $16 and 4 $15. tty ._ $1 ‘y choice. 3 room, svely rooms cheap. ood rooms. ” CA hany 1764. (cS i, —MODERN he. 2 furnaces. if Sa sy terms. a 9603. ic * 5a) —~Larce 8-room : 36." toilet, electric; yout 101 N, 8th, MAlo i » rooma. i LAWOOD 63! a tore: a RON 8 De Miu iS 50x x ar bl.: heat tu —aelsad. Mitabie for beauty parlor, florist, rextau- . radio branch, electrical shop, in fact me ot business : agooiat | D aod NCE: iC LEIN RE LTS. Cor eatnut NN _s PROPER block on Easton av. sere on ground floor and entire eee. | feor, 100x60 feet. This fs - wonder- | opportunity. or chain «tore of any her are SGER-KLEIN ennaea | ae a N. Hestnnt DeAS CHes t gn Pg" ae at It of homes. KIRKWOOD “TRU ST CO... RE ALTORS, ft. Jot: owner will show: terme, SAY m™es TRUST CH. FOrest_ SwAU. “Betutiial low Seale Flats” IN or r Sale or Trade 4 larse front pore h with BPA. : _beautiful lawn: hoat- : FEDERER, °610 Gravaia. PRospert 151f. showe ere, hardw cok floors “BANK: "REALTY A oensox Heth peg BU ERM ANN. ans. Lowest Pric Te for Immediate Sale pete ong stueceo bungalow : invome oe monthiv: eheap. ong s GRAND, $10,000 Just renewed for tty roome, cheap. ovely 3 rooms, % good roome, $168. : OF E—Small. Mrvice: ial w | em. bate STORE and new par able 'sto0 and a } | a Noe » maturing Aur. 4, se. 8 large roome. —= ovely rooms, corne, 1, furnace. v pe or rooms. oma 16 ’ ‘ A tt tte REAL ESTATE ( BARGAIN | Richmond Heights ee pieee wee-ate nae - . CL EVEL AND. 41: 1O-—5 aud 6 single. ae 3 choice, 3 rooms. vely rooms chee Dod roome. , CAbany 1764. s sT~— sachang fies ' a GREE re HH, GRANT AND “tL pf." Ax, S61 Th ree- room NAVINGS “TRU “T C0. FOrest R240. ee = n exchange for etrictivy modern rick bungatow and WoeT BRATTIFCT, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE of Grand: 5 and eu mreom ra’ Ponte! epatoh (¢8% BUY FOR PRICE OF GROUND. 67°23 Mitehell (3 blocks north et Men RUSH-BURNS,. MAIN 4527. (eR3} “READ THis aT “w" $1000 cash, $50 monthly. until paid; NANINGS. TRUST CO.. FOREST #240 NICE RESIDENCE 0162 MAPLE AY. 10 rooms. hardwood floore. steam heat. ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANYN. » 4504 Reagltor., SOS (Chestnut «c4) RESIDENCE BARGAIN 2209 KENSI NGTON Dandy residence. containin 7 rooms. | tile bath. hard wood floors, Foriunel heat: rarace: owner il! show: price S&50K) HEMMELMANN. SPACKLER . @.. ; red fc hes! pet MA Ain 1224. as - =a ec ———s 10 ROOMS—3 B ATHS 715 WESTMINSTER Pr. New Electret eit berner. Restricted Location CORNET & ZELBIG 719 Chesteut. ~ West % Pint - “DINPATA ‘HM Lost Ad oft: finds the finder wf a tost article % and paver. rst day and brings about s yt return, Call MAin 1111, =MAL. e +1 ante Theodosia, >-room be ra cottage; reer. S5t29@ Nateral Bridec: era’) pep tert. w itt OBEKMEIER, POKES) 64 en ‘i ents or isis for | location: rental SISO » rm - SAO) ones S ; will handle; baiance at $60 ,» aremth Guoer leaving Cit) bos Pos, Port } Dievateh, ' (eas * AIRISTTAN | 3 RINROP mOMING ey nA ranaee for ves o—— keeping: first class wd ro 3'tis gud WE CAN SELL anything vou have to gel! anywhere you have it; a trial will con- vinee vou. Morrow, 3038 Delmar. tc&5) WONSUERFUL op eu om Scar. ee 0” ness for yourself, Lhe Ozarks. cin | Missouri UL 8 Highwes No, 66 fhe Main «treet of America The most desir. | able, best advertised aad Enciusive . iOCca- | tion for gas station, repair shop, restau | uh WELL SECURED: F ! Chiation rant. tourist camp or hotel. This site will be the entrance to and center of a resort community. in addition to Highways No. 66 traffic business, 400,000 motor Care passed this spot from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, 192s Interested parties must be able to furnish first-class references. Act now. ox 1-17 Post-Dianatch. (4) ck? Sun SAVINGS EARN 6 r UN OUK FIRST DEEDS or KUS St and sghemiie insurance: perfect Call or phone for titles with each Joan. each loan pay Ben ts. First Deeds of | Trust 6% Prnee r TITLE. Chusian Bunkop R Ets ee ee BUSINESS WANTED aimee AND BONDS Iona \hake ne) TT» ft ,. wm om& aE anil. Ma: Ey " Pad ie ’ ak eas i . PP Ee emt Cate eo Pe me - ee 4 a.) , e pavers FS ee al . be 4 » Fn RPP. ee Cpe ee i ae tas Na 2 924 Ambassador Bldg. ' 7th & Locust, GArfield 0340 eNO Ae tate ay oe tal 1k PIG ROOM © Bada SE i Ok a Shee Breer enare AS, PSPS ines te, Nia” ENDORSERS ete a ie mul on ne Te : : ere PP, A PAPE Lee WN bo 6 Rate of terest. Payable Monthly Phone us. We qill a a ic bigs ae rs Es ian ea ES ~~ eee i Le i‘ a Fe ATE, MoS j ater ieee OP ig iad rt : : NT Seg RAS = MRT, aie pee al at isd: RAD. a Fucked Sige Ee ae = we > hatte Re ES eh Dey ~~ SOUTH SIDE LOANS-—810 to 9705, for Loans Nexny’e Juet drive down to 33° Phoent® Debt Can rr, 314% to 24% Per Month see M. C. BOWEN, Mer. Locust et. Loans $10-$300 where you can get & diguitied reliable We Arc Pleased to Avecena a loan quickity—and secure the [free protee or in Our Rates — tion of the exclusive eellation Certificate for your family. sonal and confidential eervice given to Cars also refinanced on smaller You can vow borrow from us saving of oearly one third over our forme jess than rate, and «almost one-third lawful rate Ou Loans Parabie m 20 Equal Mouathly layments Amounts for golng iW, 2 per cer nt ~ Alister second business: restaurant. rouming house or | poolroom. Morrow, S938 Delmar. f¢83) | —=—= ee BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKEKY ANi’ CONFECTIONLRY—Halt block school: ideil for couple: “8% rooms. bath: S&1000: investigate: modern: bar- Kain Rox A-155. he Tiss match. ” . Cua, |b ta edarts tnodern equipment. Riverside com. ieShi BEAT TY SHOP — Well established and doing Mz paying business: will sel! ha! inter: St: too much work for oe Box a? Reba Pret-Disnateh, aire. I. EAR PECTIONPRY —Transfer corner, one 5 SINEss placea, all kinds. for sele or excharer, We can finance you, {ob- ofis, 1Aih ant Pine fool CLEANING BRANCH —Nicely equipped a) ab ifzhed: in (Clavton: Hoff fman press. reaeonable, Phone ¢ ‘A bans pad) pe CONFECTION ERY—tLunch and fowptain. across from school: rent $88: cheap. 5500 | i}? (4) block from ball park: reason sickness no enta, Box A-34l, Post-Dispatch. (4) | DOWNTOWN GARAGE 175_ cars, i n.% wonderful business: price $5900); STATE BROK ERAGE CoO. 1415-16 Pau! Brown Bidg. (e) BRU G STUORE—~Beautifu! success | i! West End & mer: ba rain G Artic 1d 0040. (56) Fstablished: one-ma n hied- ipadios Laer peas. ali equipment: reasona bie Lo A- aan Prst-Diepatch, ELE Tuo PLATING PLA NT—Brand new fully equipped: ready to co: at a bar gain and located in a good town Pail particulare on request, Swain Kadiator | Works, J°ckson, Miss, ict) 300-CAR GARAGE West. End, corner. jong lease: will clear | $20,000 a year: price $30).000- terme. | STATE BROKE RAGE CO. 1415-16 Pau) Brown Bidg. fer! GOUD paying; manulactumng bysiness; need money ‘to perfect a device which | will revolutionize the seutomom'e business muet be sold quick. Box T-15. Pust-Ihs teh tons | fare ERY AND Riz) ‘T HERKET—C acnesp | rect ow > . / ) — . ck (nl) DFimer 3847 fey) CROCERY AND MEA AkgefIh vne com’ business. 2401 &. Beoadway. _ {c! GROCERY STORE alonth bide; good o cation: no dealers: $300. bes P-fit. Pret 1 here te (rARys Club Ceorprration No Other Costs Don't delay if you need LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y joe eitice as 77, ot, ener. Coll as | pedaced rate 2 tell you how much sou LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES sfSB ReaD N fth at MA | #ill eave by tetting Us serve you, FURNITURE AND AUTO LUANS — $19 Me assbasen et aun 7 — $30: we cperat eunder Stute. eupervi- setne endorse sion. Américan Furn Loan aoe Ride CHeetrut 36 COLLATERAL LOANS. We oake collateral truest: tewelry. stock and - te >» «a RANK BRE & NORTH, GE CO. m 7 Ay ols Popular Finance 2 donde of Corporation AUTO LOANS $25 People generally go where they are treat. Thats why Yahlem _YAHLEM FINANCE CO AUT 0 LOANS | mney you need. a] Loans made in 5 min- We will refinanew and sdvance At a 20-PAYMENT PLAN ee HOUSEHOLD AND AUTO LOANS agit ) “Household” Loans ai raie of wilerest off nah old mortgage and reduce rour GRAND BLDG... Telephone JEfierson 6577 The Total Cost to You $ 30 Loan for One Month t..... SL 25 1'*) Loan tor Ome Month te...... 248 ls EI) 8 SYSTEM 500 imam foe Ses Monte 2°: $b ALMA rorcoraref OND SN, **e * # & servies te highiy pere nal aod senfidentiek ROOM 208 COMMERCIAL BLDG. (est) | 8. BE. COR 6TH AND OLIVE STS. LOANS | 214 N.6th. Telephone CHestnut 6934 MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. noo 2s gre ES 329 Paul Brown Bidg. Cor. 9th and Olive Cc Hestnut 4664 _** ~ ° —? * J = 520 N. GRAND AVENUB ee ed mente. Uc le / oe $Y CLAIR LOAN CO | At 2 2/04 Month Room 215. Grand-St. Lovie Bidg.. | TH06 N. Grand. We beve reduced our In the Geart of North St Lowts. from 3% ernt & month on unpaid Lindell 4617, Even setuainal coloeee ie 2 per cent Jur representative wlll call ff fou eh ——— affords a caving almost icdi ‘GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. pF 36 Loe ‘ust E St. Borrow T mn The LASKER Way A Year to Pay Auto Loans in 5 Minutes _ refinanced and pay seous, confides tial treatment. Lasker Finance Corp. eerer: UTU LOANS AMOU NT--NO y INDOSSERS. nat gia I Series. Ghia kHY- ane meat Market: well estal- Lesdeendt peinegs : meee fixtures: clean eterk North - «ll cheap for euick sale (>? tm Andd 31 50. fet) | ‘Loaae—Hundreds te Thousands.” Friendly Loans Up to $300 On Automobiles, Household Goods, Radios, Ete. : Call, Write, JEfierson 7846 315 Missguri Theater Bldg. HERE 18% WHAT YOU SAVE ON LOANS & \) teoan—pou serve 45.25 S100 leanm—sey seve 9170.50 scr) ket—yoe sare 1.00 $300 hlan~—you tere 1.20 We do wet netify your em venient to eafll at eur officer to your berme, CORPORATION 222 MISSOU RI THEATER BLDG. | GHMN.GRAXD JEfferses 6500 | 705 OLIVE SF. ROOM 305 THIRD FLOOR CExteal 5421 Payette in 20 Equal Monthly Payments —" nS he ee ey: + pm ——— oe . 7 ~vagee — ana ae al loper: wtitne: & we @ake inquiry of frienda, relatives for tradespeople. Uf Got con- mm and ee wlll epd « represertalve ok Siete tll A yt DS Ranged! ae. yh corer — Z No Endorsers—Quiek Service HOUSEHOLD FINANCE (elt)

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ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH C= . = EVENS | =-288222—.) TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | oe ) aapises yesterday, 4.919.600 a week acu (x) Mx and 2.068.300 a year age. Total se } tees 4 “y> A, Mth) ) Paid = tor this year. 8 tA $6.8? from dan, 1 to date were 103.823 (COMPLETE ) Payable in a eo hee ~ Extra $1 Dividend Is ara Low. “A ag Fy as nigh! as, P love. rere, 1929 Stocks and Annual | | Net Prev. 1929 Stocks and Anousl | Net [iri C € pf .. : o> Declared. | | oe Corn Vroducte 3M to ass 87} | 87% | Tk st piv. in_Doliars. __ [Bales — vl Close. 'Ch’se. | High.| Low (Div. in Dollars. aes itigh. i _ittoee. tt rr Gon Cc pes Ss rth *| 30 ; ‘ ‘ or POGue : ~ i re \ ” : ; ; - = r s OU hy . 5 4 + pedon — os ee st yg ituy al Bak Vow 1 a iat & Se oo”. oe [- yo eet | Trunz P Stores } Vrevwus duy hat eee 3 : 33.. "Bee % Crown will pid oe. xt00 Luo 100 ‘100 4) 4 Maytag Eton Joe Lead 3D .. a S02 6 er AS B cif Weeg «gu. J : 3¢.: “O70 0 ' Cr uciole i ; di “ ot te ‘ . | ‘ Metall Hite tt & Myers Tobacce Co. di- |} er asv .. tees ‘ ioe ae Md a NO Eee ee ey aa a ies eo * ee MeCrory have declared a quarterly ee ao i biker: 15.0 5 va C f aekcks tou : S ' SZ %! 9) Sa + pwn. St id of 4 per cent or $1 on the /'_ tow (lea). ; 64 a | ‘o- a. J af 1 MeKex apepi son and common stock “B” Ie —_ — ogg and jAuaual [ i Ret | —— ' “_- Am » fr tt ke ~_ “at ‘ Z ¥ ee ree v7 cKees n stan extra dividend of 4 per cent = ~ = =— "_ iSulee, > High. Low { type. Ch ge. . udahy Packing rts 3 Ses 394% SS. Men reson P Hy Abitibi Puw & rap “13; 30° | « 4e | ia. * urtiss Aero | ‘e 1. : “oF Pr 34 iM G @t. payable in cash March 1 to S% SS Abituli Pew pt G.. 1; 54 | 8h € 1s I5 4) 6: utler Ham 3. 3 6H $: 3 69%) 3 Sos old, “ bP of the stocks of record oY by ov | Abt@aban & mtraus. 1 135 %%_ 1484's lode — % rq: : Cuyame!l Fruit } ‘ ly c AG »' Miam ¥ Rn ser Sa jlUU% Abraham & S$ prt 7. xl0U i111 Livde lil ° % I, 7 : bavison Chemical “T3it 6s | 66 | 665i\— 7 1" 204 Mid-Cen Pet ptd 7 ' 1b. | 4° 50 \|\dams Express b., 9,405 (J3Y7 x5 |—O'e ‘ p =~ a ' : 2 me o~3 oa o> 1 JY? J: Mid outin Ps t 2 > | 5U Ne | | 26% Hheil Ub Ou l. 40. -O's; =" : Unit Milk Prod .' income account for the year | Jo%s: 51% Auaws Miuls 2..°, 2) dt 3 Sd: $3) 33% — a de aol eye an e002 . ‘ >" Middle St Oi} .. ' " f4'y 65% Sbup Theater 5 . | 1?) . | Un Pref Sharing Dec. 31, after deducting ail! * : | 45 Advance Rumely.. 2) 48% = 4 4415 —1 yo — fi . 206 [nV Ud % 4 : Mid Sthies Oi cca) + 3 i ¢ ene ne 6u., m 107 te 109% iT} Unit Shee Mach “pp , : | ‘s Ahumada Lead 4 & a RS ‘ , | . > 7 of a ~ eae | 7 °«¢: Midla St » ‘ee ee whine 23% Simms Petro ‘ vs | na US Poi] BR State and other tums for é' bts Air Reduce new Bo. 1s jloy i Lar i 100 | | ; R GraW pt 7 es \o% eae" | PRR OL, » | saitioe , re bf izb POO) oe . 45 37 (Sinclair Con Oil .. ‘ $s 3 si‘ o— i’ S For Secur . : 2) 4 3° 132 ‘Detroit Edison 8 . ] . : 2 M3 Rubber ....| = - te . : "= t 1, A . — a Ajax Rubber 19) 10%, 1v? UN Oe oe ' : ; ; ‘109 4 Sinclair C O pfd &. 110 " lle U 8S For See pf r, showed net profit for the - 7 =| % 4 $3 514 Devoe&Ray 9. 3.35d! : is| 56% $ (Minn & St Louis. . | Ms | 0% | ° tart , = ae agi , . “ae ; * Alaska Juneau es 6s ’ 4 - Di d Matec! 150/15 : Minn St PESSM of u 4 4 8) J4 Skelly ou 2 U 8S Freight new including div idends from sub- © > at Chem & Dye 4243 ye ” ; i ‘ ‘ crseargge Bore L 0 2 |X of * aa ; , = 4lMiesourt ie 4 pt. = . 33 Snider Pack pid oé« aii ® Ae U & Gypsum companies, of $21,125,569. ‘ ‘ Al © “hal mie 7.24% : (2s; ; O48: & i Drug. ina 4 Cs amneee ts . ye ‘ ‘ Missouri K&T pt 7 | : | o3 % | ‘Sou Cal Edie “~... SO) 6: Ben ’ S Radiator Merplus Dec. 31, 1928, was $53 ; . Chaimers r ‘ 43% 2 re Se peel Dul SS&At Fee cs, i y f - i214 Missouri Pacifix it} ‘ a5 saa . iSes 7 45 pe Ag Che fa ; iN 7, ie - oe ER oy ' Monta! ow Sk pare ‘ ‘ 57 Oy 2/200 allway & .. > 8s Universal Aviation m Dec. 31, 192%. | 2b8 oy (T22 Sy. nak “Bb ‘ee 3 ut » B1, nota age ee + nieces nal shite ard .| a: . * 95‘, Southern Ry pid « I er Unie Pictures at 4 : ; : * by : ¥ ‘ . . . , 7 3 pean & eee - Me OMer Aru. J. } 2 . wv” T/ 27 be ’ ‘ ” - ; Agmilar extra dividend was de- ti Yj bk Note pid 3 x100, 6; Ol | a inane ‘Dupont aie Woon Motor Car...| 4} : | r& 4: se Chattan cifs 4 te ov = g.°* | Utah Apex Mining @ year ag Bect Sugar ...| 1 | mY Moth Lode Coal .40 , ~~ 6 pang aliant =. Cul P & Lt B et! " - : 4 * : Beet Si eer prulG - ; roe , . - ' Otle le my pi ‘ : { tility Ss) ares — companys Giaeted net 1928 47 ap Bosch + polo 42% Bic) 30% i 2 12 Eastman Kod pf 3 a gt oi : ry: ital United pe r ht of $19,408,644 was equiva-{| 5!) | 40° j|Am brake Sh 1.60a\ 25, i | 49 — % = 4 nvr ergy, Motor Prod 2... US Rub reel . .| et $6. i. ghace acainet 91 g. mews et at : Ly yi : } ‘Kitingon Schild 2 Ly | Ai: 2 Motor Whee! Oe ——— ag ; meess, or $6.56 a share, in 1927. iS% 100% Am Can 4B .....; 343 Th | 109 14 | 110? 12% /109 |Eitingon S pf 6%) 108 1108 42 us * Or) 4 tor “rm om Van Camp Pack ig. — bday? ae 4a Car & Fdy 6.. 2; 99", | OV, 994 : Elec Auto Lite 44%b 110/166 'y 165 mt Dials -+ st BSt! fF Munsingwear i | . 3 Gee & EL pid 4) , “-;'* | Van Camp Pk pf . - hoy a pp Klectrice Boat . - OMe : Dees ‘ ; : Milling 6 eee] , 13% j —5 Vv . ' core At -Chicle « ) 49° 50% Se : 2 : é oor a oto on « . oe - o- evezucian Pet. w Sn he in oe s ‘ ze) * Kk} Pow . rt i. we . iP a's . , : Milling pid 6. 1210 126 ; ~ “ . Piss ‘ i bigs 4, Am Chicee pr pf 7x12 ‘ . ling ; ~! a ; oT. > : a! On Oil Cal 2 108 65% ‘arner Br Pie ris 2: id . aril Dru Seyi HOH 2 : - KE] Pow . : p . co . " - ; , ‘ y r ; ‘ . - te . a : . ; ; . ‘ na = 2 , = “ L 1 } : B21) Th 4 > Waitt A 6) A ’ 4, ash : : ; @; vo « : 2D.) de owe ner : Waitt & Bend B .'Elec Stor Batt 5.. A. ‘ , ‘ } : | : } oes Te. : ea -s 45% ‘ 2 r Jw god 41 "e ‘ ! ‘ = ‘ ; ani hiv ‘ ‘J ad . . er .) > 7 ‘ ; = . . » : | ‘ on } . COMPAN'ES ANNOUNCED - Am & For Pow... 55% | pal eel + Elk Horn Coal stp: “61s| 84, (31% | 28% National Acme sip. | TR) OI | 455 st ON $41 . 20g ‘ , ° eu Uy % | . . Endicott Johnsen 6 : — + 4 . ; 0! ve — “ ~ ~! 7s) t's a on" 2i~ ri s + ie la an ' Walgreen war | * per $e) : : oe . : - ‘ : ; ; , : : .* ’ é ‘ : % : ‘ —_— ¥rse oe a z =o we te 4 pay , , " * ; Umon Am hives i. oe 4. ; 2 M4 * ’ | Loren Tehaccty ‘ ~ A Luite Bieeult A Unit Bireeyit Bb / Lon Carb vte Cait Elee Sw rts 3%. -P | Unit Gas im ... is 193% 185% 10036 514 Seneca Copper .... 0% o's : . *'Uu L & Pow A ., 81 41 . Sy 4, 123% Shattuck F G 2 : an ~* Cn L& PB new : Be — te ew, Ei Rey 2s —— OG me “ : ~ “ ~ a ’ 4 5 \ A ¢ \ ‘ , aay - js 4 r . : _ es - rv 5 | 2 a ; oe | * “3 : Lf x ape » a5 OS es Wy be be ©. ee? Saxo x Progen _— ~ -a *,* Coes > = -* = ad * = Se ao“ —_ » pias 7s gesreageseti Fe FF TFS en 2 eee . © hea z 2 > te By = * ~ehs* wer Ch Owe oh OP 2 mis es = Kastman Kodak or - wits Suse Sewn ure ee a — = 4 se & Ce ave Ce nw -_= - —- — * Putt testi 2D +) 7S FEF FFE o _— — ist =z x sant. doe ea ~ ° - — * ~ e — =: i ee ~>i@ > “ee + ai a M a I » ; ghe Assoviated Press 2 Le auld Engines rs Fub Ser\ . b Walker Mines MBWARK. N.J.. Jan. 30.—Neal Basset: ‘ sa ‘ d. ‘ ’ _* by tS ¢ ee rye ‘ ! be, “y = . i,’ r - ; : Nat Cash RK ali 2a 34:3 pe ‘ oe a Stand Mil l rte. Wenden é M : ‘ bt the Firemens Insurance Co. ae aE al HF - ac A gftnliee Ny > ee. a awe ‘ “De 40% Bauitable Truet_ st ey 5? y : 54) ° io 6% 5 Nat Dairy Prod 38 ; 3! oe ¢ . Stand Trans rts West aoe 2 A annour d that the board of direc. ast 40% sj ake aie w ‘ ‘ | Erie R - + 7 : . ty in Nig sce ’ : ‘ ‘ b> BS ' J5* 121 " omen A Co Weat Jere &&SSK 5 of ia- Commercial Cabubity’ Co. had | , ¥ Fr & Foani Erie lst f | «6 | 0 Mi + , a Nat ‘mapa —— = =| 39 | 36 3 : . 52 x A ate Westvaco Chior meored a proposal by his concern for the Locu & Eureka \ “" i —— Se | na wey 7 a = DS Oy | ; , | 2 ‘Studebaker Corp 6! White Nights Ine ao are er 7 anks Mc : a, : re & eat fe) | Je ese “4 ! White Sew M rte tion of the two organizations Each M« hh&eidy 5 MD) Fairbanks Morse ~O) ¢ s | 3) Nat P & Lt : % Submarive Boat .. will retain itis identity. ee OU, Am Metal 3 Fejer Lt & T 1.4U0¢ 2 &6 t% &5 — 4. rt Nat Radiator . - . 6st, 6) Sun oil Co ia : Wildar Food Prod’ tt termed the affiliation “one of | 1:6! 7 jAmMetal 6 pe pt 6, ‘ Feder Min & Sm ~6. , be 4 . Nat Radiator a Oe, , “te By 10. >I 100 Sun f ca x30 103 1057 PMost mMportant mesurance deals cou- Us lL, ; |Am Nat Gas pid 7) x22u Fed Motor .80a ... | 18'5! 18 %!- ‘ ‘ Nat R3 M a, fd a g Superior bi ei 64 din the [ nited & States." " 3 iAm Piano 'Fidel P Fire Ins : 3 4 102 : : NatSur - = he : | rreently announced proposed affilia- | ck Am Pianv ‘Fines Sons / 2 tg es | 92 5114) Nat Surety “2 ig Fisii~o= | of o! me cpa oe - - rationa! Bisc! a = — 7) Pi . s* ~ — * * * . 7 e& '. - — _—- ms Scu tk a — —-_ ee —— _——_ 2. oS THF ce Oo = _ * OT ob at ate: $I oO Cee re _# Pa SATE Tne = — & — —_ - 4 Sweets Co eymington - ~ Wintr Benjamin Wire Wheel -_- - ' woaD-~Ie i Ps a kee Be =e) ; + FFF FPS Sit Sim Sr SS eI ee Oe pe | xis Dea i ee ee eee ,_o et em de 8B ie Go pes Se 2 ses Ske. 4 a: “ : mef the Firemen’s Insurance Co. wit! +f ; +d f emen's Insyrance Co, with ‘Mest WP ESY ~ > ie - - » Milw auke: > Mech: aries Insurance Co , He A si of } ” ; | > a | Rome 3 : - ae ' 4 ’ Ne ‘vada Cc on + op : ” : “3 44 17 Ie Tennessee &. 15 'y 4 ri w oodle y Petro " 5 2] % 8 is pendi! MZ. + Baterst said. ' yo | _ AK i‘ 2 30° Thatch bite soi 21%) 21%) * ee was! wie) 2%! 2 ; hen OBE. san. Jv. Sue Safety Raz Sb 71 | 93% |Fox Film A 4 .../ 116 97 , 9 Vit) °1! x8 ,'NYN ae 4 | aoe we! 3 Ke | | %, ‘2% Thatch cvt 29 44 | 44 London Wool a 25,3500 | Aas P exports i) December tutaled i : Seating 3 34? 54%! 4914 | Freep Texas 64d. ‘] s ’ as | ; bates : 7 a 7 28) : % The F air Co | a7 17 LONDON, Jan. 30.—The weel aueti ant au | Metric tons against JS,182Z tons | by | ShLVC ommerce ee | 3 110 110 \Frank Sun pf 7. } | ’ 36 3f fare ee closed today with offeri 70k. ? “| oS : mber and 3$8.14N in October, the eb oa | 4 Sm & Ref &.. = ~* jGabriel Snub A ...| | « ee. ae | 4 | N Y¥ Rys Corp pfd 1 es. ware & moderate p. Hm. ths 3 3 i eg , iyo in’ - | | ‘ : : . a] ‘ oy “ ?- ‘ : demand wa low * : Bureau of Meial Statistics re-); 3’ ane — it pid 7..| oan +b Gardner Motor ... 10: o+—@ e¢ "1 “4 a NW 2 Oat Rys pid | (JR) 57 buyrrs’ favor, sige — a a = . Snuff 14A .. 20°20" —! 4 iGen Am Tank 4... 2 | Hos $ | 2/! Stim °7 pfd 7 18 iTide Wat Asso on 18 he series opennd steady Sette ms? 1 ** ee 32 ‘* Tide Water il . “tive, 9414'Tide Water Oil ~g 5) acti but the demand slae Imports were 11.608 metric tones” 4 Swel Fdrs 3..' 36! 7: jc | 4|Gen Asphalt | 7 PFS oes }103 | |1¢ co ee oe bid o} the close the tone io sul F EN PS Ge ee oe ** ° **.* oS ~ ‘ i 2 " - , » > Set ee eee en oe ‘ sh = tj" he ? ‘ ry r } n " 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ i . met : J rd Oo "ie Goiohee B09 | ae r ‘ae ~~ | “— = a ,4 Stee] Ed re pf ‘ nly ~ 3 “ap 2 ee . nde. Gen — pr od a —_ | | ‘ , “ af K ut} «> Vy t) ' n 4 te tons in December compared with: 7? 4 oy Am Sugar Ref oo 24, Ota to es ge ae se | : 2 87en iz a" ' J 74 ‘ : 9. Norfolk & W 10b (6% Timk Roll Bear 6) 77 generally were & Sin Novemver aud 10,448 in Octo} o Jt ar p +: ? * 2 Gen Cal ble oes o Pe Be v7 4%; 90! YRIS 10S a Co f 10 O7} 4iTobacco Prod 8...| 07 cember auctions. ee y Tobe =, 06; ale ow ie y* Gen Cigar 4 ; iI, Wty AS, 11? ror " Fd pfd-6 ] 108% (Tobacco Pr A 7. .} 107 continent bought is on ;8 oN . aner ' : fr r soo) oad ; ; ? Gen 106 63 ae et 33 ye ” , ™, -~ ae 4 : ' & orth (;er lloy | P os ‘Tranec catinenenl oO +) wee s . a a “ wh > 7) : ole 2 , : Siocon , —eseceiaticnn | pty rg j Tol ee oye ar 2 e LASS > . OU. , Pa) _ Tals +s ea 4 3 Nort Len R 4 1% Trico Pred ‘4 = % | #2 %s) : Ps, * — ine 1 DOTaM 43 r 1 g 3 120% 192914; ° 3 ee ge ° ‘ ' | aye 7% Northera Pre ‘ie 24 (‘Traux Traer € 1.60. ~8' held _o Gover. i ~ P 4 . } a " ' ‘ s : “ 78 | ’ med NewWottii i tet | Cjlast ; i _— . 4 : _ ey vss . ? b ¢ . - ? 6 ‘ " - . y | ry. 08 ~ 8 mand wimviane « ry ° a wen ' ; : Miils ye ast ge as —- > + : gr ; ~ 1’ S Jnehuret Aleoh . ~s ° a4 I t . eranoy C Min 4. 8 a, z ST. M1) Ree ‘b hoon un $ an * 42 R ase P1"5 7, '42424 USIndusAleoh pf x” ” e , oves ment Service. rm oe 773 ae i uh ‘ ‘an Og 3 ": 4: 11%! 57% Db 8 Leather A. ae : . . Sront Guin ‘obs 55 5a) +! 66%) 55% Param F “2 ) OTe @ > & — es Oe | U S Riy & Imp 4 M4 ' SS | %| es New Vork Grant wT A S125 "> M2 ; ty | Park&Tilford Qa |} 14 1! g Sot 20 4) U S Rubber . 3) 48? S | — Members a (Steck Exchange (srant (Ww ) *o 3 yige’> ”. ‘ os ‘ ; j reds BY } : } . is? NOrth Rv a Z 17 Tao ? Las 1, Lids 5% 7 1s ari ’ 108% 108% 10S % ute B77.188.525 to dividends to 15 jAtlantic Ref pid 7) xs (116 j.... ‘ Gt Nol O ctf 24d, 99, 3444) 33 \4) i) distribute Ss; a8 es to dividend \s Atlas Powder 4 .! 7. ‘I 3 ' Gt Weet Susar 220 38; a2tc| 41% * %/Austin Nichols ... 2) 6 eh : 7% ; yo Gt West Sug pf ~\ 1101 pine. Cr AG £90.) 3) ei oe tee tee ‘168 |Green Can Copper 6; 1 S|: Sales Corp.. oi Sb oe] ws | ws ) 5 3 ‘Gulf Mob & North o ‘Auto Sales = oe } 30) eI S >; oo? | BR Gulf States Steel 1/ 4314 Auto Strop Re A oa. : | , os Tack Water Ta] {N16 4, Baldwin Lawo pfd le Oe eee! | 98 ‘Hahn Dept Stores | Se ALB Balt & Ohio 6...) LUO Lee eee Ol oe” : 56% | 49% Hahn D & pf 6%! Balt & @hio pr : ove! 91 Hanna Co Ist pf. 's,/Bamberger pt §ox., *~ ae ‘ Ps L28* onda Cop 6 . Y6\12 3% (12 Serving popularity of tourist third cab- ‘ he a 5) 85%} 54 hi ft by Interna: In voecvan tr avel ls tn- ‘ ' x i = * ~ aens«#e«-* ~~ oo.“ . @ a « o » stn ts 2 i bat = 06 “Ord Wel 2 a FE ~*~ — , ee Ee ee ee ee —_ tional Mercantile Marine ‘Owens Bottle jn : Zz ; ‘ it yay ti" } iUnited Pap rbd ex »! wot Fy | Pacific G&E} 2 ! c- iy & ort that this class mn Ten Ke 35.00 Laet ¥ Steamers aie Mari: ~ ~ ’ . ei . ; 27% o- — , tae te ry 2 * iil 4 sits A BS‘ j es ° ‘ 4 ! 1 wf 700 shy, 2 Ari tal ¢ cons 3 Ai, os; — ~ — ‘* tine is Poste! sires inc.. New “York, haa! BS tajAs Dry Gds 2%. Yr ‘ : ? i b i i ee me . o - mary . ® —o) . ) , ‘ Lae ; - : , ,* ; i . ew —s Investment Securities ... atl ~ - > wig MIDI = 2 ag ~2 “te. a ee - ee Pa +e De oO de te IDO DWE MAIS a | rae "20b.. . 2 io Ove ii 4 i? ‘ “tor k OresniZae 3 - cy “itl lly iain aaa — — Pathe Exeh A . BI 254! 25 | aatei14at: | : os ‘| Patino M Ent 2.92 4! 364%) 35%) 364 - 0 hy, | su 8 Te ne 9%, 108% 108 GArtfield 1850 Peerlese Motor ° ~ = wd j ‘ % ™ ‘ Penick & Ford ... } 40: 39% Gad tt Ged > er le —~E , aera reef 8) Rul ae RY NSN Ea hare a atly egal at ao 401 Olive St. nn ix Cement. 25% | m | ee iu ¢ Res 4 18 | | t 62) - ‘ 7s fie am, 49 [Uti [1639 40%, 46 | @ ee 108 ; +O) 6 2 30 ‘ 'T S Veather . 13) 71%! 20% a St. Louis. 6 ; 3 , Waidert Sys ee as Ca Phi ladeipbia Co 7 © 177 11794 : 31! 11%|Vadseo Corp .....! 5 12% (‘'o Opetpfsa ct: Ae ae = 4 53 . $4, oy Vane ur ‘a! D } 7 107% 105%, R ‘tee Cal &lroi ra : ; 54 311 a owl BS BMT, Morrie 1.. .’ Ee re xle« 140% Vict r act -:| 120 150% 149% 150%! Phillips Petro] 2b.! % ‘ | S77 ’ ; ai’ r/ ” its. : — Phoenix Hosiery .. 2} ' 3: 31, ~o% 'h Va-Caro Chemical... 20 | Pierce-Arrow A ses Sr 4: | ‘ 7 ' 42 Pie > & ; pe a? a 3 oan) i — ’ ( ierce-Arrow ’ i ‘ 9 ‘ ; BS i, ‘h 6 pe ot pt 6 » O4% “‘a%,t off . Pierce-Arrow pid . . = rast — 391) 3 Vulean Detinning ..) x57 3 § ht | M ARK Pierce O77 -* tomes am a a 4 gn oo} 68 wl po. ge - Moe Se eee at oe ee ae ma © 2 © *- *hisw ce 7 Pw?! ~—_ — — a+ = te Zz See ee iD aw ey ~ ~ a S°? |! 74% (Bush Term 2a | 47; 80 | 78%: 80 ESTABLISHED 1877 108% 105 % Bush Ter Tie deb 7) x10 108% 108 'y LOR '4 > Zinc! 2OP RA R! Qt 'Bulte 88S Int Cement 4 : AZ%) H4% - wy 23 Purity Ra GS 3, Int Combneat Eng : i! OS nt an ‘ 4s Ladia ory of ry 3th ay Sa > Bw + ; 4 ‘ ‘ ano; 9 pm , ; *: West EAM! ist pf 4 xl! io 152 { § ) ; 92% Int Harvest Co 6a 2 at 0% '—-2 Tr at Patia tel a , “- "4 Ltd "ant helene pt . si | my er Odi Te e | G4) « Wh Eagle Oil 3 om ap) th : i Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. Rad one ‘\ if) ~ White Metor CG 1 61 4 es A tte Phu tts ‘ "s Mi “7 ‘ } 2 | . Bonds and Stocks 33% | Butteric! sh Tak le ear ice teaie | aes ” 5 I Match pte pf 3' O95u' 931 B16 mh > 104%, Reading Co “0112 ', 3% Of , . , ey | Qe m1 - Seige ae | ; : | 92% Ste "ites Mere Marin | 4 : ; . Ar, ° Th ‘ aie eienee: * = — | i. | 45 White Kk Spg ett. ] 44! 448 ate | GArfield 4600 ? l 5, ° Stock of record 108% 103 Bayuk let pid 7... “+ jLO5 Breed 28 7 ‘Hoe (RR) & Co A. a —1%s 30 |Pierce Oi] pfd. oo ae } gaa | @ Vulean Detimnine A’s240) 4 i ' ©: | io aie 2Nt4) 21% Beacon Oil i we 17% Hollander & S 2's & A 5 (Pierce Petrol ... S | va) : Wabash pit Ao . De os) BOY , TEINB tore of Southern Pipe Line Co., Oi 161 | 90 (Beech N Pack 3... =. o)| vx 7915| 74 |Household Prod 4b 64, 76: *s 57? 'Pillebury F! 2.10» R) SRL! Beat Rea! a! 4 i\Wabash Railway ... hi 79 “ft 7 +1 declared ot & B.S Beth Steel 4 2 oh 87% Houston Oi .... 6%) 86% —1* 64 [Pirelli § i | rf § Warren Fros Co 5 : 5% 135 | 5 Pas in pope + oh pet vf Saari Ami ot . 66%. ‘Howe Sound Co 4 8%) 681, — 5 ? Pittsburg Cer 2 i } = i> 4: ” 2 Phion ‘Pacific 10. ‘ 8 ry —e | O 20) 8% Bocasrsuatc Brot ; be oS%, O2's Hud & Manhat 2% 3 | 3% — % Pitts & WVa rny6 ° 13 $@ im 8 | F2%! 50% Warren Ef ist pf 3 x60) witur res . * ~) — Mes _* “ Pia Bee "ae as ‘ R2 ‘Hud & Man pid o 3°23 &.3 hy ot ? PortoRicAm Tob A 5 : 4 ; ae: &. ‘es *\\ alworth Co 1.20 4/2 . , r . St eee Men yg rm $e +. $s. ‘PortoRicAm TobB?7 39%,' 39%,} Bs 73°5'Ward Fak A &.. i’ _ ; Ff. io vpn i. 4 on ; re. — ah, Postal'T&c ? pe pf? . a wit ” ' " | Wi ~ ard wk a A : ' i a i 404, Tilinois Cepti 7... ! 14°; el ,; Postum 3. 74%) 72% $y a! oo he Warner — pid . 5 a4 3/ . sf MEMBERS rf 3 ts 30%, Indept Oil & Gas $8, SOG a, Ne Presse Ste Cari 2 fo Os , sf ! t's Warner = r 2608: Ai 1 ; 3 nal {= . a Indian Motorcycle . 23 — 2 Prairie Pipe Lane Bo 4 : ‘4 t. ; a 445 Warren ey & Pi; 6 z> | rT : : New York Stock . aN * ri —— ens 4° ‘Indian Refining ee ae Prairie Oi] @ Ga » oF ‘ _ rae Oi, (Wemon O & SS ‘4 54 104% oe. eye ew York Stock Excchange on Th A€ ‘ ” > , ‘ ‘ ‘ b« ; : - ' 4 "veer Le ’ = 7 Bg i t iRrk Man Tr pt G ee Indian Ref ctfs ... Bt 34 i= ae Prod & Refine: 2 — % S_ 106% Wesson © & S pf 7 | New York Curb Association 4 Pe inrk Un Gas 5 33: Industrial Rayon .. z 2 : ‘. Prod & Refin pid x10| AQ) ANM%! : L 5+ %@) Oty Weat Dairy Pr A ' il “1 125 thd ete {Bre Un | gO 137 120 (Ingersoll Rand 6b.) 2135 (1 : ll %' 60.4'Prophylactic Br 5B) x! | i é 4 25 |Weet Dairy Pr B. 7 Ma | CAtcago Stock Exchange rerem ; . , &9 784, Inland Steel 6%b. 52, 8D? 7% ts | % Pub SyCrp_ NJ2.60' 567) 94%!) 91%; ; 3 | 4 Western Marviand #} 41 , 0 24 LFRA ¥ C [ 4 & | 36% te | mete Ad 3 oft eet | « aaa? 47 43% Inspiration Cop 3. | : a Pub S NJ 7Tpe 2; : a | 33% (Western Parifie .. 35 14 | be | ! St. Lowis Stock Erchange sc N) -. a ay | Be ; 5? 8 ro . - BR} 56 547 3 ? © eg WN. + ! 104 West Penn EIA 7 120 1s ‘ ; a OL. Su} a! , > 48% Interboro Rapid T: 4 I Pub NJ 6m ’ 045 , - a «jk at + + 5 2h Batt Bae pid 4 2 a} 3y2 14 11 |Intereon Rubber .. Co 4 Pullman Inc new é, a| Ss: 5% | | 102 hin West P El 7pc pf?) x60! 98% M4 , Uhicaya Board of Trade ° * , : - . ; rrieu > | | ’ e ' 7h 7} ? | y 51 so {a3 |Burns Bros PO 88 Las | #2 R31) R34 Int Agri pr pt 2%. ! | 66% —1% | Sei) 29% Pure Ol 1. -.) Bt 2 ie Gif |170%4 West Unton es Gti tot | New York Cotton Exchange ° “ani? 6 i235 % i” 7 is 9 =a . 3 ' 4 _ 4 — . — > » ow fe ee : r 4 . ‘ . : , 21 49% 23% |Burroughs aa 4s 24 25014 124 ; 157 149% Int Bus Mach 5A. A We 152 1G 15: : 514/112 Pure Oil pfd 13% Westingh 2 10x) 4 | St. Louis Merchants Exchange 6 ‘ . 7 > :y ye F rh ” a —~ y * ~~ — ; . ® r the ah ; ‘ Ries ta : > ° * p> ee 1 > F a” eve ry hed oie! was s oJ 4 . 4 ‘? 4 ” é : T 2. aol ; rp ei ae * “hon ' Y Ruel oo j0% DWillys-Overi > Stock Ba changes, New rs aT : Ph ngg I “5 la ‘ °. ‘ 24 ee Gl es Se ier” ~) Oe \‘o pt 2; 4 24% Remington Rand 2, ABAyi : Eh . 2a a a rileon ; 7 . 4 f % al “4 in in oe ‘ : oer ee ‘ ‘ =) §, # €) 1 ; oe? my le A‘ rand lat » ‘ 74 Ht : s ‘ = : . ; i. ’ York Curb Market : 21% 'Calu & Apiz vb : — s aaa eaite: . : Rem -e, ‘vee Tee HA, Wilson 4 {eee —— = } | ’ oT. 1 on ° ' , > ’ ’ S ‘ ii7 17 : : . *? ‘ } : y , Tul | at hican DG Ale s is yh aga! 78 ge Pt Beanie! OR. Bip lied Ray 4 BRM, » Repubdiic eS oe ..1 29) 82% . b | “aeatt aytaterectminomtn : 7% 206 206 | 4 A ; 7 7 ; = ‘ ‘ es ' ’ A , ’ ae Ded pe ; r 3 ° 3 ‘ Renub'! le D> ‘ 7 . 4 Vy >} 3 a Zz ; iti i) 7 | 5 * sa = - ~ on st. Louis Sos f ‘Canadian Pac 10 . . : a _ 7 , ied 5 R Print I - pi 2 2 4 . ’ ; - }*? ; ng ~eaidin Snring " " is . 4 oP Worth I’ & ° i. . : A G EDWARDS 4 ‘ , Cannon Mills 2 x0. "43 ot : IntRrofCent . of : of) th} ‘ 7 a9 Pacnn'de Toh 3°" 16 AY \ . - (;% Worth P@M pf ’ ; 3) 7 . ° e Car "O16 f Jonhns- 1s f/f ot & 2 A _ ton repo hed ’ (Se “Bene OM) corres poulldin iay a - sxchiange wer NEW YORK. lan. 40.—The daily aver- Q" : i Oi: oan li — i ii ; obits for ~ Ret oe fa “6 nee aprpedt. . see » as ‘ ° > i ited Staies Increased x on Le rrele ‘ . | é % Chie & Alton pf yr, - | 4 ons a eles A ay G Tre way OB OUY of i 7 ~ —, a , , | the week ended Jan. 20 totaling 2? BOt.840 | ’ ; , ate we? * ; ett ‘° ‘ . ~* . ‘ a ay ry ivig ; Ts e . “ee eee eeeeneeeeee “ . es $87.50 Per Unit ‘ Chic &@ FE Tl pe ‘ , ‘ «oe : ae Z 7. iva “9 " 130.00 o bits % 4 dividual i ao ah _— ‘ ; oe § barrels save the weekly summary of the hie Gt Western | 2S! 214! 2 } 34, ats reith Alb , 43 Dy ae err Se an %e ost nkes ~1 Ce loten " ae mean Petroleum Inetitute ; The daily | ~ _ i 4 o » . > ; ‘ ij \ — . * > * ~~ Pan 91 } i ~ . “ jee q } , iT ; c*s tet) ‘ . . : " i?’ai 7 : . ~~ det o al i i F : ; , ' bits Honsebeld Uti : . . Lis ; ‘ . iif | ’ : , S 4 , YP i SON ERR Page ems « Ie dy . ‘,rigaby (sr wow ** * . : ' :% " i ia | i 4 —. * ‘ , ‘ : * ; mm y , * ets a4 it F * a ; 2 ; . " “ x oo morn i oe Ps : as . r Bin ee | ; | pi aa rh a nf : ° * 8, : 41c Per Share ; . ew 31. : $5 =y: , i j ity : » , ; » 303.3 ; fa ct . ' Injan Wire & Cabir ; _ ’ , 7 : * ° . > Tt > £ . * , 4 . 7 ° ‘ . . . - “oe ‘Ty th 7 » on Chick seha (* oO +) ‘ ur o . ; : “Ter : il “Pe ’ : oe . e1" IK INAZOO Btove “pero = ts et ~ , _ ‘ ~~. “» * e . tea . pe r » f ; ; j ; " | ; . ; » Chit4s Ca °.40 de , : ne Sieel and Wire Teil Accounting Machine TT AIChile Cop 3.. 24) 89, i © | reese Sx Colt) 18 864 BA's Ads I] e! ORK, Jan. _30.— Call money | Tinny acNel re = * 2 on . irmer, nigh PO’ an te prone a Se Refining oe Nemec. art a : - ' : ‘ . ’ : , 1i7\%"Chrveler Com 3 a ‘ 3% | : Kresge § ; : ei , en ; Ae. ep 7 i os Fes ‘Jeaines bid. &: time loans rm cae a ~ae i le W “ti ‘ : a 61 ty Teer & Fue} ‘ e 4 Rr d. , : ; ede | n ' Kresge te t stor o ©” 1) : . : J ~ u | tddie Vest Uti . Ham =| Com. $18 Per Share B1g' 4 ‘City Ste “B" rte Bats | a 3°" \Kreas SH & Col ‘sb ms feaut eae ateral, GOW days, 7%; 4-6 mnths 7s | Monsanto Chemical = Se . ws , oer ° ie a. = , o rt . 2 ee as rime mercantiic paper, o'9. Sans (1)-O-Matic ‘ . City Stores A 3% : no f Pe %, Kroger Gro la - ' : s; prime merce , s ’ Bee) > . - ' -eneger 7 + , . ers aceeptanees upchanrced Pines Winterfront City Stores eg a i © te ae . gp aruese &e Toll : r ; WASHINGTON. lan. 30.—Treatvury fre- ; a Fut wr Mat: . . 18% Clery & P $' “7's Lego O & Trans. a 1, | erint Jan. ay were 56 194.856. +0); | Swift & Co ; astern Louisiane... Hakan TELMAN & Co. + ua? rd Ce ens 3. oe rR : f 136 % 127% 'Lambert Co 7B... i! ig “4 Nid! 4T x pen ’ . ©€8 487.180.57; balance, ! ae nn ati ona! ar Wroming , ‘. ot 6 he +% ye Co a . - ve Bd ODD. me APS, . eae 2 | Me it Radio a 2S Greg tating 8 Montana . sa ’ Fe] : | «eat @nd Inactive Securities in all markets Cluett- P body ms yeas 1 SIL & Ti a, a oe Pt i. be JON N. Jan. 34.- itv 50 "4 ¢ Colorede Varv- | and con- it ¢s- New Mexico ‘ ' Coca { ‘ola } . ; ~ ¢ i ‘ * . ; / } 4 "#TY) = Y- J he 3 ; 4" : " i . a ” : \ _ eer — ; " ; ' Collins & Aikman 31 831 ‘ 5: ‘ S iLeh Val 3 se 398% oS oR 2, | ate hort bill ._oaees 2 Oy Se Steel innate ie | California & 7? _ - . ~ rr j RTE TS NG LOL op i RE 583 Centrat 5 | } with pan u C Hestnut 9214 - | c ole Fuel & Tron | 4 2 & ~* Ly ‘ tm 4 s+ 4 Lebn K Prod 3! “a . ." 6 e : hs. 2 a at 2 7 pote “etl Bank Bldg. GArfield 5740 87% | 7 Columbia Grapho ..) 654 I TH! TH 5% 2 Lig & My Tub 5b 5.102 rape a — - | of ‘oe fren 5 AB gy sym one exchange from the raurcacs, increasing MYPG-.: principal | for the week after , - 63 i.57 x ; . | 234 } ; BS . L113) ‘7 Liquid C ae eh a ; Be . - teeten 4 vty 1) eentimes The > ure for ea peor stee! gic —— sine ee oun’ a | Columbia Carb 9 . 7b 1, tee i 4 7R%! O23% Loew's } “= ' a vat ~ to > oft & mm 7)," “02 ‘con mn estructural awards rare strenzgtaete he “7 or the @ » ; ; ~ mate 7 , , . ir we ee a ee ductio . ur weeks . tself. ——~ | ms Commer Credit bey: ‘ *% : ” 1oet 4 LU2 % Loew's a pid 6% ‘a osition of steel production as January Delle r= A oa ~~ Syn @ Riseal li : ADVER -'Com Credit rt« ri ‘ “t : } t te (Loft Ine : } rawe to a close, Saye = tag Az ‘ Atlantic and Gulf Coest a ~y a og — cal Co Cred 8 %penté is |x470 : Fate. 3) S8 i |Lone Bell, Lumb 3 BLS) ebla) © os | Railway Operating Revenues ton paw declined “to, $18.48 ton from 3 26. were 55.719 barrels ' . ° I - /* : o . 7. . i r > : > t ad- | 10 PCT ST 7% Com Cr Spe pid 2. x1 274! 25 27%: * rahe) Oth iL w = .. Biac 1. 6y ‘ ) } ; 42. The fimished steel composite is | COM: nnd hy a. ya | for "aha prev Common & Preferred ' ‘Com Inv Troet 4a . O27, 187 f 2 IR 3,) 24% Lorillard Co ... 3) 26: >t ty a: f Wal ash Great 1928 _ -" el at 2.381 cent. on or the four weeks BO ty! ‘Com In Trust war . 57%! SHG! S! ; lLoriliard pfd 7 .. = oe t.. oO er in pan | Jan. 26 St h fomae Powre 3 Conde Nast Put 2 4 1 ji? gE 145% Louis & Nash 7 : _ he 3 0 empared with $67,108.15 20 —T? firer 46 | er of Directors of Stix,] 939.) e+ ‘Congoleum Nairn ' 3645, Lov Gas @ EA1% |! 20 . t secording to| the anual t ataeneat The Ree y a7 , cg December esen- | BY the Associated Prese Listed on ! .'C Cj yf s 77% Lodium &tee! 2 ti new wae $15.595 ” in e for the! ' ( eneeagen soe ig lgesa peg ree 2 AS gt ty, | Ra eam a “Rompaned withe Sita t O10" to | wtnihe sonmine "BAT907 O00, compared | wulgen Ma elitr Meoutrint aie am Abas New York Curb leeling on January 29, de- a Conse! Cigar 7 98 y > } ay ~ nt , 104%, Tark Trucks 6 an 4 id te sure anil “able | te - $28.315.000 in Deermiet =? American women's foundation garments | > | te ws $15,008 A51 vi afm of 67.5 per cent. Novenrber net was Myles in preference to non-Aaerteen | & len per cent ( 10% } stock ' @R1, Conse Film Ind ie | ’ ¢ — Per shure for the vear ef 1929. | ' o Po ohh ag 4° tne S . ; — r XEW YORK. Jan. gp tn gy ie. pron. bis sual report to be iseucd o? ~ ' s ? . ' ; 3 ‘ ; *? . . a? ® : rted bad T ent tha T had her prowl gy * information Cov ering the iSSu- | , Montr Cor BR 6 ', Manhattan mul = S 32% 3 “2% i _ Onters Seo a - Sa vor of the | Gpetee aan one ‘a3 ol cont of {ope bru ay 7 = tbe" Aseria | ted Ar : of the additional shares will | ant eae et orgy oP 4k! 18% 's ‘2 —~ ‘> | american Metal Co. Ltd. Sew York and|iast week and 82.5 per cent two weeks | parel eget ae uri 28 beraust a ene) . tt. Comte Tek BR .. ariand 4) 8 28',' 371,' 308 | ichateecs Glee at ts offer common iago. United States Steel Corperaiion tneet | the ex my ony!) oped with ti bh divid md + , : ic Cas ivi end | ~ 4 Cont Raking of &. Marlin R 8.75%, 3 : re %) 34 hs heten record Fer. T1 the right | output is placed at wearily 87 per cent | Increase able March 1, 1929, to stock Cantinvental Car. ' 6A iy Marmon Motor 4 ; 70 ‘site ew S onetiinn to additions! no par common | against 8s per cent s ond as and no | ee wit 7 | Te of record F = 10° | 71, Contigental Ine 2 HA%' & _ . 16% Martin Parry .. > 1a 18 | SL 6 letork at $60 a share in ratio of three new | pesdents production at from 73 10 76 per record February 10, 1929,' 4; + Contihen Mot .80. | 23%j 24% | i VG [May Depr a tsi 28%. OSU —l%& j shares for every 10 ehares held, gout against $0 per cent ia 192%. ,o™ oe jen 978. a ee ee eee ee + -* * ] es * apetei 549 ctaghs gaad epee Mercy aay Whetes| Teh OPBNG o y

Page 34

PAGE 34$____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } stoned as view pres st and gen-|W.. Bingham, publisher and owperyesterday of charges of baiting a (field over which they were shoot- NT 7 2if) ‘j = . , iat " st ; " a4 an i e ‘ - ae ; = “eae ; ss si , ; tes eS s MESSAGE IN 50 LE POSSIBLE al manager oMthé Merchant Fleet of tne Louisville Courier Journal |tieMZ and shooting doves over a ing has b¢-7 sown in feedstuffs as Oo 8 th rai | Bis . " ats 'e" si ; 4 ; ; ' , lan ur guests at h ineland | baited field h ndictm ween his custom fi iding the | 4 wy LFW TO FATE OF Pi ANE DAWN Corporation. effective Mareh 1. to , an l — guests val is : 7 ee pated ae The sRSICUMeNt was ympe Seen “ry te pot _ z a. . | IT S 4 ONDERFUL AY ed weCept a position with a private, hunting ioacge, Were exonerated ini quashed. At the time of their ar-/ development of Wild lite on the seu ” aie “I will have compiet- | Baxer County Superior Court here rest Bingham deciared that the preserve. TO RELIEVE UGLY FOZ EMA ' — - aes ; > wn ‘ - 2 c take chances j P 3 : : “thirty-seven and a half years inj ; : oR i -— . By the Ase j mS. tha « inci and ¢ and half vears | RFACE BURNS | oa . Zemo has seldom failed to relieve drumaten rien : SALEM, Masa, Jan. 39.—A pos- aie : - re” ; a | Su St. Louis University = . _ ws OLIVE even the most stubborn cases of oF Sc box of. the 4 ; i tANV ASN HALISE Signed “Grayson:” Says Gasoline | corporation. : _ | ses | oy & wear ; the service oO tne 1 Leaked and “We Are Prifting ed 40 years in tue Serve | Colds righ t | (lewesnenent thie ménth.* be eal SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. bine tnwtetnt, —ooe SRE Sow are 10 FRE $7? 000 . Off Grand Banks. se ernment tas mie » oe oo sien pee SET OF TEETH, $10 UP In 20 years, soothing, invisidie Serious complications Ree ae ee rhe: Brn, eee ete aoe ae ate : Ne ke gry RT Da il opie ed ae Bh aR eRe KB ES Se MOET es ; ~ 7 . :* > , tr lca oF {“orporation ye wes . : , r tna kw } q wi w ATK ci itis - ats +. Goid Crow = ‘E RBST'S Cc Pax: oF al wx di rw Inter i y _ ‘ stacy ¢ -. fata - We ‘ . . ns " evem« : +a} . les bh uno i Ss APSU ef ee incendiary interrupice wy ! jsible crew to the fare OF SITS. aecided that’s enough to give to To relieve the soreness at once, ee $5.00 up. Eczema and itching skin. Also th Les ; a _- > rtine Riave + re x73) ™“ 4 ‘ve na her isieac Sta — de - sok? wav thi or rkab! ntisentie he +a liceman After Starting biaze a wee Seger: aac ie OVE S a and hasten the healing, quickly apply Teeth Ex- ny fits a _— . oo". b ‘ . ™. . “ +¢a _- 4 ¥| '? ; +4 Cit es roe mate companions ¥ . - tan o tracted 50c. uid QuicKiv banishes Pimp Ps. 1c aiIne i +! Tt) 1 nive;rsi y i. ¥. 2 « egg ecto 8 Se tae a venaanetieae és ee : ad br 3 eri tatin sae wt F . 7 . . . . 2 ° if er ids : lor?’ from Long Island. N. Y.. Dee Courier Journal Publisher Freed. | , Open Until rash and other skin irritations, Wi: reg ee ee wie 4 ee Bis =, is ati Beers 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Dali» 7 P. M, delight TO? 1f Tren want a ¢hear 43% “ ; By the Associated Press. ) 2 igo. you. - JOS any a” > eb »- mn tne airpiane wawno ior ' = ' Sundays = wn *. afi : ra 925 ped, aout, Ol 16 € j 4 NEWTON. Ge lon. 29.—Robert 3556 Careline St.— (Near Graad) 12:30 > M skin, never he Wi hye ut sate Zemo : ¥ {> rT)? ? ane fire LO q as ai ° es ° cof : ~ es awe -“ + ie % — ” ; — — na . - : : a - : a4 8 An attempt to set tire (0 a ' Europe and were never seen again, All drnggists—35e, €% and $1.00. Ro a , . " — 4 ~* oe } = ger | mee indmer COTLSL u Livia GH j —__ 8. os ¢ 7“ A had + | ““ 4 pode 909 residen - wae . ee = > € i ‘ a mess i= \ AVuUusliN ass 2 —— CS aot “ & : = Pp . - a y ‘ re —— a > eck oe Pd = oh sy West Point Court and Pershing | postie washed ashore here. re tet” : -° ban ¢ : 4% a oak ail 5 et avenue, Unfversity City, was intert- The bottle was found by Charl- : , 2 . s4 ° - oe Bee ieee ; ‘ oo oh? ; —e ‘er ia a aii IT hn Se . ana yt rupted at 9:39 oO ‘lock last nig0*;\ ton Hatfield in Salem harbor. The ats ; ae oe hy a policeman, WHO ial . ers 114 39a & written bis pencii: on a Se : T) 2i0on2f2 the t e : _ of ie and Saw QA Midis A sts _ naulien aye . : ” = — ie 1 7 ad a @ a ' + ae " fired |New Foreland cone ¥ a ie parked automoblie. Sturgin tired iNew Enciand coas x A Su Yréeme Demonstration Oo Union Value-Givin 4 ’ : . co . a a - | AS ee 43 — . - ~ "ow . . it ran to a fire alarm box Sturgin By the As on “ae 139 a sthe wit ‘ e Associaved 3 ’ . . write h exc t >» HIAZ a Ls ¥ ; “ . ea ss . ; ie 2 ie ee ' 7. d _ Wa WASHINGTON, Jan. 39.—Brig- | # ; 2 s a lnaetar > ‘ make 2 . - aaa uo i bt 4 ie wh das so . ? a 24 . |: = 3 : . pias adger-General A. C. Dalton has re- | i@ 13 iznt +a 4 3 BSiin ti Pa Pa’ Ye = 5 - ; °s. eal Stinson contractor, ‘3 + EA Fia 4 o j 2 StLinse: a eT “e . ; eS : ; "135 Am he rst p! ice, WnO is bud- ee > . * ** , > . As : > i regu sted pois e to ms ano my ? goa ae P f ae ¢ er house, Valued at $18,9 , a Be & . ‘ . : . ons . | he recentiy con pieted at U1 . i t re : ae” Se 4 Str. | i ; sity drive.angd rea@anie} a4 - ‘ _ - = 2 ‘ ‘ ¢? hh ST) | on ° ‘ F a | the “open shop” plan, out deciared > 3 ; ae pete i : 2 x a that he had had no labor trouble. | 3 + : ea) 6 : -~ . hod ‘ = - > i - GIRL MISSING 34 HOUR : ay Odd Walnut P) =——-SAYS- SHE WAS KIDNAPED Miss Mafy Russell, 19, Asserts She | ts | Was Held Prisoner in a | Ee Shack in County. Miss Mary Russell, 19 years old, | “R24 ie, returning | a :* 4942A St. Louis avenue, X home last night after an absence | of 34 hours, said she had been} kidnaped and held prisoner in a | ee ee 2 shack fm the-county. AN UNUSUAL SALE VALUE— This veneer top Dresser . . . nicely finished in walnut . . . substantially e “4 finished in walnut... wistancals> § AV AY OUTSTANDING V punine THe: FastG large s1ze French plate class mirror. Ss 4 I E, UNION OFFE . = Miss Fiuussell is employed at the Lambert Pharmaca!l ©o., 2191 Lo- *.. ? hen, eust street. She said she"aightec from a street car at Jefferson ave- 7 an a sate ripeads ty Te ae a nue and Locust street Monuay ' ’ , b: a morning and was walking to work | {i See this special. Hoosier Cabinets with many & he te sutometite oorsnied Ta 28 oDe. Jacquard Velour : Beaute ie ie three women and two men drove | f ‘ . Po fonthls 9 and labor saving features. Ie a et gle bes Bed-Da ot Ses ————~" fully styled and finished in golden: ss women pulled her in. She was Pe ee Y@rDoO Gas a | Bs: cf blindfolded and driven to the) f Ree oak, green and gray oak. as if shack, she added. Pose Semi-Annual Sale of = : . $3 Monthly ie ] conceal a moral denial of the true religion which they try to displace with a moral system or with a re- | Pay $2 Monthly , * #4 Here is a Bed:Room Value For You 3 or grag _ was . Reconditioned and Floor Sample J ci fn mr SeDROOM EE SSD VICTROLAS Minneapolis Alderman and Two Business Men Involved. | ie fe , ; 4 : # y the Associated Press, Gas Rang bss Values such as this have been a big factor in building a greater Union . . . the Suite consists of straight-return y R ie Barratts an MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 30 in cabinet 4 Bribery indictments involving a fp styles. -- = | tootboard bed, dresser, full vanity and large roomy chifforobe. Beautifully finished in matched two-tone walnut Our entire stock of 75 recondi- | _ Eddie Redi 3 city Alde rman and t; ‘ busine a8 * . . % ~ 2‘ . . . . . ° oY 4 - i ahh Siete Chicage, were re- veneers over super-selected cabinet woods. Gracefully designed routing throughout. The interiors are finished. yas pane gir y “4 — ie | D.C. at the radio : turned late yesterday by the Hen- eg Priced for February Sale... ...$135 io" ives a ee fg a - the South Polar re 4 nepin County grand jury. able ! ’ . ‘ [ d In most cases prices have , 4 Those named are John P. Eck- table Pay Out of Income—$6 Monthly ee oat ms Sean aon fall the Popular VICTOR 3 berg, senior Alderman from the mee G7 ats 5 “ a i “ot , , a original cost price. Listed be- TIONS wiTtHA - - Fee "4 Twelfth Ward, and F. P. Browning . ashi . . - SELEC an 7 . “% 4 y EE cea en wtre tne — Walnut or Oak White Porcelain low are just a few of the many =§ EACH =PHONOGRAPH ~ LE Pace " Phonographs: PURCHASED ; , Pp ; ce : Splendid, full-size cabinet stvie Gas 4 a includes ee. fa oe , ; . Pp . - . and a | wter ‘Urmiture ang [ > bry these big, roomy, well. Range in pure white porcelain enamel. 5 85 Eureka selections $29.75 F ADVEETISEMENT nr . ™ orobes at a great saving. Speciai broiler and cutlery drawer are $125 Victor and 24 Victor $32.50 | “? 00 : ear rye hatbox, added features. A Range that is BCto iOS. 4 | arge clothes cabinet and mirror on hat- . , pric " 36 Vietor : | . , : asy to keep clean. Special low price Brunswick $49 75 i i - . o é Scie tions 3 STOMACH UPSET box door, A er value at $21.95. for February Sale, $49.75. $165 . 4 acne | $2 Monthly Pav $4 Monthly Easy Terms Arranged F Get atthe real cause. That’s what | E thousands of stomach sufferers are | — i; ; doing now. Instead of taking ton- c. Bed - Davedp ies or trying to patch up a poor di. gestion, they are agtacking the reai - eause of the ailment—clogged iiver | 3-Pc. Bed - Davenport . = and disordered bowels. Suite—ie excellent cond!- .3 Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets arouse | ' 75 the liver in a soothing, healing way. | ear nts - When the liver and bowels are per- Special... rt forming their natural functions 3-Pc. Bed - Davenpo aaray Goes indigestion and stomach Sui Covered in velour. troubles, Have you a bad taste, coated | Very $89.75 tongue, poor appetite. a lazy. don't- i T care feeling. mo ambition or energy, i pees i: trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets. the substitute for | Caleme!, eee ZOO NC TID Fit 2 MAPT ET $39.75 i : : Oriental and Domestic Rugs at Great Savings During the February Sale Te aie ee TRADE IN L s 4 P Be - 7 a Open Every Evening Till Nine UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120-30 OLIVE ST. Purely i With olive cil, Know them by their} 2 tive color. They do the work with. ee out eriping. STamps or pain. All. . ' > = gl = at bedtime for) e at what yo tke. | Sgt t you Hke 2 ~ en i i ll lal Alte Open Evenings Till 9

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: o> Popular Comics | News Photographs eEENES!'AS IANITARY T.LOUIS > SS CSS SS ~*~ | THERE’S A PRIZE VINNER SOMEWHERE o A es el eispane Fiction—Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1929. , So ee eee LELACPELFEFEFEBEEE GD, TIT LENIN ID Cae %, eae EC LCCzQCQdtdiQKXKrhxzqQ09) AAaA0C000LzuAee PAGE 35. 4 ay AY ks o Wy “B . ee ee ee a ~ ‘ 2 4 — - > 1 aR, a nal ae Sean tee Pame i se eee a me, : See a ee ee a Me a el lg EP A gy OPES PE ME I OEE TE TN AS OI OI AE PE CE I IE ie: = Rot : Z “ oe 2 : Oe on re ori ahs oe ee aos ie As a ree FOS oe - a . eed a - is dag St eee ee er "ded, Loe 4 PP ell Aone ae 4 ety “4 op Deas ass os a4 s a ee ° 2 Cee Og sree re OS PES say , oan “ 264 tEFEFEFEBEBEEREEEBEBRERCEEEEEREBEEPEEPEEEBEBEEEEPEREEEEEEEE FA OPPEEPLEBRAEEE FAEAEEEEEREEBEPELED FEDER OE*EERPEPERREEEELEBEEEREEEEPEE PELE EL OPAPEEEOP +, a Ce fn rp oy Bites ‘ ” on on, (eee —* RN % 2 Rs co 4 ET OL ELIT LIL IIIS COLE IT IOI ee ) EE Se ee ee ee Z % pup y ay ad : oe vy ey wee, Pate - » ee Ry : : —" : ; ’ ' ee ww MA MDW} MOQ AYAIW[GHdHH}H]}H}Fqqo» MOAN S LNW OOOO CONDOR DOOM IOONS OY” REVERE C OS DO ODOD OOOO ODEN . _— . " - _ S : - 4 | Sane . —_, oe ie a . \ eo SRohels idee . ee Puna ee Sc ee Ses “Sel . oe jeteles Mat lan Panos er ae'e*e Pe. SO PVE RA. fon ee - ~* ‘e ~~ * : 7 M 4 * * Sa ee ee TS ns ee bn Wht” SADR ~ : 5 ee . eee . .* Ce Se MQ WMA RM OoCQonw wha» OOK Ways ‘ ~\ AS ‘S$ Wg S> S > SSS \s WS VU, ; COLL I b : bt, a ae i n the _ picture # eo! kt Got’ above are some of Oy : 7 ie ° G wf" ' z the participants in ‘e ' ie fp jhe “4. Wlingf the fancy dress ball given at the South Side club. Sitting are: W. Pratt, A. J. Wal- demer, E. C. Heh- mann and William E. Schray. Stand- ing: Al Wiggins, Miss Landskram, Miss Olga Becker, Wm O. Ehrhardt Jr. A. C. Walde- mer, Miss Kim and J. P. Reuter Jr. At the right are Mr. and Mrs. C. Mur- Tay. —Sanders photo. S WH SOS SS \\ OK ? 7 SVABASRLEVALASVAS LES ESERERERSSSLERSTETERLL ASSESSES ‘ 4, 4 My RWW MNNNN OY MMO dt ~S WHY RY nuine time cauti- olden ~* ee ee oy NHh6iéi NAN A = MOO SSS i .« late MOM WS Rg ON. Make oo eae ele on, pi es XX E te. ‘ XS SS Wp M5: Mellaniiiaiailaaasssiasasiaaaaaascaiasiaatiiiamseatialaa 4: hy emmmmmsaauaassaaaaamamsssasaaaaaaasaamsaaammmaiaiaaia Ye, “4, +4 44 y Cig f, P ‘ . . Ug ‘ Some of the 769 babies, with their fond mothers, taking ‘ht ay g Y x Lietz COMMUNICATES WITH BYRD 74%’ | ‘ph part in the Baby Show in St. Leo’s Parish Auditorium 7 Yi i's, B M4, srg} / Sh Yon ff ; i 4 a % ¢ "ty fr Z Wiealditdldiarrarenscranrararraperrereriapacreriornrarranveccaricannunrnsunaanlliblldlabtianre at Twenty-third and Mullanphy streets. CLL ac UYfy ‘ , ORs —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer 4, We, Yap 4yyy** Yj 4 8: ’ Wl ty (fa 4 oY, 4 OO mum WEEE. Jou GY YF" 4, ff ' Ly G BATTER UP 7.4 4 ty © | ae. ee gets ASSESS SORE Bead Sean . MQ 7 phd hdd Satan WADAADDADIAIABAS AS ANAS AA SSS SSS MQ. SN Oe PA Oe ee MOQ NOOO MMA AA QQ A QV RAVNNNY +S s on MOG SS SSS ._s \ AWS QQ ag —. \ WS \NN S¥ 2 MA Q MH ANYN ¢ MSS SS 7s x SY \ Lah » QQ s A MOOK 4 U SS N MW 4 : WN S/S DSSS S55535 SN ~ s > * SS SN WYP ASS IS WS WY NRA INARI ERE OEE CRA CoO WEEN RE ERR ER CRE CORK SSO SN MAA OY SY NV : SSS SS S RQHHAMW WW “a . al di 2 ma . : ee . fi “= As $ i ra : + . / . ~~ 3 . ? - ” . Es « ( ey | om “4 * > gi i. SS NN Wg SDS ”, g a. » Pet “heh > Ys y Mien ges! 4 nea Pe. ee Y , , i es LI 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ NNW s > S WSS SS MQ AQANOWs MAYQ MVNH WNW 8S WY -,’LCT’TCSEoE EEO tet tee kkk keke ee Le. eS Lk. ee ee. Ss. \\ ~ -_ ° wh a ” +>. * "3 ab Wan il ee VOCE IIELES ALIS PSL A mensan iM ltl) he Yili 4/, VU Le Ll ldllllllblledlllleee | The passengers who were riding in this Winnipeg trolley car managed to get out safe- + Wy before it went up in smoke. =P. & A. phote. . > S NNN Nd, Uddhdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddusilssllssdisbélsbe Nautical cycling on the: Mediterranean at.a Southern France winter A rescrt. “ Here is Mr. J. Dempsey among the fashionables gathy ered at Miami. ~~ Amodsed Pree phot, | EVE

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine BRIDGE! CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ||THE HUMAN BODY "Children’s Bedtime | Story As Played by | 2 By Dr. Logan Clendening. | : we wh a : SPOOKY TRIES TO BLUFF } ¥ = t | | PAGE 36 ro a) se ee ae ee oe ihe Minka eae Ren sete. 4c * eel ne 4 i RRS es as ARTE eRe 4 phe prey ee PUI BO dais late ‘HUMAN HABITS—ASPIRIN F ADS in the use of drugs come,v*as introduced into medicine as TWE TH ME ' and go. Long years since when jan improvement over salicylic acid LF — tan | we were very young, when the;or the wintergreens. its advantage S TELLAR lights of the Bricé¢, am | When you are cornered, try a bluff; | Sometimes you'll find it is enough. | —Spooky the Screech Owl. ’ OSes Sats ger oo Seed er a > Re Be - f ‘ r DP Rinney do LEER EOE c a — cat e ' x ed + se saw alenbank “zy a eet Bi Ad fio a eS Sen te ia ee te ge ee REPOS RII, 4 wren mnarongr? & nn aia earth was a much more beautiful / being that it does not upset the world made up the quartet for place than it is now, when things/ stomach as much as they do. So were ordered ina better way.jits first action is to relieve pain, strychnine was the fashionadle| which it does, especially around | a Be Seg rant? the twelfth of this season's Ra- | dio Bridge Games, broadcast yes- little fellow. He is smaller, ies ert Shy}: é gl igh YS as. te ied eae es! he ae Fea De eR ee ee ing. 8 i ala or mont, . so a ate BOE chs sslatisis-aciee dada Se ea 5 terday from Station KSD. Paired against Mr. Work and Mr. White- head were Gratz M. Scott, president ¢ the Cavendish Club of New York. a @ John H. Smith of Ridge- | wood, N. J. @ noted member of the Knickerbocker Whist Ciub of New | York. Mr. Scott, as South, the Dealer, opened the bidding with one Club | en this band: Spades, J. 1¥, 4; Hearts, 10, 8, 7: Diamonds, A. &.| 6: Clubs, A. K. 10, 4. Mr. White-| head, West, passed. His cara’ were: Spades, A. K; Hearts, 6. 4. | 3; Diamonds, 10, 9. 5; C.iubs, ie # 6. 5. 2 Mr. Smith, North, made | remedy. It toned the heart aad nervous system, braced you wp. cured colds, relieved headaches and prevented pneumonia. A decade or so before that calomel was the drug of choice. It toned the heart, the intestines and the nervous sys- tem, braced you up. cured colds. relieved headaches, and prevented pneumonia. Along about 1870 qyi- ,nine was a favorite pharmaceutic | preparation. It toned the heart and nervous system. braced you up, cured colds, relieved headaches and prevented pneumonia. > popular therapeutic agent we have joints. and pain of the neuraigic kinds. It also reduces fever, prob- ably’ largely because it produces such a profuse perspiration. Thus its popularity tn colds is accounted for, because it eases the aching of the muscleg and makes the patient more comfortable. That it has -ny antiseptic action on the infection of colds must be doubt-¢d. As must algo its reputation for pre- venting colds. Its popularity‘as 4 headache remedy is quite i¢¢: mate. [day unquestionably the most pressant effect on the heart. This, however. occurs only in certain people who are sensitive to it They Gusts ee the Screech Owl is a muck smaller, than he looks to be. You see, his feathers are very fluffy and he keeps them fluffed out. If you could see him with- out any feathers at all you would be surprised to see how little he is. Spooky is Rot a coward. He may be afraid, very much afraid, but ‘if he is he doesn't show it. Ine | stead. he tries to make you afraid. |He bluffs. Yes, sir, that is just '| what be does. He pretends to be | . | very fierce and savage. He glares It is often said that it has a ¢e-/.. oniy an owl can glare. He snaps his bill and sometimes | hisses, and he strikes with his big, sharp claws. (Of course, he wondered what Far. mer Brown's Boy was going to do witk him. practical ‘ee r er Iinéividd includes all sports, ta good provider and I have him for many years ‘My des thinks that I should ; something to him, and we hs cided to let you give us ves ton. . is aspirin. We are acquainted with S$. Conceit or SY Tete pies DE RE A £ 3 , ee ogee > ty eee tee ‘e Sree A> ek 7 “ te A PBA eco AR . = : ee yrrrens d it not been for ®. b if i ¥ os ae BE ¢ ee ?. > a c-) ) an ip! 4 Q 5 7 6 2 “a this holding: Spaces, Q. 9, +. % %- 3-tol _ - lar itiv erin just as some o , , FaT _ is |u-told people who depend on as- jare sensitive to asperin J Spooky was a prisoner in Farm- | back. Then he tried to bluff. He : Mr. Work, East, held: Spades, &. | i ace het whil os | totem taAiort | gets even so smal! —_ *- Hearts. K. 2; Diamonds, K. ACROSS. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 6. Prognostics that while its action on the! sitive individual gets e im ae} ce He had flown down in there / tail when she ig frighte--d or an- in this excited minute, she : 5) 3. 2: Clubs, J, 8, 3. Mr. Work to catch a young rat and the lid/gry. He put his head down anq/ PUlsive and did not at @ 2 = it. It stim »& ‘am "A Feenem 4 ~*~ an ' ki 4th ra id pulse, ana : E ,fem. overcomes insomnia, braces ;to the Sin, W: § the young rat. But" presently,/ with those yellow eyes of his, ag/| ¥** telling her thrilling , fact that South had bid one Clud! 9. Smacks. “ ring ; + 'iaCe if 1 and North one Hearty while Mr./, Arrow po.isor. o o34 ianteitet i Aere = ral con 4 ¢ gucd | Puzzling ques- | Other admirers claim that it cures; The general conditic of | may as well have a good meal any-|small. He snapped hig bill warn-/|*5 S@refully as you are dq From Mr. Work’s viewpoint it was eenc Ten - 3d | , 7 i at = = : shin = ON 2 a -— — “+ - it im ira ti I = F ver 2en ecor jed. But the | aaa” . I srobable that if he 4, South ‘ Double. — 7 HRI ME OMB: . ere bon a pe Rear bony feet, poencagnp ams pine enty |ene out swallowed all Dut the tail The Farmer Brown's Boy just pt cr now when you - Lauterize Agai.oca orgie abies ters, and takes Bway the | concition a:rec Fe Pe . tail was hanging from one coruer | laughed. “Stop your diuffing, | * ding your efforts te made. it was important that W es’ ol . i ome : e ‘i ihe this way and ghould - open the play with a Diamond lead reg te ee | MOke % Wy OS Ge se many things | Fees (Pep on adnnt Take Now. Spooky had planned that Band quickly. Spooky struck at it, é. . Gathers thu erivative of teyl eid |} the vast majority of people aspire pit ey te ny aga ; Lou hetet aries | See oS Sewers OF enllazile octd (rhe He “ ne | the instant that lid should be lift- | but he didn't toueh it. And then | “Us OF petty thoughts were ge re cag — 2 - P» rr of Grea’ Bequeath | we y heumatic fever Copy rigst. 19°09 " . o three Dianionds, reas terten a 63. Giver. . Pert: an Cee , we have in rheumatic fever. ae 'do what you have planned. The | RdOlding him so that he could not | daughter—that you should } {taizi y, Ud of that grain bin was thrown | use those big, sharp clawa Spooky | ¢ffered your best wishes , , j se : ~ - * -_ os . 7 Fairy queen ). Fierce N. E HE I A\\7 OF EGLIGE!) CE 1 , ee 135 Crock m. ted = N N | pected that all Spooky could do | Boy stroked him @ bit, he felt bet- "ow and by showing her hows | r an opperturity oe e ee a a ern’ly. || was to blink. You see, he couldn’t |ter. Of course, he wondered what; "yY you are that you made | grength or Weakness. — - his high-card values did not; ° cect . German river E es warrant a rebid unless his partner enomous ser- $1. Minus. —— ee ee : pep os P 7 i Sun-dried brick. | The owner admitted that/ “ly out. Farmer Brown's Boy saw | wondering too. Well ‘or & few in dress. You have only n gresent fashions signed . ' ms > ’ _ : . per 4 East - ec ete. ee: 1! 7 ‘ean y ne Mr. Work, East, also paseed. Mr. — oO. Las me wt brought to the surface. It ap-/ through inagvertsnce sor aat wae| Farmer Brown’s Boy. (Copyright. 1939.) weott, South. then gave bis second | gem eee * , peared that the defendant had a| of the coal company. Proot was ; ve . | ; a Coffee Nut Ice Cream. room a8 4 very sheer net @r am ty wy confreres. The dr C Magic word whe | Who's here! What are you doing quisette in a golden shad@ = © @ any copiest or clever lad: oo 7» > ‘a eo = os? hb ; = ’ 4 peel et A te va ic 4 Td. > . . be . " 5 Mod ~ . . carne oo ena with hig. con | Competen tices @ small velocipede Manipe- | ee le hag agen con ef | tract thr earts. | leave ; ioe?! oo +7 ¢ ugh it Ww -- .* , = spe lated by a little fellow about 6/ facts brought ou the sun did you get caught?” | Dring to a boil and then let stand Cramps in the legs can be a te the mete aa ‘gional dressmmaker. I! th and Mr. Scoti’s hand went down | . - Sewnitk -alaerae ~ ‘ . ee eee: Out of Dad's Hat Climb Down! | They beth seemed to stop and/ the blame before grewpconte: sited he saw this “So that’s it!” sald | until thickened, stirring constantly. ‘ : ENE TUNNEY . ODATO, im e . ‘beckoned to each other to go on.| sought. When one has contriput | he. “You saw that roung rat in| Add siowly 1 beaten egg yolk. &| — ers had good z oo "ting up p because lose two Spade tricks. and also a’ meart if a finesse . against he | “ . ree) : tor ver 1 H : - and Mrs. Patsy Odato of Brent- || T\ still Both started at the same) little ‘hance to recover Camages /the lid open. I wonder who closed | Add 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, ¥% pi ith present fash ng wit mond trick uniess he discarded his St gee Sy eet a 3 Ses __Dresemaking is Mike the iesing Diamondg on Dumm, ee, Vee TR SP 28 WSRy i on tne acuit a POE Ot ne Farmer Brown's Boy reached tn/| firm. Pack in ice and salt fer 3 geil. tee | = Use re: that h pin was Drougat to court of ~*~ Farmer Brown's Boy. *He dropped cream. = Picture painted by an art : of present-day celebrities, they | = oe “ ee ios 4 trump finesse before pu.ayin ite | seatice 7 he } id a Bie ws Mbagosst fm P . wrote the names on paper eilps was careless: t | money gainages From the facts it Peot a real work of art. A | | appeared that the driver was pass- Seho has soul but ne techs Mr. Whitehead, West, played the || ret a : “ i} the skypiece an reappeared =} 4 amonds; Decilarer the 4. ” fi] ie . 6 of Di - ‘ with his name—Gene Tunney. | | | woman pushing a baby carriage ; ae “nA Hearts, A, Q. 1. 9. 5; Diamonas, ale had “”* es ‘ i - iv ha fever . P } for many crises in their af- people are sensitive to y er Brown's grain bin in the barn. | fluffed out all big feathers just as I can't think that your . Decree. heart may be a little dubious it un. | a dose as one grain of aspirin | t. Wooded hil ¢ ' two Diamonds. asa lead-direct.- | Wicient fullness to } . . - war - ‘ . — Te le you up, cures colds, relieves head- | these and other genera’ sirns 100%) _..° .othing happened, Spooky | only an Ow! can glare. He looked | YO'¢s tumbled trom her Work himself held sirong Dia- | ~9 ee Lr tm 3 Pfiatia* ? = — = i al , | mela , ‘ ; =e, ’ ' ima %“Th Turkish otticsa. (Pall ae BZEAL . - - + * ? ‘ara ‘78 negligence = . . : . only several days old, has Because there was a pause each toware ” here and you couldn’t resist the} cup sugar, @ pinch of salt Cook ‘the technique that is ess King failed. [If the finesse failed. | ‘ . nine ies —— Me me initu ou! > : rig. | Wood, a Pittsburg suburb, ORK ‘| |) time and there was a clash. This is because no injury would |. we, secing you're bers, I think | pint cream whipped stiff and 1! — a perfection, you must of -Cluds before attempting the Having deciéed to make the Diz . a a SP OS ee ies i eh hte Ti cee. ee - —— bas ideals but lacks maste ther, “eclarer played Dummy : , | : — —_ ” P - r and put them in a hat. : The ; +4 x ; ! en wait whet ¢t . , at , ee a’ bine ‘ VJ ib asi : “ aa ‘ . ais —— hye a a child passed |} eave y. The adult ims tie Vw. wei agen = cor. of er | in E ficien ie be obliged to display his ‘contended that he had the right of | W'ta tae trate signas. He saw 4) a Se empty seats. It is elrend lummy then led th: > f wav. ‘ | . mm Dummy = Se at "4 (and with her was @ small boy of improving bid of one Heart on 7, 4; Ciubs, @. J ye - ohana ' aed + vy. When such a 6en- fairs. From various sources we|or poison ivy. rag | He was a badly frightened prison- | Black Pussy raises the hair on her | ™@#Dt to be rude—I am ouestionably ton ™ mod hein n asthma. and a biue coher | - | . . | | questionably tones the nervous sys- | brings on asthma. | had fallen. For a while he forgot | half raised his wings. He giared|*° "Urt you N oF. i i re ‘ne bid. Mr. Work considered the Resting piace i a atk “am é - + ye? o lin he rt. = ches and prevents pneumonia, | iid @ taling a ,; remembered the young rat. “ surprisingly fierce for one 60 naturally she cid bot e mondg and the King of Hearts. | . | lati “ death an t ; ’ = le { it - + wt on ? . bafta and a dea os ‘ do so in any event. If that bid were : tabtey — 0S PY « fe i -- ne Te +'« ie © ~ - sere i er TrAat asvpiriti aa : . ‘ . Metalic clemen ‘© is rather unfair to aspirin to) one usually learns 4 ‘sound outside the grain bin. | well you can't scare an old triemd | "@Ppiness. Especially ; Sd i ee * : lo Tem fusous ir ’ ; 4 er Si a ote ee ie} + he sou! not be given a “ e Mans ty OrkKk s. r.as* A, mand, before Laie ees ‘7 ' . se ‘ — _ seer * ; = Mr. Work’'s own bejief is that in ' Home Dressmaking 4, r aSt holding. Dumm played the 6;/ the long run-—even in Contract—it | If you make all your own under \ \ : * Automatic Tensien, Washes and Wrings at same tite retaining his 9 as an entry t0/ hand has a side Ace. | yOu use most. These can be cut | - . ~ Es. be longer than they have the establishment of his Spades; Work, would be—Seuth, one Club; , ioe ‘ ri ia peryy youll have the J & i hstan m ! pthis season's afterneon an trumps {n order to withstand two, more doubtfyl in Centract than to | i ve up baking. Only Cottage It was something having the third round of Spades| would be greater. It would be a ‘they demand in order | of Spades. Mr. Work followed | guce only five, facing a partner ' 1 Beautifully Decorated ‘Gharwcier and distinction, Diamonds; Decilarer -was forced to ; y retend for @ mon there is a probability that West ee ence D ™ continued with his Spades, fead-/ tiried at Contract. : | DINNER SET again won, with the Ace. Ace of Hearts; Mr. Work piaved | ge) aie —s shoes. So why not a P seif has passed with two quick y — n The Spades established. Deciarer! strong Heart suit and a peculiarly | Whitehead the 4. Dummy contin-/ gouth’s raise. East would then clarer discarded the 7 of Spades. | has bid twice. would be justified Spades took the Inst two tricks. | +ne bid. for honors. Mr. Smith showed his er t/ you put a bit ef camphor irte “ (Coprrig nt» ; | Fit of leading Spades before cs-| dling. Attempting the finesse, Mr.| there is more Banger in four-c and watch fo: answer tomoz o Smith led Dummy'’s § of Hearts. suit-biddin Ran IN) pow ro) $ clarer the 5; and Mr. Work, East, | greater nec ate _ SOlution to Leg-Ate: 1, Leg: a OT tomorro W S \ee Mr. Whitehead the 9; and Deciarer; pays to bid four-card Ace-King wear, tt is well to cut out of in- a ga,* « Self Lubricating, Oil once in two years. ee Pre variation in the hem trumped with the Jack’of Hearts. suits, Major. or Minor, when the | expensive cambDriec the patterns + ie ft Tonight take home a box of » ee ,|* 0mm panels and drap | we Cottage Doughnuts—crisp, Beautifully Designed and Finished. Built to last. Dummy. Therefore, the Contract bidding | to fit exactly and are in no danger : Zi, 4 davber. Pte baked. And t P oman Graybars ™ i w Deciarer then proceeded to start lof this radio hand, according to Mr. | of being torn with frequeat hand!- ; : y 0 ay . 500,000 7 Now in Use. . . ' ‘ | ; . _ s Den the : ¢ before taking out trumps It was! West, pass: North. one Heart: | 0 finest old fashioned breakfast Come In and See This Marvelous Washer In Action PStrle which stant ion 2 important for him to retain his) East’s first declaration would ce | = v you've eaten since Mocher ; . . rr, monstration our ome 4s arhions wt! even mor more forces to which he would in-/ Auction, because the log. if the uts have that dainty or A ange for Free De In Y H E ) Rated. “~ evitably be eubiected. The risk of) two Diamond bid were defeated. tempting yea 7° | e , ' Ma to come. Women do a : : . . 4 feat eoutur trumped had to be taken. Deciar-| contract to take eight tric.s with | R EK 4) F th E | = uriers and pay ¢ ers first move was to lead the 3/4 hand'‘that could expect to pro- Lu ~~ os LANTZ BROS. BAKING CO. | | dresses that can be copled : Z + 7 a . | rr te mesigns See egglned “» oe oe 10;| who has passed one Club. It must | : | ; 7 — PS ~~ ee cheaper ar eheacd won with the King.|be remembered, however, that | | = . : ’Rarar: er istinction, Mr. Whitehead lied the 10 of | each opponent has bid only one, 60 . ay what fsa styles gi trump with the Queen of Hearts: | has some high cards. Therefore. as : 32-Piece lle cany choose : > . , ‘ . ar Mr. Work played the 2 of Dia-'« lead-directing bid. best's Dia. | c . -_ . He vor monds; Dummy the §& Declarer| mond declaration probably is jus- | ing the 6; Mr. Work played the 5: Afte Fast's : : . ter two Diamondéde, nd Dummy the Jack; Mr. Whitehead! south should bid two Hearts, and | . . > ‘co Wn ag ~. lish and water-proof all | sehr em of Ciubs; Dummy the 4 tricks, and he has norma! support we Ate in a La nao toe o ube. in Diamonds. North. with a really eg the 9 of Hearts; Mr. Work | divided band, would be warranted | played the 3; Dummy the 19; Mr.jin bidding three Hearts after | _ the suit wRh the 7 of Hearts. pass; and there wou! be some r. Whitehead played the 6; De-| aoubt whether South. whe already | and Mr. Work the 3 of Diamonds. in bidding for game Howevre- Mr. Smith'« Declarer's, two good m ost players probabiy would viek giving him game on the han4. with ee ee & Score of 32 trick poimts and 49 Cut flowers will last mueh long- ze eee te of the game, after his the water and each time when you ee Cinesse failed, by taking the | ¢! ange (he water anip off @ litte’ €4 FRANCE SHOE POLISH CO: = | of the stems. making the cut diac. HIGHLAND, ILL. adverse trumps. The | oxall: Sig

Page 37

Spe nf Gs Ase — ey [i 4 . * s % \ WEDNESDAY a | “i : aig a iz The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine iia PAGE 37} PTE SKIRTS ARE GOING TO BE MUCH HAVE CHILDREN EAT NEW FOOD | LONGER, PATOU B Peyster . as : | Not Too Long, and There Still Will Be Variation “jn the Hem Line, but ‘There Will Be More HER oon a eae Panels and Draperies — evening “and They Will Be of Greater Length. ‘] Said, “Here, . in-law." She . a she Jig By JEAN PATOU. Cid not | PARIS. ay cones Pe: B_were are now two . definite y = \ tashions—tlie practical and the © should have j or individdal. fhe Bfeminine eat includes all sports, tailormede pe morning clothes. The. latter with the garden party and | Married,” op fect. I é0 not married be. tion dress and in-' have know, jpuwmaoa receptio eid My daughter hastes a ee Oe Swe 1 have said before, sports us vour = gahep and the usual morning : Opin. gat and dress have reached a | of practical perfection where qeoniy necessary to yary them g detail, fabric and color. ‘The FATHER, your daughter ain 6ure that, ge is just what it should be, » She was im. erefore it would we foolish to St all mean | ange it. It is slim, but gives ly when she ing news, the er Mouth and t gauge them are doing in r friend, holg slight thing, you should be to make her 5 Of her new gificieat fullness to allow wotn- walk, and move generally sthout any encumbrance or hin- gance. The skirts wre not exag- peratedly short, fer the Parisierwe 4oes not consider knees suitable @r general display. Light paste) shades of delicate y since she Riviera and Palm Beach seaaois. land married White cloth coais trimmed with | It would be leopard are worn with wuite | OF any petty pe or georgette frocks. “illeu! when no vie m@ lime grefie. mastic beige and ts were In the *r, 1am sure ilv, with your should have shes and con. haven't done P by doing it her how gore made guch a gle grayish blue are all attrac- fo: this purpose, and the vivid wght red that ts so becoming to majority of women makes an M@ective change. The individual or wihe One that gives the dress de- g@mer 2n opporiurity to rhow his gengih or weakness. olehill. 929.) @WAS one Of the first to set my — face against what I call »overty Sin dress: You have only to study — present fashions signed by any material that geat dressmaking house to cee ect in a dark > net or Mare shade. low my views have been shared my confreres. The dress that any copiest Or clever lady’s maid Many more. Women have re- can be speed- g the hand tn ng under the fepal dressrnaker. Y think mall see a number of society ta- fies who had turned dressmaker because they had good taste, shut- ting up shop because they iack the technique that is essential to the production of a chic gown in keeping with present fashions. Dressmaking is like the arts. To tas ideals but lacks mastery of the Mimary principles of drawing is mt a real work of art. A musician rho has soul but no technique wil mpty seats. It is already better ® obliged to display his talent to | @ to step into their cars, take a bilety are being prepared for the) feminite mode | could produce simply does not «x- | turned to the mode of the profes- | we | | By Mrs. Agnes Lyne E all know people who are W fintcky about their food. They ' don't like salad .ressing, they can't bear sca food their eggs must be just so, they won't touch spinach. and prunes are out of the. quest fon. Any housekeeper can testify what &@ nUteance the®e people are cither as guests or as members of the family group. One woman of niy acquaintance’ hag to cook viftuaily three Jir- ferent dinners to sult the likes and disiikes of her hesbend and tao sons. The elder boy can’t endure. green vegetables and consents te partake of potatoes oni ‘'f they |} are plain bolied. The rountir turns up his nowe at soup ahd meet but requires large quantities ef cake. The father Insist on soup, ahd pinty of fried potatees The mother's job as housekeeper fe no fun, and that of che Women who will one day marry ber sone Will be no joke either. Children should eat what fe ser ‘before them. but they will hever | learn to do this whlese they are properly taugh’ When the enild refuses © eat | Be enould not be urged. The plate | should be ieft before him lone te nce —~ ~ gt perfection, you must have in- } enough for hint to empty ft! If he has made wo attempt to eat or . has dawdied over his food, the plate should be removed without comment. A much desired Gegeert = - should not be given wnless the main body of the meal has been | eaten. | | When a new food is introduced into the child's diet only a Very | small quantity showld at first be i | ’ d | given sO that if i is unpleasant | = - ) rsd f | to him be will nefiher have te go | Evening cloak in pale blue An evening gown of gold One of the magpie dresses A characteristic Patou sports Foulard frocks promise (to Note the intricate work | through a prolonged ordeal nor |velvet, trimmed with volu- lame shows a suggestion of in the midseason collection frock is made of beige jersey se more popular than ever. manship of this afternoon ao 4i og . ~ oe = |minous collar and cuffs of the modernized 1889 silhow- 0 eee ee aan de lai t | Thi 7 | , SNexpected to eat, tn. tdprenaed | f ) | : de laine with a beige leathe: This model is made of brown frock of navy blue moire ma- | is expected to eat is | ale gray for and cut with ette. The V neckline is cle: ee . | , a tate See thee ean Se ‘pale gray for a ith te. Lé : e is clev- in front ending in @ single belt above the hem stripes of foulard printed with small rocain. It is lightened with a rere for the new flaver. curve over hips. Fullness ct erly balanced by the drape loop. It is worn with a long red and blue. The skirt has flowers and is finished wUh_ little vest of white georgette | 1¢ ne absolutely refuses the now son dips over the drapery %f at the waist black satin coat lined with wide knife pleats. Note the a touch of lingerie on Cor with hand stitchery | food he should be Given nothine ‘om ‘be wnite. strapping motif at the neck sage. else until he hae eaten &@ amall par. Peer ee | | | ; Pas | | ets | tion of it. It may be necessary to | this Happens to mj) models, yul d] tuey 2u wore the same straight slip But apart from the increased,;what will be worn in the spring.}t2ey are set on in an intricate !so I recommend flounces to those | carry out this harsh measure ‘really admire the woman who has/ and the same little cloche hat and] need for care and attention n| This dress forms part of an en-| manner that gives much character | who wish to reduce the effect of | through a few meal heura, enti)” the discrimination to choose a | sank {their personality in the uni-| choice, you can easily see this new)|semble which is completed by aj|to the dresses. One in black chif- | their silhouette. hunger forces him to take &. dress that she has seen nobody; form of a standardized disguise. | elaborate mode needs to be cut and| black satin coat carrying out the | fon weenie: tring. “hn yellow roses has (Copyright. 2920.) - nd wearing because it is the model; Men certainly prefér fashions| made by the best workers that! same idea in a white satin lining | the flounces‘running across each ° best suited to her own personality! which enable them to recognize! money can obtain. A simple gown | just the length of the blouse. other diagonally at the back and d and physique. She is much clever-| their women friends. Life wag ter-|is better when it is perfectly cut; In my midseason collection you | dipping down to the ankles so i er and probably § infinitely rore | riblv complicated when one was!and made, but an elaborate cown/| will notice that I use satin rather that the dress has a distinct 1580 JACOB MANGE & SON a chic than the woman who chooses/ constantly beset by the fear of of-| is a disaster when it is indifferently | for afternoon ensembles than for j Silhouette, but one that is so modi- | r a gown because she has seen it| fending Mme. A, because one failed | cut and made by second-rate w rik. evening gowns. There is one black | fied and up to date that it has @ 705 Washington Ave. 4 'worn by the Princess A and the} to-+recognize her in a regiment of} girls. There is an eternal justice in| satin model for evening, but the | Particularly modern allure. | tees te 2 | women looking exactly jike her, or! work and the professional. ‘ter | rest are in georgette, in chiffon Ley eo comes eng arses : Art Needlew ork—Chiidren's Wear—Embroidery Shop i. So now that the mode has indi-j of still more offending Mme. B by! suffering a temporary eclipse. has| plain or printed, in lame or in the | for the slendér women who are lens ; ; i viduality. in apite Of mistakes that ssluting her in mistake for some-| now fully come iti hie ie : peeerery | nba evenen with a small scattered slim than they could wish will find $1 Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday at! must inevitably be made, 1 think] body else, when one had not the HERE are many magpie effects | design in gold or silver. ae ee ee ee > oe Art Needlework Dept. | Children’s Dept. ‘ that women, on the whole, are} privilege of being of her acguulnt- Ti: my midseason collectionthst; Fiounces are still used on some neee) Se Se ee eee much better dressed than when! ance. shows models giving a hint of | of my most successful models, but more slender effect than tightness, 98c Bag and 19¢ ene 00 _ Dress and Gertrede—Infant aad 6 . ie pee ee s eet od Purse, both for..... . | month sizes, Nicely made $i 00 lemon ~ seen ‘*hHe ‘ ‘ i, a silvery enemy bright tiny lanterns held alott of the fishes. Generally deep sea fishes hav: lights for the purpose of attract- i We are only tust beginnin to i learn how exciting and terrible ' } people have been brave _ dive down with nets and study the ' in the silent ocean. SmoKke Oe ing smaller creatures to them, for | ‘each lives on his fellow creatures. The fishes at the bottom of the sea have queerer bodies and is so characteristic Of/ stranger colors and wierder tricks than one cah dream. Some have eves at the top of their fheads, and Was something that had | others have mirrors in their bel- , £0 to | lies. Freat cOUturiers and pay the prices | Some are blind. and have to stretch their arms after food as they go darting around in ihe depths of the sea. Some look like flowers—pasaie and beautiful and soft—but others, lixe the little sea devil. have flamitig teeth a and | horns and smoke stacks and tails. | ADVERTISEMENT How to Have Soft, Pretty White Hands stunts they have, are all the re- sults of the difficulties of living at the bottom of the sea. ever they look and eee Fe | LINDELL 4600 4 Baines [ocam site. SRESSES. 32-50 Apap coy SCHUCK’S ' Cieaned and Pressed Cleaners and Dyers and gay life at the bottom of the So far, not many efiough to ~ " Sea 18. > 7 > ’ reaiiy many kinds of creatures who live ' (Copyright. 1929.) Veal Hearts and Carrots Clean 3 veal hearts and cut into small cubes. Scrape and cut & small carrots tmto cubes. Add, hearts and carrots to % cup melt- | ed butter and saute gently in a, saucepan until] the carrots are ten- der. A little hot water may have | to be added but usually the car- | rots are watery enough. Season) with salt and pepper and serve on | buttered toast. A nice dish ‘or | lunch. errr QTR Sri ae ' tit at j ‘ ees Ts git Ses S ’ ae ee eae = oe eee 8 Pe eae ay TG atekE- The Indian- detour Grand Canyon Line The Santa Fe maintains a special Service Bureau, in charge of its representative at St. Louis, Mo. , This Bureau is prepared toassist in planninga winter trip to California, Southern Arizona, or anywhere | Southwest. Detailed information furnished about railroad fares, sleeper rates and hotel accommoda- tions, as well as sightseeing trips. Completeitineraries on request. California Mid-W inter Escorted Tours—21 days—all expense. On the way—Indian-detour, Grand Canyon, Phoenix, California and protecis Your Skin Why allow your skin to be- come chapped, coarse and dry when you can protect it against these Winter-time foes to beauty with Bleck and White Cold Cream? This pure, dainty cream nourishes and refines the skin giad to Many women will undoubtedly be | how they may have | heautiful. white. soft, pretty hands | the work they to do. know of and keeps it smooth, clear and beautifal. At all dealers. have The secret lies in rubbing «4 / and Yosemite. Return through Feather River Canyon, Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs and Denver. Leave Chicago Saturdays, January 5-19, February 2-16, March 2-16, 1929. Askfor details. | face. little Ice-Mint tnto the hands occa- | sionally preferably just before re- tiring at night. In the morning you will be agreeably surprised at the pleasant transformation that has heen wrought by even a single ap- mlication Ice-Mint ts made from 4 Japanese product that is simply marvelous for its beautifying prop- erties whether used on the hands or Regardies« of what kind of work a woman does she should hate wrefty hands as they are really the true marks of refinement. A fe epplications of Tee-Mint will act: ally make any woman proud of her hands and skin It costs little and is sold and recommended bv fvod druggistte everrwhere. tu- ED 9 eee ee | ' ; Fill in and mail coupon below and we will do the rest. SANTA FE SERVICE BUREAU 296 Arcade s. St. Louis, Mo. Phones Chestnut 7120 and 7121 BLACKase\WHITE Cold cream i i ' ' | | - . Would like information regarding winter trip te__. oO te Hy ' tnclading any worth-while stopovers. ; < P 3 SS RRS NaI Keto : FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHAKGE : nagging ; en ais : : Also mail descriptive travel folders. . Distribesoes of iS 5 Ne. : Oranges, Grapefruit and Tangerines. ; s Plough, | City and Seate — 4 at’ YORK OOM ret? MO tTEney -

Page 38

URS BE REM ie SPF ENCE, eee x , The St. Louis Post-Disp atch ———e Magazine fe ae Oe 4 »* - e “i Pe . ee +e. eee COE SES, PRI PRR EEC pets pin. mney capenttare Sr ae eee ae ae Na crepe mc ac Re ae aes aa st 7 b sata tage & Mie ey | don't 2ea what you are goirg ares Ye oa w t. oe wrt te de about it,” Martin r i KNX . emarked., || “Fou would not. Quite true— | Ror “e 8-0 w 12 you would not,” Victor Poris in ate Sa ’ ~ 12 4 aT tervened. “But then you sve, even | KSTP. St Pau. boo tae lane when we are as drunk as we are rg : Springs. .9 iva BOW % bs } } epety t ht, we do not tell our secrets. |K\Vi") Okiahoma OO to 14 114d We have withdrawn from Norfolk RWEH. Shreveport ..5:00 to 11:00 830 A 7 & ax 4h} 2.00 Lott finding out friend and former part- WAR New York A iw lio 80 mer ungrateful, finding that he had | wae {{™e* B45 to 10:00 Loe M Oi CaRS 6S: thi te Lt) 7a) stolen a march upon me and da. wee L ors Worth 6:00 ta LL:vO 0 s0O Prived me temporarily of my I racy wimght %) to 10-00 1490 daughter, but we have our plans.” eth ee 6:30 Poo Luse « . : i lite re ; “) 2 ‘vid sii " . > - hh i“ VW eg et “ iM) = «HM + ie AP A ATL & em -é3 744 = ATTLE OF WITs. WEAF, New York * Sat aan : 4 F you took the honest: advi ce hod _ Pn a« ‘ } 1% ) 1480) of @ man of common sense.” | WY. Senne-ia eo hedl i a Martin said ea NAM. Rochest«r teil Oo (130 rnestiy. “you | WTMJ. Milwauk i ‘ eet 2» 10 20 {} duld sive up this idea of ne wane Laie ‘ 630 to 10 00 we) yourself “upon Le :rits Abduc- | WHT =, “mye $-00 ta e ia tions are out of date in this coun. | S25" Mount Vern £ Mts 1140 1440 try, as I sh | WIZ New York 005 11-00 “7 euld 4g Ai. your friends WIR. Pon tia . i} . . +, oo Cb : realized the other night.” ore epemnan #& 10 ta 3° .9n mon te Lo. - R Nicace o 1% -w) a” : “My son-in-law alludes to an in. | WEY, Oklanoma City. 6-00 ro 1i-o0 cha ' oe of which I know nothing.” | wMAj. 20” e .. 8: te 94M 128A | Ce be ("Sten & Wi tn 4 ~ Wister Porte declared with great |N8) Mees Sa A Be ty. ~ = “ee A Lig ‘W) e464 swt (f on ' “Naturally, you FTouldn’ t Stil! “ a nek ~ oe . ' oa : aoe Bot let this into your heads: — wert Warne. .7 > tin mt -11an Laurita ‘s ow and legaliy : im our is ss oa ae i ; 1 Qo ‘we Big 3 ou have Spent a7 4 —_ ae - ri te i, ow } i most or "™ , hm ‘_™ . > | | ‘You have insight, son-in-law, he said. with a sarcasm which he |took no pains to hide, “and what I believe is called British common sense. Yet if you know so much, 'you should know more. Lord Ard- | rington—as our former partner is | |now called—fears us-—fears us both very much. There is nothing | else in life which he fears so much as the feeling that we are near.’ “Why should he?” Martin asked. Victor Porle set down his glass empty. “You have one fault, my young | friend,”” he declared—"the fau! youth. You ask too many ques- 'tioms, and you wish to receive - formation for nothing Solomon,” he went on, his friend, “these cotiitefc taste lll alike: the drinking of them has j}ceased to give me pleasure. Let us 'dine. Son-in-law, dine with us.” it of , aan — turning to Martin did not hesitate for a/| moment. “Why not?” “We will dine down here if you Solomon Graunt steadied him. | have no objection,’ Porle proposed. self upon his stool. “We engaged a echie and ordeied “You have an excellent gift of] dinner an hour ago. I go now to concealment,” he said. iwash my hands. In five minutes} “This afternoon,” Porle con-/| we meet again. It shall be a feast tinued, “I drank your abominable | of welcome, son-in-law. You and | e i ~ . nT? 7 " [ will speak of the future. They left the bar, walking a lit- o > | .- - s* | ‘+ | tie stiffly, but with absolute preci- sion. Martin ga ng -d after them with 7 ¢ aa* - _—— h ot astonishment. They seemed to him to conform to no known type of humans, to share a common and unanalyzat sift of mystery. The enterprise of ‘the din- ner sa to him suddenly foolish. Drunk or sober, how was he to measure his wits against theirs } successful! » aid ce + ” To Be Continued Tomorrow. ( -opsright, 1929 » or cocktails, the reason for which being that we have been penniless. | But when we drink we drink as| no other two men can. Solomon) there foilows closely in my foot-| steps and we commenced together a quarter of a century ago. Now. I will tell you a wonderfu! thing, son-in-law; neither of us has ever been what a custodian of the law | “As you are now a member of | my family. I will tell you what | —strength of purpose. Our lives “That being so.” Martin sug- mee pleasure,” Victor Porle assented... , Se " | National Broadcas ing Co. Blue. / 8 o'clock ov er KW K. includes: 6: ae DBO : HIGHLANDERS — ¥ JZ | 247 &: 10:00—SLt MBE. kK mx Sit —Wik ~ — a —= CHAIN PROG RAMS TONIGHT | | | National Broadcasting Co. Red 35—PiANG KECITAL—WJ7 sateeee | — a a LW ODLLAS WILE— ot VK WJ 7:00—MA} ahead BREEN AND PETEK DE KOSFE—WJZ. KT 7:30—SV LV ANIA : FORESTERS— & WK wW + ‘N KDKA. Wan WLW. : $:00—AMITH I iw EDee waen WIZ, DKA Lua 8 :30— ABIN “poor — KK kK WJZ. KDKA. WREN 9: Se. ae aie aN BE. WJZ. KYW. WI Columbia Hiticdoest ting System ee > wy ye — KMOX, wi IL. WMAQ, WCCO. 8:00 — ae " DAGUERREOTYPE — KMOX, WOR, KMBC, WMA 8:350—L ‘ PALINA SMOKER — KMO ip ¢ OR KM Bc. WMA®. BOlk. 9:00—KOLSTER ~ we et ~ KMOX. ¢ wWw™M KOLL AQ 9. 30 NIGHT CLUB ROMANCES — | w inois Concert Orch estra may be | heard at 8 o'clock over WGN. U ts. KO! [L. Ww M A EMT Where and When To Get Distant Stations The cae kt aiis we re serv ed. Vice se i | The Smith Brothers program at ' ' x = eS A NE Oe OE nn a aOR ee | By the Waters of Minnetonka. 1 ~_ mers ee | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | Health ‘talk: 9:30 a caiaianmaastiied: a , Sunset. Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera— Tobrani | tee ee ee ee Brabme | Two Memory Tunes. i v, ice of Sori a wee 66 wale s 6 Oe a Stranss a i a as 6:45. | Ermine Calloway, contralto, and | a band under Dave Grupp will he if changes. j}heard in the “Pan-Americana” | broadcast over KSD at 7 o'clock. The program will bring Orchestra. St. Louis Blues Ermine rae and Orqnestrs. Orchestra. After You've Gone Ermine Calloway and Orchestra My Blackbirds Are B! yebi rds New Orchestra. ee 'Mon Homme Ermine Calloway and Orchestre | Semper Fideiis ya .50 Or: -hestra. eal episode at 7 oclock i\KMOX. This home was founded | | "iby Verdi for poor and dependent imusicians over 65,° and contains lliving quarters and a museum. The voice of the late Charles Steinmetz, “the electrical wizard.’ ‘traced on photographic film a few i'months before he died. will De; broadcast by WGY at 7 o'clock to-| eorded when he was Vice Presi ident. This was broadcast ae 'WGY on Christmas eve in 192 he program for the “Intimate 'Musicale” broadcast over KSD at 17:30 follows: i ’ | Scherzo from Piano Quintet. .,Hadiey | Wuintet Elixabeth Mazur | - | Going Tiome iScherzo FE Minor ' ; String quartet and plano The Mirror . Ferran i Vernon Jak ~obsRon and trio Strine quartet and piano Blackbirds Song Elizabeth Mo String quartet and piano Vernon Jacobson and trio Burgleigh’'s spiritual, “It's Me Sylvania Foresters in their btoad- east at 7:30 over KWK. rT". , - rhe program: _ Kerry Dance Juarte Tis Me. Oh Lord Burleigh jc ® ete ‘ Dream Me'ocr _. Herbert ric Madricnera. violin When a Ma y Comes Knocking .Frim! Quartet Just q-Wearrin’ fer You .. Jacobs Bond Qvartet 7:39 over KMOX follows: : , “Madeion.” **Everrthine’s Mace for | 6:30—LA ,TOURAINB = TABLEAUX— | rove” “Halt a Moon.” "Dawn of Tomor- es : | row Be aved epecia’ty number. “I'm 700 — eo AN- AMERIC ANA” — ESD, {| Wincin’ Home.” “Who.” from “Sunny:” WEA y Tis n Pan Pa arate. " 7:30— INTIM ATE MUSICALE”—KSD. ee is : ” WEA Cc. WoC. Wow. | The Ipana Troubadours will give | $:00—IPANA ponte “sin RS — KSD./the following program in their | WEAF, WDAF. kKVOO wecy, ! , See es wow WOC. WGN wFraa | Oroa dcast over KSD at 8 o'clock WHAS. Pack > Your Troubles I, Your Old | . — oT, “7 a. $:30—P ALMOLIVE ROUR—KsD. woc.| t bag: Making Whoo —- Happy, from DAF Vou. WHO “Line Marcn of the Musketeers, from WE rv we CU. wwy ‘| **The Three Musketeers’: Hi na » - i Hilltop: Old Fashioned Yesterdavs here 9:30-—PRIL. SPITALN&’ s MUSIC—ESD. the Sh Littie Violets Grow ( aressing EAF. 'You: Skaters’ Waltz) Why Do I Leve 10:00—MANGER ORCHESTRA — K IseP i Where Ven A re Men Ayuet ; - TY . - ye =P 2 e 4 y SAM ILis gulita? eae Lon Ine? Wika Ter Yo is) > or , ,* Syormer e {lore —— Pa x ~ Attertion. duet: Caressing You. duet: to be "tai _ - > Pe | 4 ei ected Ancv San a. sAYOD “ one: Me and | the Man ip the Moon. duet | The daguerreotype broadcast | (over KMOX will begin at 8 o'clock The program Nellie Waa a Ladcr ale quartet and rcuitar Pinies d'Or .... wae ee Waldtenfal Orchestra Robin Adair On artet and orchestra Just Tell Them That You Sew Me. Dresser Tenor and orchestra Glow Worm : ...Lincke | Orchestra Cl4 Black Joe _,. .Foster ss artet and d orchestra The Heart Rowed Do -.. Balfe Senrans -ad- “erchestra Long. Long Arn °prano and baritone Oh Sueanrna Enaembhia A classical program by the Ili- In the Franklin Ensemble con- eert at 8 o'clock over WLW, Al- fred Keller, violinist. is to play a “Berceuse,” by Ilkinsky, and an ex- ,;cerpt from Tschaikowsky’s violin concerto. Melville Ray, Welsh tenor, will | sing “Sleep, My Darling, Sleep, My Starling.” “Sing Not, Oh Fair Cir- |cassion Maid.” by Rachmaninof?. ,and “The Rose Hath Charmed the |’ ¥ | Nightingale,” by/ Rimsky-Korsa- || koft. | ry" oe -_ rhe program will open with the | “Polonaise” from Tschaikowsky’s “Eugene Onegin:” “Hymn to the Sun,” by Rimsky-Korsakoff, and ~ » ithe waltz from the ‘Sleeping |} 5 * | Beauty” balict, by Sechatkeweky - | , Ls’ “Hebrew ve Song.” Rimsky- Korsakoff: “Oriental Chant.” Mous- | sorksky: “Hebrew Dance.” Kargan.- off, and a collection: of melodies | “T Could Cry Over Tonight's Palmol olive Hour pro- ' eTam at 8:30 o'clock over KSD its. by Moussorgsky. _ announced as follows: Hallelujah. from “Hit the Deck”. Youmans Eneembie Here in My Arms. from Deareet Fnemy Olive Palmer and Pauli Oliver Ida Orcheet) , } Red. Red Robin gr a: Reveiers Je Suis Titania_ from ‘Mignoe”... Thomas “ huite’’ . Techaile: owsky Sem phony Ore Pair | Ome se one. Tou “The Desert eee ...+» Romberg | | ON: iver Biere'! ~ Built — ag ¢ . bevelere St. Louie Blues Orchestra iM UTrance } ive Pa} immer an e ert, te | Sweethearts trom "Sweethearts . Herbert Ensembie Da nee Tiittte fT ade wanes rT, | of fsrace '" ’ f ™ his Pear ward | reat et @- Fearin’ fn — * ati! (Vivre Under the Double Face Orehestra Clive Palmer ye. IS evening’s 5:30 o'clock | concert over WLW will in- slude: _Frederi ck W. Wil le's talk on the; |] ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., olitical Situation in Washing- ton." is scheduled over KWK at m. Safetr bulletins Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting “Station KSD 550 Ke. Darlight weekday broadcast- 12:49, 1:49 and 3:49 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle- West. Prices supplied by Market News | Wednesday, January 30 Ee) licamo ae he Sages oe Padilla | The Poem .. pare Romberg Spanish Dances . ..Moazkowsk:! | Original No, 2 Bolero Cocoanut Dance rs erman ee en — ce The opening of Verdi's oe ae of Rest for Aged Musicians,” in Milan. will be recalled in the ‘must- over | ; | ’ | wWGy also will transmit a fum |address by President Coolidge, re- ! } Dvorak from “String Quartet” Mendelssohn Humoresg ie _ Arensky Scott | Minuet from Piano Sonat a. ...Mozart | Invictus ; ...Haha | Oh Lord.” will be featured by the} econo Pale Moon ... nad Logan | Qu artet Love le the Best of A ~ ....merbert Quartet Slarome TDance : Dvorak | Enric Madcrisuera. ° n ome a es I , , . «, ,19 O'clock. Service, VU. S. garry of Agriculture and incipal Ex- 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 7:00 P.M. —"Pan Americana.” 5:30 Juin 4 Johnsen Sper waaser ‘ ore hes- ne ee a rn “Ki llinger s orchestra . Norway Lecture | on Se | 6:45 this evening. to broadcast a talk by Mrs. ed Petch, a British years resided in broadcast from is known as the the perfect radio voice 7:30 P. M.—“An Intimate Mus icale.” 8:00 P.M.—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 P.M.—Palmolive Hour. 9:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s Music. 10:00 P.M. —Hotel Manger Or- chestra. Thursday (Daytime) 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Hotel Pennsylvania | Luncheon Music. ' i 245 P.M. -Music Lovers’ Hour. Length of Antenna. A long antenna more distant stations than In a district where ther few broadcasting stati _ a on antenna is desirable. where there are numerous wae os, casting stations within a few s, a short antenna ts bet- ter because it will give better “se- that is, ability out Stations not wanted and bring in stations desired. SS eee ‘| SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS =| Peanut Butter Sandwiches Hard Cooked Eggs Apple Gingerbread Hot Cocoa “4 egetable Soup Toast Sugar Cookies Fruit Gelatin Milk . 2m | Date and Cheese Sandwiches Buttered Green Beans | Baked Apples Cream | & Hot Chocolate Cream of Corn Soup Crackers Oranges Fruit Cookies Milk JANUARY 30, 192@ WEDNESD A — FARY 35, NSW ’E] The Post-Dispatch Personci end icleph given etteniion, €r5ce ORCHESTRA Tune in Tonight on KMOX -9 P. M. (Colambia Chain) An outstanding program of Chamber Music “Kolster is a fine set’’ -— Get Acquain ted Offer Special frame as illustrated. Sacto vse toon = LOcERL'S PEWELE WD CC mEany $22 h. SEAXTH SCT. SB- pen every taturdar niaht | Birth of the Blues oe: Be pte ~eeee ee. GOrsh Win Orchestra Neapolitan Street Song. from “‘Naughbty Marietta” awe .- -kderbert | A Cabin Door broadcast is | scheduled to begin at 8.39 over KWK. . . John Steel, tenor, starred in Various editions of the Ziegfeld -| Follies and Music Box Revues, will | _act as toastmaster for the La Pa- | lina Smoker at 8:30 over KMOX. Steel will introduce a new song 'to radio—“Old Fashioned Yester- | | day. The program in ic ludes: _n an O'd’ Fashione marden. Olive Kline. soprano: I Get I on Quartette Rose Marie. Olive Kline: Out of Town sa., Quartette Irene. Ulive Kline. The Continentals, directed by | Cesare Sodero, will broadcast this | |} music at 9 o'clock over KWK: | Overture to “Mignon” se ceee +s. MOMS | Orchestra Li Provenza 1! Mar from “La Traviata” Verd ‘L’Enfant Prodicue” Debussy Astrid Fjielde. soprano Ballet Suite fr ~ we OF ame rs PRubinstefia Dance- of ae ties W edding Proe=ss: nn Urchestra Through the Groves. from “Lakme” ; Del bes Seprano and contralto |; Qual Volutta. from “I Lembard:”.. . Verdi Soprano tenor and baritone Sword Dance. from “Rienzi” . Wagner 5 Orchestra Jé Cen >. m taik ean ; 5. mM Tietory period m8 os a, my H 9 om ai Fs m i) ic ] “J. aagcress by Rev. Hohenstcin: my kes AMOX (198Mke)—6 Do Re Mi quartet : 3°. Wriie's orchestra: & 45 Gladys Petch, ecturer 7 Musica) Epi- eode: 7 =. Mi rrymakers: &, Daguerreo-. | Foe 2). La Palina: 9. Koister | Dering - Py 30, Night Club romance: }1 mewseasting: 10:10, Amos and Ands: | fy -en : 24> . , 0 i t Stove League: 10:30. Wriie's | orenestra. Tomorrow daytime on KWOX | —6 30 a. m.. Setting up exercises: 7 a a m.. Jacquinot Jules. orranist: 9 a. Homemakers’ club: 9:45 a. m.. Eurvdice 10: 19:15 a. m.. Willie and Lillie: 145 4.m.. Orpheus trio: 12-00. m.. . ™ news i D. M.. crchestra: 3. talk: Mo “8 ). Jim Jereme: 4-45. taik: (hase orchestra: 7 30. Srivania For- esters 8. Smith Brothers: 8 30. Cabin aoor 9. Conti nentals-: 19 orchestra. , Morrow _dartime orn EKWK—%:30 to od a. m.. Getting up exercises & a. m.. \ A nip Arnold. pianist 8:15 a. m.. ‘ttie Maids: 8:30 studio or- 1007 OLIVE STREET ZENITH RADIO “Our Leader” Since 1920—9th Year ed sincerity when ac Ry = Sures in the City He eervice OB woe Bo Negro population in ar ‘ee: more thas JON. —Tbhe Fordney- f ect Was signed Dy This Week Only B W. AND F. G.—Teo x is Gifferest from LEGA! (By « Membde: CORA B.—You must t ‘B dent of Missouri for one B fore you can tlle sult fo THANE YOU.—Tte § Louis sutborities cannot against your kom Missouri. ~ DUMB. —TYou would ne @ers License to sei! the fem nouse te Bouse ANXIOUCE.—You could make your hustang pay | poder the c. rcumstaaces oo Ze G.— Wher an ini he ou the Bote it €or _ lerest irom the da 3 | ANX1OC S.—If the farm = t bim, ebe can sue - cmer for separate mainien, ; enc +e d consuit — lawyer. : bLUNA—Tour ese of th ; ’ Marguerite is awful. and ) ; collect the insuragce + @eu.d act bave the deed « All “A“ could do would ; i Aue should coneu!t * P-D>. READER.—It is fooewduc: & mail-order busin a piace of residence. Yo 3 bave to bave « peddier's | U Save agents or repres HOME DEMONSTRA — pe ae ee - 350ke)—@, music: 6-15 Matt | "= Out-of-Town Buvers My Skin” **That’s what I used to sar—the | pimples and blackheads were so bad and my skin used to itch so terrih!] ¥. | But when I tried Rewels Mentho Su! ‘|; phur I noticed a wonderfu! change | overnight. It wasn't long before my | skin was perfect! clear and healthy | | looking.’’ Sulphur is a remarkable thing for clearing the skin, and as sulphur clears it, menthol soothes rnd. heals the sore, broken tissue. Thi s | twofold action of su Iphur and bin af tho! 1s what skin troubles need, and | **% * this is what rou cet in Rowles Men- | | tho Sulphar. Pimples, acne, rash and even fiery eczema rield to this com- | bination. Try it im rour own ease | , and see how soft, clear and whi ite | rour skin becomes. | Bowles Mentho Sulphur you get. “9g RADIO ELEC. CO. st GArf 301 BARTHEL- DUESENBERG ( Hest GLASER MUSIC suor Ave Arfieid HUB FURNITURE cn, Washington (Entra €F.atrai ~ emcee co. 1434 ftraenkiin Ave. > ae i MAGIC 2 RADIO C9. Be sure it’ s| ag ALLEN SUPTLY co. New Zenith Console 34P Good Radio at Lowest Price You Can Pay for Good Radio You get more per dollar in Ze- nith than anywhere else in radio —and you get lasting satisfac- tion and trouble-free enjoyment for years to come. °250 Less Tubes It’s here NOW! Should Your Zenith Radio Require Servicing Telephone JEfferson 4286 LINDEMAN-HOFFER Incorporated — Wholesale Distributors— 2914-16 Washington Ave..-..-..-..St. Louis ZENITH RADIOS CAN BE OBTAINED OF THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: ST. LOUIS SOUTH RCO a co. 5011 South west Ave Btland 961! Teee § 18th St, Victer @647 ant GENERAL FURNITURE (0. éefferven Pmemen ? - BOLLAND RADIO (0. _ 40°53 %. (rand LAciede 1170 LYONS ~~ & MUSIC CO. 1355 S. 29th Rand MAN TESTER ADW E. saeeneeteeteenataeatinadineeeaneatenemeametnenenemeteeeneetementiememea The caenpan says 1929. BUT... BS & tyr . ¢ ¥ Im om vhs ° . ta A a 6 _— . : w, of ” e AUTOMATIC RADIO spells 1930 | Astomatic Tuning, Zenith sweeps « year om of the field. Tedious, bit-or-miss tuning o> is now supplanted by instantaneous, unerring pre- s cision. Instead of old-fashioned hand-dialing, yor simply press a button... and your station is there No limit to the number of stations you can get...e) ™ at the mere flick of a finger. Come in. A demonstrea- tion of 1930 radio will thrill you. tt Mc FE wre po Jonea tal? PFAFF'S RADIO ELECTEIC co. and t Mieke 9605 &. - i ge --—%, SCHMITT MUSIC co. Fant & Nagel 6779 seq 42818 J « . & =| 37 n@ O Cerner SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY 5354 N. Unies Cc =2 Quacen S. Grand LAciede THURN »& ana © a> 3338 ~~ FS Sad vy sae Pion ost . ae the articles at ho for them later Se. geet eee B & V.—No legal stepe pecetsary .o Organise « end labor association, dy forma <decree of incor might be wise. No 56 srount of capital would quired for this. L C—$iIt ts legal for « write bis own will if he ‘Show to do it and how ts “Peigned acd witmessed.§ it MEDIC Hecith and sanitation ¢ sidered. Diagnosis or ire Cc F H—The descriptic the sigts and symptoms ated are highly suggestive is called in the medica] 1! “scabies.” or iteh. and, should be relieved by the ina line of treatmeat: Pr ed sa'phear 2 @rartmes. va take a bot bat® im the | a due to irritation preduced * ete MB. Boeem ...... ond ber Bart bow ‘ene ** . Clarence A Colbety see ten AD Se od Ma. ves . ef ef * © Peter Lie tliad seeee6e “ Mary Meinar ceeseeee Lous A Becher Ree rk Perea 4 rk Eestsles, er P pe exe ‘ref Pas W «ona Tf anc M te = $F nr KANSAS CITY | 1008 TL DG. on, HArnsea —— 44444 p Gopal ‘ A pr or

Page 39

*EDNESDAY SarvARY 30, 1629. | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Daily Magazine PAGE 39 ® +. see m ot ts °y aa [= _ a a8 as A ¢ RANS"ERS TO QUERIES The Post-Dispatch reserves t Personal and telephone calls i WM, C.—The Burea of Vital 7 Statistics in the City Hall, Twelfth 3 Market streets, keeps a record SUNNY SLOPE.—A_ reputable eler in St. Louis would place @ valuation on the pearl and yoy might dispose of it through him. J. ~The Urban League, @ Ne- gervice organization, estimated ee Negro population itn St. Louis B ita births in St. Loui , : . a at somewhat more than 100,000 in ‘Oth — ro RATION —————— a ais7ah Wy 4 ae 1927. JOHN.—The Fordney-McCumber ff act was signed by President rding Sept. 21, 1922, and went 4 {nto effect the same day. Bg. W. AND F. G.—Tower Grove . Park is different from the other St. Louis parks in that it is gov- ‘Berned by a Board of Commission- ‘Here in accordance with the terms : j LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the & CORA B.—You must be a resi- dent of Missouri for one year be- fore you can file sult for divorce. THANK YOU.-The East S&St. Louis authorities cannot get judg- ment against your home, iz the home is in Missouri. DUMB.—You would need a ped- dier'& license to sel! the sausage from house to bouse. - ANXIOUS.—You could probably make your husband pay the -rent, ynder the circumstances stated. Jj. E. G.—When an installment is paid on the note it draws sjm- ple interest trom the date of the note. ANXIOUS.—If the farm will not support him, she can sue your fa- ther for separate maintenance. She ghould consult a lawyer. - EDNA.—Your use of the name Marguerite is lawful, and you can collect the insurance which is made out in that name. QUIT CLAIM.—If “C” ts an inno- eent purchaser for value, “A” could not have the deed set aside. All “A” could do would be to sue “B.” He should consult a lawyer. P.-D. READER.—It is legal to oomduct a mail-order business from place of residence. You would ae to have a peddier'’s license jf ou have agents or representatives ving the articles at homes and chase B. S. V.—No legal steps would be 3 pecessary to organize a religious WMiand labor association, but a pro forma decree of incorporation Fmight be wise. No particular amount of capital would be ree quired for this. Il. C—It is legal for a man to write his own will if he knows how to do it and how to have it signed and withessed. It is wiser Health and sanitation questions Cc F H.—The description given, the sighs and symptoms enumer- ‘ated are highly suggestive of what “seabies,” or itoh. and, if 60. ishould be relieved by the follow- @ jing line of treatment: Precipitat- led sulphur 2 drachms, vaseline, 2 anu wiiow tO rema.y on ali night, take a hot bath in the morning, with a complete change of under- wear and bed linen. Do this for threa nights consecutively. Some rritation and itching may remain, ue to irritation produced by the given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. ears j for them later if not pure | MEDICAL QUESTIONS sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | ' ‘js called in the medica) literature’ A. C. T.—The causes for such ounces; mix and apply at bedtime! he right to reject any query. or answers by mail cannot be of the agreement of the late Henry Shaw with the city when he donat- ed this large tract comprising 176.76 acres for park purposes FLO. —8t. Louis was incorporat- ed as a town in 1809 and asa city || in 1822. At the time of the Civil | Oe a. —_—-— 160,000. ‘ MRS. W. A. M.—Eugene Dennis, | the girl clairvoyant of Atchison, | Kan., visited in St. Louis in Janu- ary, 1926. No news items about her have appeared since this date. INTURESTED.—Nationa! adver. || tisers spent $225,000,000 for news- paper advertising in 1927, accorde || ing to @ report of the Americag | Newspaper Publishers’ Association. | | Write to the Advertising Club of woe oo St. Louls for answer to other ques- tions. Le t. Lowis Bar Association) to consult a lawyer. If he names hie children in the will he can leave his whole estate to his wife. F. H.—Sult om the note would or- dinarily be barred after 10 years, but if the debtor has been out of the State, it might still be possible to sue him. You should consult a lawyer. MRS. G. M-eYou cannot make them take the radio back. You might try to get them to agree to take it back-and relieve you from most of the balarice due. U. C.—Using the name mentioned for your shop would probably amount to unfair competition and could be stopped by an injunction suit. No license ig necessary to. operate a circulareletter mailing | service. }, S. M. R.~The land and club- | house building could be sold 4nd} the proceeds divided, if a member | filed a partition suit. We assume 1 that the title to the property is |) lin the members or tenants in common. You should consult a/| lawyer. W. E. S.—You may select any trade-mark you wish for your product, provided it doeg not free semble any mark being used by another party. You can use any | name for your business, subjectto. the same qualification. You should || register the name you eelect for | your business with the Secretary || ! of State, Jefferson City, Mo., une |! der the Fictitious Names Law. | MRS. A. B. R.—Chinese or Japae | nese born in this country of pare |, ents who are not citizens do not | have to take out naturalization | papers, as they are already citi- |! zens. A Filipino marrying an | } esiieemeaneeeeen ~ ee ae American a and returning to the Philippine Islands does not have to be remarried, as the marriage in this country is legal. of public interest only wtll de com | ointment only, which may be re- | lieved by applying the oxide of |; zine olntment, night and morning. trouble, both local and general, are many and different. Relief and cure can only be hoped for by first asCertaining the cause wor causes when proper treatment could be employed. This is only possible by a thorough examination by a physician specialist in this line of practice, and !f you wish us to recommend someone for this sgerv- ice, send stamped self-addressed | envelope. i —? al a ee ee ee OC — - ee ee Marriage Licenses Births Recorded ‘Burial Permits ——— ee ee MARRIAGE LICENSES. gmeur W. Dupree ..... Kinloch Park, Mo rn UEOOS soot bees cts 2901 Bell otis H. Hosen ....-- 5807 Washington ther Barnhols ....cc0-: 0355 Minerva Clarence A, Colbeck ...... 5154 Lexington Bpee ie, MIBIOB® 2c ccdaceses 516 Ashland re ee ee ee eeeae 2517 &. znd Mrs. Mary Molnar ...20.-..2017 8 2nd Louis A. Becker ..¢...+-----9103 Rosa Ames H. Schmict ......-. 4305 bt. Louis Wiliam P. Astroth ..... 5035 Reber viace Me dobanna WL. Jetaizer ...... 4931 Aregenal m Siward L. Hall . .......901L4 Cherokee /Gerirude Hanmmmermeisier ....3322 Lemp ‘Me Caldwell .......2.. 1136 N. Leonard ( ow eh se ee ke $445 Pine Mer Kalafatic ....... 851 Oldenburg Mata Pilas ornctiaige W. Florissant Chlgm ..ccsecs ~.-3928 West Belle | @ Gmith cecccccss 4209A Gertfield ¢3@ts Cohnos ...... .. 3840 Westminsie 7 it Eine Sams ......4-- 35223 Lindel) pe Daniel Moss ..... o+- 103 N. Ltth Wyeries tehedcaceede 103 N. 4tb At East St. Louis. S Paul Lauke. Nurat Torigintan. 4 Bp Michael Heller, St. Louis: Ruth Skeen. & St. Louis. oye Doty. Bertha Yeegrer. Grauite Pale? Sutton. Florence Meynell. Belle Allen Mayes, Rosslle Grossman. &t. At Bellevilll ane Marxer, Caseyville: Helen Thiel. Pero Po: = 43 a sy 4 P Rots Jenkins. Ollie Cunningham, East Si t Louis. and E. Mason. 2825A Window. . Vivian : EC ras 4444 re to 2) & 5 & TE ." x © Boe 5 x os a ~ =>, x > 3 g Coeu > g 2 : 9 r ’ r ‘ > Qnd A tguddrek University City. a— oid a“ ” _ 3 ad ol 2 ** S - t) > 7 ic] ae | - nd H. O'Connor, 831 Westgate - tnd M Duncan. 8283 Waterman . and M. Niemann, 4013A_ Lincoln and H. Mitcham, 5327 Pershing. A. Vago. 1928 Boardman. V. Cueaktewics. 1 N. 128th. C. Krawiecki. 1907 Montgomery “hapman, 1406 Madison. an i ¥. and FE. Nagel, 4770 Plover. G L \ g d ; . and V. Scharfer, 2854 Michizan. 3 ve L Fgaget, e718 + tect +! . MeDaniels, 3520 N. 31th. . Tyexiewics. 1417 N. Oth. At St. Mary's. BOYS. and M. O'Brien, B815 Perk ay. and FA . 8425 and & Pairiaz, bette Winnebas and A. Vogel. 32) 4A oe tt Kk, E. and . . on. rk 3 Seca” Blase, 424 N. Sappington, bh | GIRLA. Mes B24 J. Vacth. 11814 Moorlands crive. . > &> . Awalt. ang A. arijndaie 749) Dephgr. SB. and { s-hariett, R273 Kansas. S. Epstein, 110 Arundel place. G, Gilliam. & mouths, 2851 N. Eyelid, Cc. J. MoGill, 37, 4224 Athlone. C. T. Lindberg, 55, 102 Obear. | BURIAL PERMITS. j | Therese Fischer, 77, 3176 N. 11th. | Balle L. Viebmeyer. 1, 3817 Delmar. J. E. Stringer, 1, 2341 Hickory, F. OHanlon, 37, 2945 Michigan. H. Bruyers, 78, 4$478A McPberson, Clara Kemp, 64, SYUSA Shenandoah. Mary Love, 40, 22Z22A Biddle, J. HKrawl, 24, 1230 NN. Yth. Alma Dilport, 23, 561A 8S. Second. Adele J, Luse, 14, $807 Bowen. Mary Khrier, 46, 2025 Clark. Nema .Joues, 7, 1442 Franklin. Henrietta Chrigtensen, 03, 1008 Russell. (, Roberts, 1. JISGA N. Jefferson. t 7%, 2647 Anu, J A f E J. Powers 62. 1325 N. Marv Hoenér. 82. he of S ¢ Steiger, 64. 32135 Olive. Homan. 5 months. 3527 Bernard, W. A, Smatticy. 39, 5711 Julian. RB. Scheinerperer 64. 3507 Bieir. - Ritts. . . J. Schneider. 64. 4049 Neosho. Marg@uérite A. Fohev, 425] Filienwood. Thumeer., Dr. W.. 62. 1808 Victor. Dollie Yates, 40, LO294 Grattan. Harriett M.. MeNeeley, 65. 6448 Southwest. Margaret Noonan. 67. $335 Evans. A. O Nabert. 45, 454 Y, W. M. Warfield. 41. 2816 Gamble. Cc. F. Kellermann. 82. 2106 Stanebdery. Johanna Havengwa. 68. 2010 Kreft. L. Biekelhaupt. 61. 017 Franklis. Betty R. bets. 1. 2 Keokuk. Gertrute Wiliiama 56. 1012 N 23r4. Rybv Harris. 6 Gays. 1025 WN. Litas. | — Elegance in Prints | HITE backgrounds or at the fast 60 much white used in the lesign that many prints appear to have white backgrounds as 9 set- ting for bright color and black, is one of the newest turns of spring prints. A very lovely afternoon frock is fashioned of an acorn design in white on a black ground, but the pattern so dominates that the black is: merely an accent further em- phasized by splotches of red. Three large wide flounces com- | pose the entire dress. wrapped | about the figare and ending at one side in a long shaped panel. -The neckline is round, very plain, and. the sleeves are close fitting with no elaboration whatsoever. Thus is the design of the frock, a foil to the charm of the print and its coloring. | Minister Scolds Girls Who Powder in Church N OSE-POWDERING and other acts of beauty culture—espe- cially in church—have aroused the lively orotest of the Reverend | Stewart Bernays, rector of Finch.) ley, England. ; Writing {in his church mageune. | ‘tho rector notes certain complaints | against “young ladies” who thought it necessary to Gust thelr noses during Sunday evening services. War, St. Louis had @ population of | —— —— Bobby Thatcher —— George Storm —The Amateurs. a. — ‘ NOW — os LL . ar: n'9 V | m0 | ee } we POLICE HAVE. | BEEN WATCHING THAT HOUSE, ANO || “THEY MAY HAVE A Y) LINE ON ay, | ty Se 2s Tie you taos HAD REPORTED) a IT W/e@> , i —, TS ME WHEN YOU REACHED THE CIty MY MEN WOULD HAVE TAKEN BENTLEY WWW AS IT WAS YOU BLUNOERED MY MISTAKE, BOBBY— BUT VLL MAKE UPL FOR IT WE MAYAS WELL HOP DOWN TO INTO THE BUILOING YOURSELVES, AND SPOILED EVE ee ee” | RYTHING THAT LITTLE TOWN IN OHIO AND CHECK UP ON HASKELL — j ; ei! b | . ~ — a fewe HUNORED MILES | | ACCOROING TO THIS |} MAP wan : . WELL TUNE ER, The Nebbs —By Sol Hess —You Tell ’Em, Silly. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TROLSAND - saLame Ot A, THOUSAND! & GAIL-BOAT wITH st WHY YOU COULDN'T AUXILIARY MOTORS -]}i, IT CAN ACCOMMODATE 4: ete 3H! asics ttt ** ’ ho: eteee sehen +s theeeee settee ereheee oo seee steeeete Biles oF ; ‘ =" : ; . ~~ : . 4 - - 7 . . J ’ - be Ae . a ad SS SSSE) Bite See ok he a : é t Siisttite.. ret Miorrtte sth . m2 $444 Sees ari t > ’ a: ‘pad a $2 20 +: ‘ “ : ‘eos <0 Prt} ts” —_ . a re ahh AS SERSSEAEEAAoth Leek hs hsb SSSEEPIIMEY TITS CESS S AERET LET) LSEBA NOES bho eee sade noc debeobadons ot , Sater ere estes Capers . . eee WELL , YOUR DAPPY TELLS THERELL BE KIO SO5O ¢ MISS APF LEBY, IM i IM FURNISHING ME THAT YOu HAVE DECIDED PROPOSITION — YOU GET < soreeises wasn 1 G/4. THE BROKEN HEART Beye se PROMISE Surr—1 KIEW SOU OVER IF NOT YOU GET 41000. |: OUT THIS PROPOSITION PF. VW? “)\\/ THE HUMILIATION ANDO whe 60 | ) WERE TOO SMART TO MISS THATS A LOT OF MONEY FoR IS IT WASNT FOR ME, RIDICULE AND TH 5 /smarr_ TS CHANCE a TIVE GOT & YOUNG FELLOW LIKE YOu CHANCES SRE YOu NEVER NOUR FIRST CASE — KIDS Geow / P ha PAPERS ALL READVI THAT'S OUST GETTWSCG WOULD HAVE THOUGHT YOU OUGHT TO PAY Ue BEFORE \F100,000 AND WE S NA_EXPERIENCE . OF IT 1 FURNISHED \ ME FOR THE Ex YOU OW C ANSO-SO: THE Beans ! PERIENCE ! a . ( | . SQ A | & " . A fase, , hI ERR 1 r A OAD . : t . a ° ; ‘ a a Fe | . ? — 2 . ; K 4 y 4 y/ Dcciihisuisin, emntnenade aia sicahin Bea Be ° . : Co & Cracks ” : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dumb Dora—sy chic young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WONDEREDL NEWS, ROO - * (T'S JUST THE THI ee ee MAN, YT : a IL JUST BOUGHT A SEVENTY- FOR MY EXPEDITION ees Here a eae wate?) | WHY £ GOT FOOT BOAT FOR ONE- TO THE SOUTH-POLE - 7 . The- Toonerville Trolley —by Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatct A (Can You Beat [t?—sy Maurice Ketten WHEN ‘THE SKIPPER PASSES THE SKATING POND oN HIS_ LAST TRIP BEFORE SUNDOWN, IT MAY BE SAID THAT COMES HOME LL ASK HIN AND PHONE — HE “COLLECTS FARES IN EVERY SENSE OF THE PHRASE | Te / — KE ALWAYS § CTS HOME BY Six RN (T! HOW CAN | PHONE rx ¥ SHE KNOWS | AN HOME DARN IT! SHE BROUGHT ME HOME IN HER CAR WHY DIDN'T ‘YOU TEUwHE “YOU [WAS TRYING TO DO. DARN sas npg ag MRSAET Rt AEB U RT PRED PRET CER EERE) PTET Phe eae: i of 1) b Lad Re A bhah bei. oF Pehl) eae

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Bt am ss — ——— — a COMIC PAGE WEDNUSDAY, JANUARY 39, 1929. | COMIC PAGE | | { WEDNESDAY, * = JANUARY 30, : ne ST.LOUIS POST: DISPAl Ww Se _ | i PAGE 40 : . | : vit / This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | b Krazy Kat —By Herriman : ‘The Bungle Family by sea J. Tuthill —Congratulations. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (ts na it SS S[SwSSno it PEG WELL...WE WERE NO, MR. Miss. MISS. BUNGLE \/f wHy rE YOUVE HEARD ABOUT THE NEW SQ S&S | | my STARS ee MOTHER ome C NS RIDING IN THE MACHINE. WHITE DID IT ALL. BUNGLES . OS arab os A MR, ie | LAW “HATS GONE INTO CPCS SS SSSA PEGGY,!1 THOUGHT WHAT AN.... PLEAS TWO MEN JUMPED ON THE] |- -JUMPED RIGHT HANDED ME A OF THEM eg WHITE wtbiteeen ie . SSS YOU'D TEAR EXPERIENCE... GET RUNNING BOARD. SAID OUT OF THE CAR JACK- HANDLE. BIG ONE, Tt THINK MoRE SRICT “TOSSING ¥ U 15 IW) “COCO NINO CDORY HAVE ATE = a DOWN BEFORE TWO BREATH ail WHITE UNIT Ae THE THE ONE HO cael ] rom vou Bie S MEN ° U Al SS Ree, YOU, *“MOUSE™ LS Siar ake Lh ROBBERS... THEN STRUCK HIM... miss RAN co ane ae OTHERWISE } i] ts BE SO AL SSSSSSSS SSS SS SSF A OH THERE'S | MR. WHITE... 0 WER | AWAY | TOO BAD 5 eee roaNve Jee 2 . SSS ‘ \ HAD : E si SOMEONE WITH sO ) & CHANCE Ve f i Ho we qi c tes i} OBA 1! ) . i ag 43 MP a. ‘ 1; “4 N i” Y 5 EC A 4: ‘ | eens il) Hi iin | iy oA j WEStL, Dog SITE My HIDE M11) THE CENTURY PLANTS Yj | . al | i | | qi" | RIGHT 6GFoRE MY EYE yr!) Wit BE BloomING 177% | | “if| NH é 4; Y | WHEN YOU GET our Yiijlop cE) YY, Ngan cats 9 od WY ea coe s jefe arr &, Wa ew yO reg eRe ee | | | 4 allll | i : Ak o& DAIL HOR TMS ZZ | mt ED PK: ‘0° ‘MESA saneatese WA =! Vesta sha ton Ge ete Ai : Wut S Wore -— | as | DAYS WorRIt tie d This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —Still a Secret. TWO Come Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a | | T KNOW a YOU ARE CURJOUS ABOUT ME | AND My IDENTITY, I | BuT I HAVE SUFFERING : | fit REASONS FOR ALL FROM AN J | Hi THIS MYSTERY 71 OVERDEVELOPED : 5 | f CASE OF the Associated Press. = | . AGGRAVATED NEW YORK, Jan. | : | CURIOSITY! | : _——=F A SMART HOMBRE ACT OLY ARE You | | Pe o . oe You ARE - HEH 3 GUITING WW ON MY | a on the New Yor = TERRITORY, OUT || Ie ey up 20 poi Pape rte | S rd price at 195, while TELL YOU “TRAT 1 a n Carbon, Union Carbi psi SEN a |__f lied Chemical mounted w (Al NAVA | Be: \AL\ Wa Ui / , with closing up | bas pines of | SS a . AY Kennecot ted the th a gain of 7%, tou ecord figure at 161. ‘The average of 50 = ft ose 3.2 points, of 20 rail AO Na Bide’ “TOSSING \ , Shp Mutt i} } Wy ( | wry (iP Hi : nN Wil: Ui as {e ANS qu Call money renewed a ~ cent, and was in adequate | that figure, although a hi had been looked fur today 3 "parations were made wn ’ ra 4 eb. 1. payments, OF wv. iF Vi Tunds had been attract "I e TDA RoUG! rDA BHUASG IF I HAS FH AGRE COMES jny's 8 per cent rate a \ Ar, USGHT be = - To IASVEST | the $7,500,000 in Bigs” oA “TO TWo LOTS id “He coP- © $1,009, gold | | AST pape ead } ul REAL SSTATE | : was evidently put ne Nexr ao THE 7| Me wae YEARS AGo ?'B AB IOURNEB Ho GENTLEMEN > IES CROAKED I FIGURE I BE WoRTK AT oS eee uv / AGS 1 WOULBA herent LEAST A : 1 t0 feave the way | T- WOULDA - MABE \ : vai MABE A MILLICA) ) IF YDA GVEA urther takings of gold 1 ! MADE FOR TUACE : | CLUE “TODAY UP Me VIOLIN o change in the nay x = =T Lo = >» oe Ee AND STOCK a tral Reserve Bank's ra | PORSS ADOT a AR El : - “TO DE BuviilBblOG Tei . . . ’ - « " ee ee tho _ + PES oy * . ~ tee P ory « ‘ Srgide 8m eg gs + ¥ re - * @ . . ny nhs pe > ae SMe ape a a Pit a sieceee: ‘Ss QTL ter “ Any A. hi z ~ wae: SD ee QE PA ARE = AEN A i eG BA Le i CO ae ET » » 4 — : 4 Let * vos a >» é Be fo ca 5 - . ov * : : OR RIEL MS Mo TO ION Sg RE) LEE Se NT LES SANIT LOLOL LINE GLI SOLE EEE LE OLE TLE LIT LI. LCR, OO LOE SOLO LE LOL OES IT IIE wre -_ arias - vieetees : ~ + -- “ .- . . my r 9S getpen st . = . > " . - . 7 2.4 | host ~ ee ve : 2 = Pm : ae Aah Spc eB mn, US yoo ae a. ea eo al , , ae , yes fm tee Fe ep reece alent Reg eg am tte Pest, INET She se a Bi nt Se ae 2 pote wrt th pF nace we Nene eeeee) eet: wi : - ‘ " it : ot 1 as PET a? . - ee Oe A OI OE ALO LES ATI a ~ eee ea J RP Pe , i Ree oN, Be a a ’ Y Thy vt f : ‘T'S FOOD) —— ar dill ol - . ‘ HELLO, BOYS. . ~ THAT'S NEWS, | | i} ose"? gts? (ec YOu, -——.. ¢~ foe Ait 4 iran | | 4 am PILOT JEFF You TAKC f yf t / 4 \ eo Sbout 60 per cent ahead « | —— aN 5 eg Some FOCD. Him? ANSWEle - hip, . | or, 1927, | SEBS ag | : i. Few : US THAT, be hae \ s2 _ Dupont publisited the | | Raptor -—~ + 7 _ ety < : "s5 report, showing ; | \THANIKS, pute! ) pever 40 per cent. | Sn Ca. tao —_ =a 7 oo : Sees poy he | Ctiu THE i - = points to gew | ewSPaPer TRIPE? ano He | rly atterneca: ‘ MEN T'M KNows IT DETEST) | A factor in switching | | FEELING | “Broup was the fact that | ‘Row loaning more om rail Gustrials. St. Louls Sout - & O., New York Cent @an Pacific, Rock Isla ew Haven, Atchison a Pacific were among issu | [Begg "ie, | TELL Em | MY ~— ea “a m4 fo THE 4 to 8 points and closed Determining the styles,” says Observing Olivia, “seems to be a. ) Exe 5 cali outs: Bet higher. . The new Du Pont stoc 11% points on the excel rnings report, while Un *@tional Cash Register, U ‘flliott Fisher, Studebake Bas and Blectric, Int Jelephone and Western t Points on the excel PaO}, ft | ; ; p Minn~t } ty to $% points, closin a a _—_ if : —— — © 6% points net. = © of the utilities en / MARK*, ( wiee STiIG& BE FLYING IN ¢ \ APRit- mere matter of where goose pimples are to be worn this season.” a — ~—-- oe . o - at aT hi eth ) oneal Moments DONG “GCONG, Zam ize -eeee-* oetee eens : vere. -taking after their. it Bringing 1 Ip Fath &f—By Georse McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO fancea, National Power | Bit y 8 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ~¢ ae 2 points, = ri . " 7 rater orks, TT | GAY: WHEN coh NOW DON'T GIT y HERE WOU ARE |] / DUGAN-TYoU'RE | y VE MISJUDGED , A SiONr Regree he Spore Ae ae .* Electric Power and aa GVT THAT Th PEEVED- KEEP a FIFTY OOLLARS AN) HONEST DUGAN HES A iT WwUZ nee [00 = ' ers sagged 1% to 2% pit YOU OWE ME? CALM AN’ HLL GiT)| NOw WE'RE MAN AN’ A GOoO SOUL- aatt. , American and Foreig + 5 ’\ ANO | HAD 4 RUE e att - “wr eats YOU: besten aco Se MAN oF YOUR hy 7 *) BANOO AROUND . n early gain of 3 . 1b estes w. WORD: Anu Peay o ter 3 more, closing 2 Bf Pie Seo: OR ate i” +% t lower, a wee base Soe l PR ercormenties. a) ee Ap ona } © afternoon when th it — re Stocks overflowed int <3 rile } : : kroup. Kennecot tt "ts te 161. Anacon¢ 3 \ ~. * to 126% and Dupos \ =” to 195, all new hign 2 _o< ;. 2eeee - — 3 ; & + al - _ 4 e, - eee — . ¥ ** ooe+e : Z : . * ee - a » eee tee 2 #88 =ee Se eeeeer .& ec im SS St SJ CLL ————