St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 4, 1929
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CaS a epee SO PO Me Eee ee Pe Na ee ee ee ee OLD EL OG ST SE se a Pe ea eel T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ee tied a atl FT ee a ST ee a eo a =) a a ae OP ~ i 5 Pe ss a + ees. a aw se — | St CK FINAL Clesing Prices—cComplete Sales (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 32 and - §T. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929.—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS 1 Banks Call Loans — Rail- road Shares in. Further Advance Before Turn in Market Price Trend. 1 serHLEHEM M STEEL HAS A WIDE.RANGE _———_—-_ - = the New York Stock Ex- i denge Increased $295,- | By the Assogiated Press, ‘NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The stock arket turned reactionary today ‘after an early interval of strength, The selling probably was inspired ‘bP the calling of $20,000,0u0¥ Jank loans and fear, later realized, money might rise above the Mermnewal rute of 7 per cent. Pro- Me iesional traders also showed a yndency to take profits prior Pihe publication of the stock e ciange member loan statement, ™ which is generally expected show an ticrease of abvut $2 000,008 due, in part, to new listings of about $1,700.0°".000 last month. Loans Up $295,423,731. “otal loans to members of the New pyork Stock Exchange ew high record of $6,735,164.242. 32.441 on Jan. 31, # January last year Biba $10000,000, The Janu- ase this year followed an, more than $48,60,0 1928. During 40ta!, which includes fewer sources | than the Stock Exchange total. _ Wednesday. ‘Speculative opinion is still -li- 'Yided over the possibility of an in- /trease in the Bank of England or New York -Federul ~ Reserve” red's- count rates this week. although the iformer rate is likely to be chang x first. Longon dispatches indicated that noney ¥ates were easy there, fading to the possibility of further ' gold imports with sterling hover Ing around the “gold import ‘Point. Any increase in the New ‘York call rate is likely to be tem- ‘porary. ‘ee! MONEY TRUS T you Rails Bought Early. Railroad shares were heavily bought 4 “ing the morning, but the gains were cut down or canceled in the early afternoon § selling movement. Jersey Central quick- ly added 10 points to its 25-point Gaertn of last week and Western 89 & Alton issues 3 were among {i to move into new high /stound. New York Central and li- linois Central sold down. Buying in the industria): group /™8s of a selective character. Ad- - Yance Rumely, ‘in which Wall Pitrect hears there is a three-cor- Reread battle for control, ran up tight points to a new high at 74%, lsing at 695; . Devoe & Raynolds. Congress Ci- ® Sr, Westinghouse Electric, Collins -® Aikman, Kelsey-Hayes Wheel aid American Brake Shoe & Foun- “ty advanced four to six points to new high and then ran into profit taking. Bethlehem Steel, which recently re- “nied dividends on the common Ok, ran up moré than six points "4 hew high at 9314, but United ales Steel common sold down 79m 186% to around 183%, ora bint or so below last week's close. PBethiehem closed at 9144, and v. &. Steet 183% Selling Dreasure Was particular- effective against such issues as ) een Allied Chemical, * oduct: afid Bush Terminal. of which were hammered down ~ a * #2 to 6 points below last week's %SINg quotations. le selling movement was “ght under control in the last f when buying of a handful of 4 Mesiatticg imparted a better tone Bex. trading. Shattuck. TLam- Fleas Curtiss Aero, National Bellas 2 Ainerican Steel Foundries q Remington Rand made mate- eam L. S. Steel, however, *~ Evember of other shares felt y ns efect of & per cent Bail money. The closing tone was 4 - Total sales approximat® i 990 f09 shares, mark ils asuin in the higher t forefront of x c . ——) on Pare 3 | iO | 00,- | increased | $96.423,731 during January, bring- | ig the tOtal as of Jan. 31 to a| The total compares With $4,420,- | loans decreased | T n Decetnber and of more than | + $500,000, 900 in November. The) 'Wederal Reserve brokerage loan _—~ eee eee ee ee eee ee Cees cr ogee } ’ ; ' ' Stockholders of record Feb. 50 PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND BY STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA ishiarialine Payment of 62 1-2 Cents and Extra of | 5G to Be Made on Each Share as Held on Feb. 16. By the Associated Pregs. CHICAGO, Feb. ‘4.—The dard Oil Co. of Indiana today an- nounced a 50 per cent stock divi- dend by which one-half share of stock will be given for each whole share held by stockholders at the close of business Feb. 16. A regular cash dividend of 62%, Stan- payments, ment at the leose of the stockhold- ers’ as the books for cents a share and an extra cash | dividend of 50 cents aishare also’ was declared payable March 15 to 16. The extra half share of stock |} awarded in the stock Prete: will parvo in the irl | | Stood at $5,.559,000,000 as of iast & e ‘net profit of $308,862.86. en The report when issued showed | } ash dividend ‘of his cofAduct of the voting the stock and cash dividends made said a brief announce- meeting. The extra . stock, however, will not be voted in the the stockholders’ | meeting are closed tomorrow. The action of the directors in | stockholders’ meeting of March 7, | | no direct mention of the fight between Robert W. Stewart, | chairman of the board, and John: D. Rockefeller Jr., but was viewed in financial circles as an answer by |4*That Wasn’t Fair,” by opponents companys Stewart to criticism | affairs. a eee me ee ~- J Toul Loans to Members of | wwceTTi ep, OCCASIONAL-SNOW:. NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. a7" . 30 2. mMm.. : Sa. fa. BO 630*s. mm). yA 2 Yr Sree = me: ai Ss. Mm. ra Oe I 6 win 5 9 Gt, ee: ee se 29 2 el Soe 26 hh ee 4 AL in aia of s. 4 ee © =) * 1). oa At gf eee at cc. S a4,..™, og %& D. M....... 29 ,\eR sterday'' - high. SO (11 pv. m.): low, (7 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: tled tonight and | tomorrow, pfoba- bly occas snow; not change perature ; lowest WHAT Wut.9- ACT DRAMA DQ TO THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN? much the Missouri: and tomorrow, probably Oc@a- sional snow; no decided change in temperature. Illinois: Unset- tled tonight and tomorrow, snow probable; not so cold tonight in extreme portion. north Present Balance Aside From Stnk- ing Fund Requirements Is $4,365,967. For the nine months ending Jan, the city water works made a This is shown in a report made today by Water Conimissioner.Day. Collections from water rates > “— +) at Doe wy were $2,908.7 in tem-, | By } Unset- | | has flown 18 ional | | American and wants to take the examination | tonight | will be about 26. pis requirements and her physical | wee} y cloudy tonig i es — ~~~ and from other | man’s | day sources $61,950.96, making. total receipts of $2,970.676.28. Operat-) ing and other expenses, including bond interest and sinking fund, | were $2,661,813.42. $ There is now a balance in the ' Maryland, Reading and the Chica- | levels for the year | et with the | the | | waterworks funds, aside from sink- ing fund requirements, of $4,363,- 967.20. ler expenditure of the $12,000,000 | provided by the waterworks bend | Robert issue, for any further’ extensions which. may be required. RECEIVERSHIP ORDERED I ie They arrested Stone, and in his home they wall a picture of magician, with a Thurston, the Burns said his conscience had | found hanging on the | large inten states 'mark drawn above it. FOR PONTCHARTRAIN BRIDGE | Increase, Which Kiel Op-| poses, or of Location of Negro Hospital. ‘WANTS QUICK ACTION WAS. WED TWICE ‘Promises Also to ‘‘Add to! ON CITY AIRPORT | s.cond Army Outbreak in Barge Line,” ST. LOUIS MARINE CAPTURES © Which Is a. VALENCIA AFTER SOLDIERS REVOLI Spain Within a Week, Reported Officially, to Be | ' ver. | ALL NEWS, HOWEVER, ; | “‘Didn’t Care ‘Much Federal Undertaking — About It.” Stresses Improvements. By the Associated Press. Mayor Miller today announced | WASHINGTON, ITeb. 4.—vTesti-| the platform on which he wil! seek fying in the presence cf his wife,| renomination in {the Repubtican, Jackson Barneit, aged millionaire! primary March 8. His “Pledges to Creek Indian, bashfully told the! Citizens,” sét out under 13 heads, | Senate Indian Affairs Committe:?| | by a resume, today that he had not wanted to} were accompanied | 'be married and that he had not! from the Mayor's viewpoint of ~ asked the woman to marry him. Barnett appeared in response t» a subpena issued ty the committee which questioned him about charg- | companying at the, es that he was kndnared time of his marriage. nett received from royalties on oil, lands in the old [(ndiar [ferritory. | Answering questions by Senator | Wheeler (Dem.), Montana, about his marriage a few years ago in| Oklahoma, Barnett grinned con- replying usually in mono-| syllables or with a nod of his head. | “Did you want to get married?” | | Wheeler asked. has appealed | Department of Commerce | The Indian shifted his wife tanan, broader. “Never his gaze to sitting behind the Mon- his grin grawing a fittie mind looking at your . © apa? said abe i . “She. ita. -you t® marry?” “Yes,” and with this Barnett again shifted -his position. “Never Told Them Nothing.” “This wasn't"Leap Year. was it?” continued Wheeler, and the crowd- ed room rang with laughter. Mrs. Barnett, who had come here from Los Angeles with her husband. 'stared fixedly across the room at the aged Indian. “Did you tell them you wanted to get married?” Wheeler pursued, “Never told them nothing,” replied the soft-voiced Creel:. Then Wheeler took up the story from the time when Mrs. Barnett first called him from his home for aride. Barnett lapsed into broken English at times, requiring inter- pretation by one of the two Okla- ® of © ' ; ' homa Senators present. Asked where he had formerly lived, he replied, “South of here.” We said | he didn’t know how much money | he had. “How did you come to get mar- ried?” _ asked Wheeler. “I don’t | know,’ troubled him for nine years and | Kiiew He Was Getting Married. that he could stand the strain no | longer. He related that he and) Stone were robbing a boxcar when | Burns} Thurston came upon them. said Stone shot Thurston. BARRED FROM JAM, BOY PHONES FOR ‘COUPLE OF COPS’ His Brother Wouldn't Let Him in Pantry So He Invokes the Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Feb. 4.—Hersey Gar- 7 years old, but he knows what he wants—and last he gave pretty conclusive evidence that he knows how to cet it. His excited voice over phone “and a couple of cops in a hurry” caused a flurry Police the tele- when Patrolman Keefe managed to make out that their airplanes | | | i Business and Finance, describes fly- || Hersey’s 10-year-old brother, bert, wouldn’t let him Into the pan- try for some crackers and jam. Keefe told Hersey fo tell Albert to let him in; if Albert didn’t. the policeman said to telephone again and a patrol wagon would be sent. There was no further call from the Garfinkle residence and Pa trolman Keefe decided that Her- sey got his jam. ee First Robin Seen in St. Louis. The first robin. traditional har- binger of spring. to be reported at the Manhattan Station, but the flurry sub- | Thomas | sono “You never “You did know that you getting married ?’ “Yes.” barnett said that his wife pro. posed the second time he met her. He said she and a man from Kan- sas City came to his home ono night and asked him to go for a ride. “Did you want to go”’”’ “No. get- ting dark.”’ The witness said he went Okemeh and that they remained there all night. “Did you have anything drink?” asked Wheeler. “No.” “Did you ever take a drink?” Barnett paused and smiled broadly “Yes,” he finally said. The next day, Barnett said, were Lo he again drove With the woman and man and he rode beside the wom- demanding a patrol wagon) an. “What did you talk “Wanted to get married.” “Did you want to get married?” “No.” Wife Denied Immunity. about?” married, did Wheeler. “No.” “She asked you to marry her?” “Yes.” Barnett, in re®ponse to questions then related how he was married | twice, in different States “You never did want to get tmnar- in St. Louis this year. was seen this! care much about it.” morning by Mrs. Edward Raben- | berg, 7201 Southwest avenue. . The robin appeared in the midst of a group of sparrows which gathered when she threw info the back yard of lier home. P FISHER. economist, of Ror. Yale in his Weekly Review IRVING University Canadian expansion and eco- nomic growth on Page $1 of this | edition. Prof. Fisher's articles | are a regular feature of the | financial section of the Post- Dispatch each Monday. , een nen ama ’ _ crumbs for them | j ' ried. did you?” again questioned Wheeler. “Not that way.” “What do you mean?" “Not twice,” Barnett replied. still grin- ining. “That wasn’t fair. Didn't (The Barnetts were married first in Coffeyville, Kan. and a jater ceremony was performed in Missouri}. Mrs. Barnett refused to waive immunity when she was called be- fore the committee. <A reeess was |} taken until tomorrow to permit her 'to confer with an attorney. Told by Wheeler that she would ibe required to waive immunity, Mrs. Barnett replied that she “stood on her legal rights.” Wheeler said if she received im- munity, her testimony might “in- io | | did want to get) you?” continued | — , my actions. _accomplishments of his four- “year administration. The Mayor, his platform, to ises, if re-elected necessary funds. Mayor Miller's “Pledges to Citi- zens’ are: If re-elected, I now solemnly pledge every effort to bring about the full realization of the following promises: l. See that the city govern- ment spends the municipal reve- nue in an efficient and economic manner. 2. Complete every item voted for in the bond issue as fast as the city ordinance allows the city to praceces Secure rapid tr itp aw séun as the - Romically accomplish it is ed to the city. 4. Provide the city with outl¥- ing parks. Start the river front im- provement as soon as the author- ity is given to the city for excess condemnation, which, according to experis, is necessary to carry this into effect. G6 Provide for the addition to the_city of such portions of the county as. under the law, are Willing to vote to annex them- selves to St. Louis. 7. Add to the present barge line. used to maul heavy freight to and from St. Louis. 8. Hurry up the plan for the improvement of the Mississippi River, to anable the-.eity to be on a parity with other cities in merchandising our products, 9. Enforce the laws affecting the city. 4 10. Melentless activity smoke abatement. Would Finish 11. Complete the soon as possible. efforts to reclaim $000 acres of land from the Mississippi River for a water and land cirport and park development also necessary for.a large city. 12. Co-operate with those civic agenies, composed of both men and women, that are organized to do and foster those things which the municipal government’ cannot do without ,their aid. 13. And finally, to do every- thing possible to educate the cit- izenship to those things that will build a greater and better city and carry out these things neces- sary to complete the plans laid out by the Genera) Council of Civic Needs. In the statement accompanying his pledges, the Mayor says: “Voters are entitled to an ac- count of the work done by their elective officers and to know the aims and pledges of these officers when they ask an endorsement by re-election. “In seeking a second term as Mayor of the city of St. Louis, I court the fullest investigation by impartial and qualified examiners of the record made during the past four years. Citizens do not want their organized business admigis- tration disturbed good cause. “""v dath of office has governed Politics has been sub- the business of get- sit for the vw. toward Airport. airport as Continue the ordinated to | ting value for every dollar spent. ' ' ! about $5 “every in the fact that 2,000,000 has becn spent by the City of St. Tauis in the building of permanent improve- ments since | became Mayor. This money has been spent in almost conceivable channel: for streets, sewers, buildings. parks. lighting. bridges, machinery and the wages of thousands of people whe supervise this work (that is necessary to carry forward the progressive program of this Mira- ele City. “Under the charter the’ Mayor appoints the members of the Board of Public Service. otherwise known as his cabinet. Their work *} take pride terfere” with the Department Of | ic therefore. the Mayor's responsi- Justice in its preparation of a “possible case"’ against her. ? unless there be! | had submitted to the authorities ‘and that order in the staternent ac-. prom-| By the Associated Press. orvanize a! Committee | civic committee to study the city’s: so and the members also sought information’ problems and to conduct an educa. | were today told ‘by Premier Gen. as to the disposition of funds Bar-! tional campaign for providing the! primo de |forming the Associated Press onto. prev Prevent recurrence of + Queen of Denmark. ‘ | } | | HEAVILY CENSORED Former Premier Sanchez- Guerra, Blamed by Rivera | for Outbreak, Is Under | Arrest. ee ee MADRID, eb. 14.—King Alfon- council of Ministers all rebels Rivera that had been re-estab- | In in- | of | this, the Prime Minister added that | there remained for determination | only the questions of who were re- sponsible, for the revolt and what penalties should be applied, Alarming reports of open re bel. | lion of the garrison at Valencia, on the “Southeastern coast of Spain, were met by the Premier earliér in the day with an official statement that the situation there had lished throughout Spain. cleared, and-that the mfitary was : grant. : ng discipline. ' the °o ) however, the Prerifer. said, the Government had found it necessary to establish a strong Jic- tatorship in the affected i.rea. He added that the Government would not change the dates of the international expositions at Bar- celona and Seville. Nor, he said, would the visit of the King and who are on their way-.to Spain. be deferred Makes Brief MARINE AGAIN A HERO LUEUT SEIZES JIRON, ONE Stops in Havana and at La Se! With First Miami-Panama Mail Plane. re D etle -, - By sentiicimiaen! tees - MIAMI; Fia., Feb. 4. —Otfiters ot| Buri-A iiGetede Airways, Inc., said they received a message from Col. Charles A.. Lindbergh at 12:30 p. m. today, reporting that he ‘had landed at La Se, Cuba, near Cape San Antonio, where he refueled be- fore hopping off for Belize. No further messages had been received “from him since. ‘The weather was reported clearing in Messages conveying this infor-’ mation were dispatched to Gov- the provinces. The Premier add- | ed that he felt the utmost indigna- tion that a single man, | reason is clouded “whose by hate,” had | been able, with a smal! malcontent | force, to alarm the country for sev- tthe rest of the world. ‘tion with the plot to overthrow the | offense. tary court, along with Gen: Valeri- ano Weyler, former Governor Cuba, months in jail. here today. were barred from access to many official news sources. upon arrival in Valencia, San Jurjo went to the barracks of theeCivil Guard, whence he telephoned the home of Captain-General Cas- tro | Girona. eral days, damaging enormously the prestige and credit of Spain with Reference to Ex-Premier. The reference was obviously to Jose Sanchez-Guerra, former Pre- mier who-is in- prison: at Vatencia after his re-entrance into Spain in connection with the first uprising at Ciudad Real last Tuesday. | his message. | Cape Antonio is on the western ernors and Captains-General of all tip of Cuba, approxifmately 200 miles séuthwest of Havana. From Cape San Antonio to Belize is about 400 miles, much of ‘it over the Caribbean Se: By the Associated "Prees. HAVANA, Feb. 4.—Col. Charles A. Lindbérgh, completing the first | part of the first air mail flight to Panama, landed at Columbia roam at 8:21 o'clock this morning (7:2 St. Louis time), two hours and + minutes after taking off from Miami. The American airman made the hop on scheduled time and atter Establishment of a strong dicta- torship in San Jurjo to Valencia with what was tantamount to a carte blanche to remove offi- cials fNere, make arrests. and make replacement appointments. Gen. Francisco de Aguilera; for- mer Minister of War, is among the several political persogages who have been arrested here in connec- General Government. Several Syndicalist leaders also have been taken into custody, but the political Socialists have announced that they had nothing to do with the movement, saying that they are not interested in a mere change of governmental personnel, but only a change in the entire system. Previous Plots Put Down. Gen. Aguilera was Minister of War in the Prieto Cabinet in 1917. Later he was named Military Governer of Madrid, but resigned in 1919 because of ‘‘tll health.” About five years later he had a fall- ing out with Jose Sanchez-Guerra in a dispute as to whether the civil or military administration was most to blame for the failure ef Spanish arms in Morocco. Since the Primo de. Rivera Gov- ernment came into power, Aguilera has twice been punished for plot- ting. In July. 1926. he was fined 250,000 pesetas ($50,000) for this He was not allowed to leave Madrid, and the following April he was tried before a mili- of Gen. Gen. to six and séveral others. Weyler was acquitted, but Actilera was sentenced Censorship Tightened, censorship was tightened and newspaper men The Immediately the affected area re-| ferred to the sending of Lieutenant-} refueling took off for Belize, Brit- ish Honduras, just one hour and | four minutes after his arrival. The weather was favorable and he hoped to make Belize by~mid-aft- ernoon. It was the flyer’s twenty-.eventh birthday, but his arrival here was completely business-like and there was no pomp or ceremony such as his landing last year when he stopped at Havana in the “Spirit of St. Louis” on his tour of the Céntral American States. No Formal Reception. It was in compliance with Col Lindbergh’s wishes that he was re- ceived commercial pilot. Cuban Govern- ment officials who greeted tim were there purely tn an expert « f- ficial capacity. Noble Brandon Judah, United States Ambassador, was one of those at the field to congratulate him and wish him mny returns of the day. Lindbergh's present flight con- stitutes the forging of another li'nk in the constantly growing chain of aerial transportation between Latin America and the United States. The flight opens a new et for Central America ir fast transyor- tation and expedition of matis. for the miles will be encompassed in four hops: Miami to Havana, to Belize, Nicaragua. and ‘thence to Cristobal. Canal Zone. To Extend Service Later. It is understood future plans call for stops at Merida, Mexico; Tegu- cigalpa, Honduras, and Hereida. Costa Rica. But for the prem nt, the malis will be flown with orly the four stops, and the route fol- lowed by Lindbergh will be ihe one he took tast vear when he came to Havana. At that time he flew from Panatwa to Colon and thence over Costa Rica, Nicaragua, honduras, British Honduras and Mexico. The route entails a distance of £327 miles which, according to a-r- “Ve 10 | The latter's wife said ways officials here. will be Jlown in two days, saving 13 days on the present mode of sea travel. Opening of the Miami-Panama Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Continued on Page 3, Columa 3. Continued on Page 2, Columea 3. ee ee : | at: the air field just as a in SORTASER i A : NICARAGUAN REBEL LEADER DICTATORSHIPIN HANNEKEN OF SANDINO S AIDS Officer Who Won Congres- sional Medal for Work in Haiti in 1919 Again Dis- tinguishes Himself. LOITS IN TWO CASES SIMILAR Latest Captive Had De- stroyed American Mining Property, Terrorized Cof- fee Plantations. - By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 4. — First Lieut. Herman Henry Han- neken of the United States Marine Corps, whose home is in 8t. Louis. has captured Manuel Maria Jiron, one of the chief leaders of Augus- tino Sandino’s forces and head of the expedition which destroyed American mining property in the Pispis River district last April. . The capture took place in. the department of Jinotega,. where Ji- ron has been terrorizing coffee plantations. Details of the exploit jhave not been received. Lieut. Hanneken gained distinc- tion in Haiti in 1919. oss he cap- tured Charlemagne, ®« Haitian rebel leader. The Lieutenant hay been on. Guy —s at Doerr Peg: Sonagrelaal —_ pty seiier for the killing of Charlethagne Peralte and dispersal of an outlaw army -which had terrorized Haiti for 18 months, is the son of Mrs. William Hanneken, 8206 Allen ave- nue. The Medal of Honor alto was ae ag ,awarded his comrade in that feat, ‘the late Sergt. William R. Button of 4322 Manchester avenue. In March. 1920. four months after he had led the attack on Charlemagne. Lieut. Hanneken ac- companied by two natives, crawled for an hour through undergrowth to the midst of a camp. took 1% bandits by surprise. and killed their notorious leader, Osiris Joseph. For this he received the Navy Cross. The citation for the Medal of Honor—the Government's highest award—stated: “Second Lieut. Hanneken not only distinguished himself by his excellent judgment and leadership, but unhesitatingly exposed. himself to the greatest personal danger. and the slightest error would have forfeited not only his own life, but the lives of the detachment of gen- darmerie under his command. The successful termination of his mig- sion will undoubtedly prove of un- : told value to the Republic ef | Haiti.” | Jiron Is Chieftain Who Captured George Marshall. Jiron. one of the leading San- dino chieftains in Northern Nic- aragua, last April captured the La Luz and Los Angeles mine and the Bonanza Mine in the Pispis IKiver mining region. The raidets were reported to have carried off $1300 in cash and merchandise and live- stock worth $8700. One of thosegcaptured by the raiders was George Marshall of New York. assistant manager of the La Luz and Los Angeles mine. For a long time there was much doubt as to Marshall's fate and it was only last October that fairly definite news of his death was re- ceived. Marine headquarters studied the identity of a body found near the Coco River and from a deseription furnished by Mrs. Marshal] came to the conclusjon that the body was that of the missing man. Al though first reports were that three bullet wounds had been found ip. t.c body, it was tater belleved at marine headquarters that Marshall died from malaria in the an country. By the Associated Presa, WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. —The Senate Judiciary Committee today approved and sent to teen nate the resolution of Senator La Fol- lette (Rep.) of Wisconsin, asking the Federal Trade Commission te reinstate its complaint against he Continental Baking Corporation. .. A complaint of nebbon of the Clayton anti-trust act was lodged against the company ons ewe ago. but it was agreement with the Denartnent of Justice whereby the jl: age Baking oa» te %, a2 ae ee ae oe | a PT as C Say re load - oo oe ae Le Aarne, ee wes a — * + Bee oe SA ee Ged eR Na AG aa WO 8 De oS a RR sg a Seay Ne Ra: Os ee he eee i £ ~ Le | AG Pe a es x 2, ee ee - + A rt 3 ae = “te = Re bs ie 3 A cst ae, Ope SR Te) ees * MEAP AE:
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: - proposals. PAGE 2 LEADERS CONFER WITH CAULFIELD ON HIGHWAY BIL Defeat of Substitute Plan | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, » 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- ; 2 Neem ae ; | his administration. i PROPOSITION. | Bond Issue Expenditures in Kiel’s and in Miller’s Terms re AYOR Miller’s table of figures, issued in connection with his platform, lists the money expended on projects of the $87,000,000 bond issue from the time when it was voted in February 1923, up to the time when he took office in April, 1925, and in the four years of Henry W. Kiel was Mayor in the 1923-25 period. Expended Expended Prior to Fince Total April, 1925. April; 1925. Expenditures | . ~ 1, Eatablishing. opening, widening streets $ 2,125,700* $ 1,555,700 $ 3,681,400 Expected, Following Pub- |) 2 Union ‘station Plaza. ne To lication of Figures Show- | ing Delay It Would Cause | SERIES OF OTHER MOVES AWAITED | Sentiment Forming in Fa- vor of Senator’s Amend- ment—Compromise May Be Solution. By CURTIS A. BETTS ' A& Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 4.—Gov. Caulfield last night, following the exclusive publication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of a detailed expo- sition of the losses in road con- counties the substitute, had his first legislative conferences struction which in 62 would follow the passage of Bales-Whitaker-Elmer on the road muddle. Speaker Parker of the House and Representative Wingo of Dal- las County, chairman of the House High- ways, were with the Governor more Committee on Roads and than an hour at the executive man sion, and the entire road problem Was canvassed. ‘The Governor declined to com- ment on the conference other than to say it had been held and that he was hopeful the matter wouid be worked out satisfactorily. passage of the bills in their original! form. Fight in House Expected. While the indications point to the decisive defeat of the substi- tute when it comes up for engross- ment in the House Wednesday, the proponents of the bills as intro- duced do not feel entireiy secure about the road prograin. They ex- pect that the obstructionists who are advocating construction of lo- cal roads in preference to comple- | } tion of the State highway system will have other amendmen’s to of- fer when the substitute is defeated. They do not know just tne form the -new proposals wil: take, but are er epering:: mextoomeet any situa- tion which may develop. The public reaction caused by the statistics showing that in more than half the counties completion of the secondary road system would . be delayed from ‘our to 20 years by the substitute, has had the effect _ Of weakening the ranks of the ob- structionists, and the progressives in the House are hopeful that it ‘will go farther and cause ioss of _ confidence in the pork barre! lead- ership among some members who have been disposed to follow with- out giving personal study to the They are hopeful that members who have accepted that leadership on he substitute wil! be suspicious of any other proposals that may come from the same group. Leaders in the Fight. The opposition to the substitute on the floor probably will be led by Representatives Duensing of IaFayette, Rickett:. of St. Louis, Meuer of Gasconade, Jones of ‘Dunklin, Hammett of Randolph and Rollins of Boone. For the ob- structionists, Representatives Bales, ‘Shannon, Elmer of Dent and Whit- aker of Hickory will be in the lead. Though the indications are daily growing more favorable for the de- feat of the substitute, there is no certainty the enabling acts will be passed in their original form. There is considerable sentiment for the amendment offered in the Sen- ate by Senator Wammack of Stod- ‘dard County, proposing to amend “One of the bills to specify exactly the expenditures which must be “made for each class of roads pro- “wided for in the $75,900,000 bond issue amendment to the constitu- tion. . * It is not probable the Senate wil! ‘adopt the Wammack amendment, but it may be the basis of compro- mise between the two houses. The only real objection to it there is a belief in some quarters that it might affect the validity of the bonds if made a part of the enabling act. Senator Morgan of Putnam County has virtually the same pro- posal in the form of a separate bill, which he will offer Wammack's amehdment fails. ‘There has appeared no serious ob- jection to the Morgan plan, as in @ separate bil! the directions to the Highway Department would not in any way involve the validity of the bonds, and the Highway Depart- ment would have the discretion of using its own judgment if chang- ing conditions should warrant a different plan of construction. The Governor advocates the defeat of the pork barre! substitute and the EX-JUDGE PRIEST FORMALLY ENTERS nr BEN HYDE OFFERS - RESIGNATION AS INSURANCE Grit) ! | | ‘Gov. Caulfield, Announc- | ing Action, Does Not Say) Files Declaration of His | When It Will Be Ac-| Candidacy for Nomina- cepted. tion at Primary. Former Federal Judge Henry S. Priest filed a declaration of his' candidacy for the Democratic nom- ination for Mayor with*the Elvc-| tion Board this afternoon. He Pad talked for about two weeks of the possibility of entering the race, but his decision was not final until today. His son and spokesman, George ' : By the Jefferson City Correspon- | dent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 4.— ‘Gov. Caulfield announced today that he had received the resigna- tion of State Insurance Superin- tendent Ben C. Hyde of Kansas City, effective at the pleasure of 3. Construction of Street@..~" | ticket in St. Louis in the guberna- ment of the International Life In- of St. Louis. These torial contest, but was defeated in the Statewide vote. disclosures were the result of de- mands by the (California insuré nce There have been persistent ru- mors that the Democratic City | department on an investigation of the company’s affairs, over oppo- Committee would indorse Priest for sition of the Missouri Department. Mayor, but members of the com- mittee insist they have taken no stand. The committee will meet Superintendent Hyde has had a] tomorrow afternoon. somewhat stormy career in the de- May Be Move Against Lashly. peratment, due to the fight between Another peport among politicians reciprocal and old line insurance | had been that Priest advanced his companies. Hyde's appointment in | candidacy with the idea of keeping 1921 by his brother, former Gov. A. M. Hyde, was considered a vic- tory for the reciprocals. Jacob M. Lashly, president: of the The situation that has existed in St. Louis Bar Association, from the insurance department due "| Priest, paid the $200 filing fee in his behalf, in taking out the necessary papers at the Democratic surance Co, oe with the indorseinent of the Bar | Association but was not one of those indorsed in the election. and running. George Priest, who was nominated for the Circuit Bench Hyde being incapacitated was com- mented on by Gov. Caulfield in his inaugural message, with a sugges-| was defeated, criticised the asso- tion that the Governor be given aj ciation in correspondence with Lashly. Today, Lashly said he pointive officers. He pointed out! was still umdecided as to whether that Hyde had been unable to read | he would enter the mayoralty race. or write since he was stricken and Priest had declined to discuss ‘could take no part in the manage- the camptaign with reporters here- | ment of the department. Under /tofore, but this afternon was en- the existing law the Governor had | caged in preparing a statement frr ino power to deal with the situa- | publication. Jt was said at his ition, because, even though Hyde | office that he did not contemplate /might have been suspended, there !a4 vigorous eampaign and would 'was no power to appoint a suc- | probably make only two or three cessor until the Senate could meet! speeches before the primary. His and approve the appointment. | attitude was déscribed as being Caulfield said. that the people could nominate Hyde's term expires next July, | him if they felt a man of-his char- | under a reappointment by former! acter and record should be Mayor. Gov. Baker in 1925 If nominated, he may make a more The two candidates most active} active campaign for election. ‘in seeking the appointment under Dr. John H. Simon, the Demo- I this administration are former! cratie mayoralty nominee in 1913, | State Auditor George Hackmann of: who had thought of filing for the | Jefferson City, and J. W. Thomp-/ Republican or Democratic nomina- son of Kansas City. Thompson is/ tion this time, will enter on the | considered the Hyde candidate for! Democratic ticket if he gets in the | the appointment, as he was secre-| race, it was learned. His friends had tary to former Gov. Hyde during | talked of the possibility of his fil- ing as a Republican in order to | the latter part of that administra- | tion. and has been connected more demonstrate that he regarded par- ty lines in municipal affairs ght- | recently with an insurance com- | pany of which the former Governor ly and thereby catch Re; ublican } [Aen t : is president. a: votes, Dr. Simon had no comment Considerable opposition to | except that it remained very likely, Thompson has arisen from repre- | put not certain, that he would run. }sentatives of old line insurance com-| (George H. Moore Urged to Run George H, Moore, an attorney | panies, who assert his appointment and former Collector of Internal ' would mean a continuation of the | Hyde control. Revenue here. who was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for ‘LINDBERGH LANDS Governor in 1924, has been asked } by friends to run for Mayor, but IN CUBA TO REFUEL | ON WAY TO BELIZE | »as made no decision. He said to- day that he was busy with his / Continued From Page One. |practice and had not determined acest . _his attitude toward the race, airplane service today follows the) yawrence McDaniel, former Cir 7 ! : : 8 : y wry eo. preg on oll is the | eult Attorney. who has been con- | Sap-American allways vest’ sidering whether to run for Mayor, | Indies service from ‘iami tO San| remains undecided. Sam Ben Juan, Porto Rico, Payne, an insurance man, is a can- | Three Passengers on Flight. didate, but lacks organized support. Col. Lindbergh was accompanied | He has not filed his declaration. by Col. John Hambleton, vice pres- A number of other well-known ident of the Pan-American Air- larger measure of control over ap- | ' | | ee ee | ; ; aha Democrats have been mentioned as | ‘Wawa OS POAPeneer. and H. L. Bur-| possible candidates, but there has | key as mechanic and radio opera-| heen no indication that any of| tor. J. T. Trippe, president of the | them would run. | Airways company, was in the plane’ As the political situation stands | on its flight here from Miami, but ! now. if several men seek the Demo- > deat ype See Havana. They left) cratic nomination there may be a : “we at fey m. Eastern stand-| vote-getting scramble among them ard time (0: a m. St. Louis! without clear-cut I{nes of sapport. time) ; i gin SOO However, the alignments may be The youthful pilot told the Ass0- | crustal ‘d before the primary Q Oe eae eae ape ne seas month hence. Democratic leaders canck not aaty a Pagers ae ot a gg Aer cpg Mg Py 7 = Centrate on a strong candidate and transporta portation to Central prepare now to oppose the Repub- | lican nominee. | i eS ee nlso because the new service would a into closer contact. He added that | with the avid interest {n aviation | ar le sOuth of the Canal, it would be only | a question of time before through M routes would be operating from the REG. U.S PAT. OFF. United States to the southernmost countries of the hemisphere. There will be two overnight stops om this flight to the Canai Zone. Lindbergh hoped to be in Cristoba/ Wednesday afternoon Fle esti- mated that he would make about 110 miles an hour over the Gulf and along the Mexican coast He was aided by a 10-mile tail wind | when he left here. Visibiiity was excellent. His machine {!s a tri-motored Sikorsky amphibian. Besides thre Thousands of Persons Reported Dead; Food Shops Besieged. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Feb. 4.—A_ dispatch from Kishinev to the newspaper Montags Zeitung today described the famine situation in Bessarabia three men it carried 500 pounds of . . *, ee os et : . " * ‘ P ie ~~ . . .. ag ¢ on” ee 4 oe we, . aw) « a2 e a. 3 . ” . . sore & 7 a et we ~ be . The story said that thousands of} persons had perished from starva- tion and that ther: sieges of the food shops, most of! tomorrow and thence will proceed whieh had been forced to close be- directly to New York. cause their were daily! supplies were § ex- unday & copr. Entered a8 second-c! et the Pomoffice ot bu toa te” — hausted, mal). Mrs. Lindbergh on Way. to TU. 8, throat GENOA, Italy, Feb. 4.—Mrse.ido this: Evangeline Lindbergh, mother.of!Gargle a the famous aviator, arrived here spoonful of today aboard the steainship Prest- | Mistol and dent Wilson on her way home after | your cold spending six months in Constant}. | won't work nople, where she taught chemistry | amy further at the American College. Mrs. down. Mis ¢ Sea Ne Lindbergh will sail for Marseilles |tolchecks & a colds, too. Soothes irritated Doctors use it. Keep a bottle handy and play safe. Acsil dregeves, MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL Today she of Christopher { visited the house Columbus, EFORMAYOR Democrat, 76 Years O!d, | -« Charity Workers Giving Aid Now to Residents of ‘Riverside Drive Section Measures Taken to Prevent Financial Disaster for “White Collar” Dwellers of | Formerly Exclusive District. By the heseahisha Shien: : NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Svcial work which deals with “white col- lar” families instead of “down and out” groups has begun In the Riv- erside Drive section, with Miss Josephine Starr taking charge of the charity society's district office at 42 La Salle str et. “Today charity tries to help pco- ple before they have gone on ‘he financiaj rocks,” said Miss Starr, ' a niece of Ellen Gates Starr, who worked with Miss Jane Addams in Hull House. ‘Correctiv charity is giving: way to preventive char- ity and the need for preventie charity is found among those @ 1! in the ‘white collar’ class. I* is our job to get at the vottom f their difficulties and hélp over- eome them.” Young married couples with small incomes, middl@aged single women oppressed by fear q he financia future, wives whose ous bands are unable tc provide for their familids are among the most frequent applicants for such .id according to Miss Starr. Clerka, stenographers, teachers and aies- men apply tp the society “or aqlu- tion of problems that have placed them in financial difficulties. “It is our business to unravel the psychological tangle behind their failures, to show them ways o1 increasing thel: incomes and to help them financially until they are on their feet,” Miss Starr said. “We act as a mirror so that they may see their cwn faults and ‘problems clearly— not a pocket- food and, book which supplied clothing. “Among those we helped ast year was the mother of six chil- dren whose husband. an $800? a- year man, had lost his position be- cause of drinking. Another was @ penniless young wife whose hus band, a printer, had deserted her ‘because she couldn’t cook.’ Ve helped her to learn cooking «und he came back.’ Assistance of this type is a com- paratively new development in the charity society’s work in the Riter- side Drive section, formerly one of the most exclusive residential dis- tricts of the city and. now filled with apartment houses. Three months 2g0 the Greenwich district office on the low West Side was closed and the new plan for expanding the society's work in Riverside and Harlem wus made. The shift of population northward on Mannattan [sland hare been responsible for he changes.in the organization's plan of work Ten years ago, accor ins to statistics of the society, 15 rer cent of the families under its care lived in these uptown districts. To- aay 25 per cent of their cases are found there. BLOOD POISONING VERDICT IN THE DEATH OF CHILD Glenn W. Sutton, 17 Months Old, Had Fallen Into Hot Water. ~ A Coroner’s verdict of death by blood poisoning following burns was returned today in the death of Glenn William Sutton, months old, 1216 South Eighteenth street, last Fridaye The child fell inté a tub filled with hot water on Jan. 12. The mother. Mrs. Ruth Sutton, Was preparing to bathe the baby when the accident oecurred. The child was treated at City Hospital until Jan, 29,, when it was removed | closed a year ago under-¢o a o its home. SHERI IN RAD STOPS COCK F 100 Spectators W ch for Program at Deft Racing Plant to od & : We.» PP, A cock-fighting progr Silver Heels Kennel Cluk, dog racing establishmes Cyr and Bellefontaine Louis County, was inter nooh yesterday by Sheriff called to investigate rv cock-fighting and drin Je featured each Sund club. @n the second floor ¢ barn, bullt originally to t ing greyhounds, Lill and ties found a 10-foot cock rounded by raised bt about 200 spectators. men were waiting for tainment. to begin. ‘ Jacob Thomann, preside Kennel Club, stood behifj foot bar onder which Lill found some whisky ar Downstairs were 16 game crates. Thomann Was a a charge of liquor law but no one else was deta Lill said he knockéd on floor door and was admi doorman. Hurrying past TAll ran upstairs to a secé¢ which was locked. The shouted a warning to thor and then unlocked the door raidera 3 . Maurie Stahl, owner of the 25 an Theater, 6228 Easton av ei ax driving to his suite at t c.vonado Hotel at 9:30 o’cloc’ 4 when two men boarde ana compelled him to d ‘49 Eastgate and Clemens av ME here they stopped and sea! > ae had only $35, the th No fighting was in pf + him. He ) the time and Lill found ® . receipts being locked in . sa dence of betting. He wast + “Take off your clothes,’ the an admission fee of $1 | Tyers ordered. Stahl | reluct and that betting was ned te PF nezed and the highwayme! private wagers between , 4 with his coat, ves uals. Thomann declared @@ * organization had arranged ~ trousers, also his Jordan aut th E pile. stahl sought refuge ats gram and that he had. neq do with it, according to LAL © fng station and later at the molished by the raiders | 3 ifor : Be. offered Stahl a uniform cocks were left in theire ich said he had no evidence eral sizes (00 large, bus wane he could prosecute for ¢ Pe declined. [oe oF eT «= @ “f acn't want to look like a » Silve eels nels Geb i 3 cua’ etner eal aaa stone comedy cop at the Co ‘ydo.” he explained. Ile telep! 7 t. © friends who brought him a s , ae a Stahl .has been held up s mente in St. Louis Ce ders. ° y « ‘times before, but this was th - THAT'S WHAT | SMOKERS THINK OF OLD GOLD NOT A COU =| a - ie. 4 eA5 = a e? ‘ ’ > ‘ S » . ‘ . ¥ E> 3 1928 GAINS over Ih In 1928 : over | . MOR E 300% Increase, the greatest growth 4 in all cigarette history | AND ONLY TWO YEARS OLD ~ GH MILLION. DOLLAR IN A CARLO | : time he lost his ensemble. > jn men who robbed him last fe | aiso held Lim up last Septe 23 he said. | ‘A ET cla Up While Filling Ga me Yank; Robbed of $2. Morris Unterberger. 56568 I hg @venue, was pouring aso! gtalled automobile at 520 : , —.. when three nien . Smpelied him to enter a , r, robbed him of $2 and 4° d took him to Euclid and fain avenues, where he was pt ‘A man boarded the . autor eof Herbert Cauble, 2804, F boulevard, near the latter's made him drive a short di and robbed him of the car a Fat ¢ Gilbert Benoze, 36512 8 ®@ treet, was held up by two Pe _a@truck on the head and robt his watch, $12 and auto. _ Other holdups reported: 1 Cigar Store, 622 Olive street Birenbaum Drug Store, 3907 F boulevard, $25: Raymond F ~ 4243 Cleveland avenue, $2. - Charlies Banks, 6428 Itash @nue, shot at a man who we ing to open Banks’ basement | The man stumbled as if wor | but got away. A Tuxedo, a hunting sui - @her suits and a shotgun, a | Wed at $400, and contained _trunk, the property of David G. Meyers of the Ma Hotel, were stolen from an Mobile parked at 4137 1 levard., . y . 3 Within 20 minutes after F . @ & Uersen, East St. Lovis | ae driver. reported that he ha , held up and robbed of $14 three passengers, at Eigh' _ Marion streets, Soulard Distt Ice arrested a man lolterin ae cs Corner in the neighborhood. B® Larsen identified Win as e | the robhers. Police report | Man admitted the holdt | Mained his two com panign: Were arrester and also ‘ac Participation. . | As two white men wi | Pobbed him of $28.76 ran fr restaurant, Jack Prowell, 2932 Clark avenue, followe & shotgun. He shot at an | tured a man in the neighb: » The Prisoner, according to fonfessed the holdup and Bis accomplice, who is soug _ Fred Royce, a baker. a | for investigation Saturday, | a “Mitted. police say, that h ed _Rame is Frederick Lionel Re /&nd, that he entered this Wegally in 1920 after ser term for burglary at Toront a. He is held for deport: Fleyd Filict was jin the Toom of his home at 10622 , efteenth street last nigh he heard a noise in a res foom. Arming himself —' a kjack. s found 4 Negro _ fom. He knocked the 1 ™®eonscious and calied poll 3 Car Street. Station the m 7p was Morris Hancock. Meld on a charge of burgia «Police iast night receive j Réy A. Dickie, 5774 W 3 piace, the deseriptior | Well-dressed burglar, ‘ thougne to have committe 4 nt house robberies 4 ew wneeks, including Which $4000 worth of. fv — Molen. 4 i . ss me > & 54 tic a bs 9) g wee) be * ee a, = oh . x Sak ws T H A WN J : P2™Mrh Dightc- wan conte ’ friends in a . front room w! 4 "fd a noise, Entering | Re ; Sent t, she turned on th . : oe burglar ¢ : ’ throug), window. “>. A tee: obtaining any loot |g. (Dickie described tl . | Steet, | “ = a a fray f E . pas black ailk scarf.
Page 3
—_———- FEBRUARY 4, 1929_W Poe OR See RENEE Po ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 oe oe Bae, Sr KING.CONTINUES TO GAIN . : STRENGTH, ABLE TO Sit yp | DEATH INVESTIGATED || ERMINAL INCOME SUITOR ADMITS - STR ABLE TI KILLING GIRL 16, “sr TAX CLAIMS 10 BE MADE A TEST CASE FOUR YEARS AEG a Le MONDAY, AUTO SHOW OPENS ATUNION MARKET, 337 CARS SHOWN —_- a ee rr ANAGER [ Wed After Chase Across Continent ae iV «~ © HES TAKEN , F x | Stahl of Wellston = Aime nates A - e z i ee s , ‘ ats ; sf # ’ ; ‘ 5; i a 2 7 * | Ree , $3 * p i a . 7 + Y Ee TS ier -—- * in, president of the food behind a 19, which Lill saig he hisky and wina + 16 game Cocks jy | n Was arrested ong juor law violatts was detained, ocked on a ground. was admitted by a ying past the man, | to @ second door ed. The doorman ” Who Stopped Him Sever- 4] Times Before. @ Moeurie Stah!, owner of the Well- F son Theater, 6228 Easton avenue, begs driving to his suite at the 7 do Hotel at 9:30 o'clock last ‘sight when two men boarded his _mrandé compelled him to detour through Saturday and will be open from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. daily. In all, 30 distributors of passen- ger cars are represented with 337 styles of 36 makes of automobiles, In addition there are eight kinds of trucks as well as’ exhibits of commercial and farm _ tractors, business-motor cycles and automo- bile accessories. The three upper floors of the building, normally operated as a Municipal garage, have been given deed in jail here today. Selhaver surrendered to police late last night and confessed that he had killed 16-year-old Sarah Elizabeth John- son, daughter of Joseph A. John- son, a farmer of Aqueduct, near Kingston, N. J., in a suicide agree- meént. “T was born in Mora, Minn., in 1892 and my mother’s name 1s Mrs. A. C. Meyer, 1193 North Main street, Spencer, Ia.,” Selhaver told The bulletin was signed by Sir Stanley Hewett, Dr. Robert Stan- ton Woods, Dr. Frank Howitt, Sir Penn. George's illness, the Prince of Wales tomorrow will act for him in receiving official visitors. The Prince will receive them at York House, his visitors including of- ficials and public servants relin- quishing various posts. Hugh Rigby and Lord Dawson of | For the first time since King —International Phote, MRS, SELMA BURNHAM. SOURCE OF LIQUOR SOUGHT IN WEALTHY WOMAN'S DEATH | Mrs. Selma Burnham of Chicago Thought to Have Succumbed to Appeals. a hearing on the claim country. This was announced here today by John B, Milliken, member of the United States Board of Tax He came here to conduct Government's against the Terminal. amounting to about $208,000. He announced that as this was the first such hearing held, the St. Louis case would be made a@ test case. The same was done in the valuation case of the St. Louls & he aie Sit 3 Pisin” . ie NT rr - ee ee ee ee ee a doen siae ” psegtig NOE se . Fao aed EN Hae, Se ae —— on ey » On . ve aoe VL x * ng fo those inside ng - ‘ws Eastgate and Clemens avenue, the door for the e 4 | police. “I aws adopted from an, “snere they stopped and searched | orphan asylum in which I had been placed when I was 5 years old. I O'Fallon Railroad, a small coal- carring line, which was made the basis for determination of the prin- over to the show and more than $10,000 as been spent in decoration. Entrance is from the corner of Alcoholism. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGYO, Feb. 4.—The death Melba Has Influenza. —Aasasociated Presse Photo. » him, He had only $35, the theater | AAR. AND MRS. KENNETH B. COULTER, who were married ras in rogr : : p ; wees 4 . By the Associated Press, in lg pitag Bae -geceipts being locked in a safe. Thursday after a friend sent by Coulter had pursued the pros-| Broadway and Lucas avenue via | lived with these people, oe 6 Bprteny eo eb 4.—It was!of Mrs.~Selma Burnhant, weadthy ciple of valuation to be applied to He was told that ‘fake off your clothes,” the rob-, pective bride across the Unite. States by airplane. Mrs.| the ramp leading to the second/ Mrs. A. ©. poknen bs 4 "agg * saris pte " ‘ ellie | #Nd eccentric widow, is under in. |“! the railroads of the nation, of $1 was chargeq §) dered. Stahl reluctantly |Coulter, formerly Miss Ruth McConnell, won the race but then | floor. M is., until I wae 18 speedy d. cis learned today that Dame Nellie vealtnattaa: “It is surprising to me,” Thomas “pers or : 'changed her mind and returned. The Coulters evaded reporters after Cars Are More Vivid. In the spring of lec4 T Was | Melba, famous prima donna, has} Mrs. Burnham, who received ap-| “i Pierce, vice president and gen- eee S traveling through Princetcn, N. J.., and I m@ta girl and boy who said their father wanted a farmhand. ry Was confined ta between individ. declared a private eral counsel of the Terminal, said, “that the Federal Government should twice select local lineg here proximately $1,000,000 from her late husband, gum machine man- ufacture:, died Friday. ' | been suffering from a severe at- obeyed and the highwaymen de-) |) +’ wedding, but Mrs. Henry McConnell, the bride’s mother. an- tack of influenza. She was stated . : . Gay, vari-colore ing but which Stahl | VALENCIA AFTER ttooned with figured paneling, also | ge ania . } 7 ;of cloth. Matting simulating grass n their crates. Lil “ : ' r, and we; whom he had discharged from the ridence with whick : | pee oe ar : sages " ate] Gane a week before his daughter person who stpplied her with| Volved in the pending case. The ite for cock fight. SOLDIERS REVOLT | is Iaid in some of the spaces [mee | ee a | ie ? ~ ha, | Hauor. payments to railroads for use of ‘tw to look like a Key- ‘onti . The automobiles themselves are. | ,,, ' ‘ing she | cause he rparents’ had tried to end . els Kennels Clad “I don’t want to ; itt Continued From Page Onc. tee thé sect Sart. of & move yield day I found her crying and a > aes e be. phe: Ainge when greta officers have gained the impression | their earnings for three years be- : gone comedy cop at the Corona- | ~$-— : : ‘would not answer me- when I aske a romance W e r and. that Mrs. Burnham micht 1 bh-.| fore the period of Gove | i , > | » . . > ¢ o r " ‘ ‘ . racing establish- : lthat her husband was out of town, | hue than in 1928. Many models | ‘ause. Finally she said, ‘Har- Duri th neck: tem: the ait Neus BAYS OD- rament oulis County. wa ao.” he explained. lle telephoned | ee anes mpegs. lt i hav lored fend : gralt i {Une cause, 7inany pee er ; uring the searc or the girl.’ tained alcohol steadily by a per-|control, were paid at differentt se 4 . Spa! ibut Gen. San Jurjo went to the| "ave colore engers aS Well @S8/.oy there is only one way out Of » sinte trooper found fragments of ti d > under court or- friends who brought hima suit. , : rit Aan penrnanaes office of the Captain-General, | bodies, a two-tone effect often be- pone + is to kill ourselves.’ i heating tes cea ethed han of son who knew it might cause her a in Borges is question wheth- cae Ses sae ee re PES tony : ee a | this and that ee oe ° death, er it shou gure as part of the Stahl -has been aes up neverat | Death of James Hulza Seated found him there ——_ at once | ee i Bs ee “TI said ‘Elizabeth, ere pee — z2 caliber bullets buried in the Another investigation today had|Trailroad’s income for the years a means Metimes before, but this was the first | in Auto Laid to Carbon placed _— — arrest and | uta’ Me a dae 9 Nie age ben ci to think this over tonight, at ary cellar of a deserted house on the/ for its purpose the location of the| When paid, or the years when . time he lost his ensemble. The | Monoxide 7 con ta rnc gue It oR a adie Weis og " tineete ‘dikeincele _ then agreed between us |! roe Johnson farm. |assets of the widow’s estate. Of-| earned. Counter claima of the men who robbed him last night | fetateriateeay ae as id gg } ie: staith n g | are arranged around the ~ r h | quit op.the FER : apg sage The letter was in Selhaver’s| ficers found, hidden in an old| roads against the Government, for = authority nat 11s OSITIO ig; ate ¢« 5 ‘ ULN, | tg New York to buy a gun W r , ' , ; i diso held Lim up last Sepiember,; James Hulza, 40 years Old, SU-| aquivalent to that of a Viceroy of | east and north walls of the first! .1; e ‘ A, ep at eal handwriting and hinted at a sul desk, two bank books showing de failure to turn the property back ed : . sist, y, VAY | which to commit the 7G. “| cide agreement, serving for a time| posits of $25,000. iin as good condition as taken |garage floor. The north section Of | y¢. on the twelfth of August and |, othrow the police off the trail of a all , * over, further complicate the mat- the top floor is given over to dis- | told her we would meet that night g.inaver while they searched for | ter. ; The case went over until April 4, when it will be heard before Milliken in Washington. Today's colonial days. A completely fitted bar was dis- covered in the basement of her home. Police were holding Edward T. Riley, a business partner who ‘'perintendent of the Home Utilities Be said. : Held Up While Fibhing Gasoline | Tank; Robbed of $2. |found dead Merris Unterberger. 5568 Persh- | Co., an oil burner concern, Was! Censorship Prevents Accurate View of Events. DIAYS ‘Of accensories, supplies. parts | at 10 o'clock. ‘his body in the lake and nearby : . . — » _9 AYe Ry worsted re se cae | “We did and went to a lonely! streams. When Mrs, Johnson 7 ee: See | spot in the woods about a mile|;,ieq to break up the romance, in his automobile in a) garage in the réar of the company's | Rigorous censorship of news dis-; ufacturers Svenue, Was pouring sasoline in ices F Delry sulevs se leente ‘ aay ’ os the bj eat ena ad offices, 4514 Delmar boulevard, atj patches to the outside of Spain ; sented. from the farm, and there We) gejnaver threatened her with a/claims that Mrs. Burnham signed| hearing was held at the St. luis isgialied automobile at 5°00 En-/§:15 a. m. today. : , 7 =e Ten-foot aisles lead to all parts} .,,. ioh he twelft! d' r a. . | ‘then three n drove |gave an incomplete view of what | ta ‘ stayed the night of the tu 1 and | pread knife and Johnson thereupon| 55 per cent of the manufatturing| Court of Appeals in the Piercs oe kee Hen Crove As the gasoline tank of the ma- jof the three floors while concrete She final- | business over to. him Building. - ~ |all day the thirteenth. discharged him. actually happened at Valencia. No peliled him to enter their| chine was empty and the ignition ramps are available for passage —— , al ”» ‘ ’ : * ly said ‘Harvey, the time has come LS | @r, robbed him of $2 and a watch | turned on, police surmise Hulza ; clear account of what was de-|from one floor to another. Scat- | whan we must. do something.’ ; ; ' /@d took him to Euclid and Foun- | gied of carbon monoxide poisoning. iscribed as “open rebellion” of the | tered through the building are re- | “T‘gald ‘Blizabeth let’s wait. un-|& Vee 8 0 V6 re ee OO nee AAD AEE SEINE toe ve wee SS wees esese 20 ss we wes ETS: tT SoTa aoa L Oe tain avenues, Vv here he W as put owt | The harage was closed, except for : garrison there, or of the measures, freshment stands and rest rooms, ti] morning.’ At b o’clozk on the | a ° ' } ee - 6 gga ge ‘one door, which was ajar. The | taken to suppress it could be ob-| The show is considered particil-| 0 ning of the fourteenth she| Bepeeey sable, § 2504 : Ktussel} | lights of the machine were burning | tained. ,larly interesting because of the |aagin insisted on the deed and 1/8 9 oulevard, near the latter's home,/and there were no tracks in the| A fairly logical account was cur-| fac: that most manufacturers are| oiee4 the gun and said ‘Elizabeth | # pode ae cnve % snert Sucance snow outside the garage, indicating | rent in Paris, however, that the | displaying new models “ this I can't do this. Let’s drown our- | @ a of the car eos $5.|Hulza had driven in before the | garrison had attempted to free} Ume. abandoning the practice of | selves: , iB rt Benoze 3512 ‘ictOr | snow had started to fall early to-js putting out their new cars in mid- eal , >) ' s ad s. } - | Sanchez Guerra. Other troops op-|! & : | “She asked me if I would agree! @ erect, was held up by two men, day. ' posed the effort and what was de- isummer. More attractive body lines, | to this ” and I oh 1 ate “ 3) G/O to G/8 WASHINGTON AVE, his watch, $12 and auto. ‘ boulevard, and was not home last | took plac: were noted. I ld in try ’ hoot } a | OSG Seog , : > 1as ce. | " ~.q | + Would again try to shoot her an > 6 Other eeetpe reported: United | night. _His absence did not cause} News of the conflict and of the gal E. Lee, who pas presage: I raised the gun and then I heard | 3) : € 72 4 > > » : / ; : = y “ ™ ’ Ae - | Ba ° ® Cicer Store, 622 Olive street, $6; | any anxiety, however, as he some- calling of a general strike to take | Sven St. Louis show for the pas the report B , : . "C¢ ad Sanco ! : . rs) . \ “i o ” 4 7 Birenbaum Drug Store, 3907 Page | times made emergency calls to re- | place Monday led to the confer-|7° years, 1s again * sect good — ‘**Elizabeth’ I shouted, ‘spea.. to E A h boulevard, $25: Raymond Felling, | paj il burner Thea , alae | > — : rs sisted by an Advisory Show Com- ; ras oe ae ; > nother 4° : A © | pair oO) urners. The body was jence of the Premier and King Al-|°* . t aa 3 HW rail me. It was too late for she died | Fashi . 4243 Cleveland avenue, $2. found by employes of the company, | fonso, it was said, and the sending | mittee. I ved the tire 2 ee Kirt | Value “Treat” a mye, shot at a man who was try- | will be held. | Jurio made part-of the trip—from |#™nounced reduced rates from | wen. lated «ill myself but . sould | in O : . aa - + . , j . . . . : : \- c ‘ 4 of > ; a ing to open Banks’ basement door. | r - ‘ Albacete to Denia—bvy airrlan points in Missouri. Illinois. Arkan- “ie P syn I od cou | Fj Fle : ‘ ° ? — . : eae — 4 ‘ tee a ScpEeA | . i: i ‘4 a man stumbled as if wounded. PIES IN STREET AFTER CRASH Some accounts said his coming : ®**: Kentucky and Tennessee. “I stayed: by her side |rntil the /£ : srt ~~ i“ ~~ ——~--—-- . : oe mae side ’ a ° cag ; ; Priverless Auto Runs Into Rear of (and the subsequent arrest of Cas- | General Motors Eeapon. eee eighteenth day of August in which | 5 Sport Hat Shop. E aa A Tuxedo, a hunting suit. two Parked ‘Truck. tru Girona led to considerable dis-; The largest exhibit is that of the | ji) Qouga gee that T could not § = @her suits and a shotgun, all val- ' Peach. apple and pumpkin pies ‘turbance. Other arrests followed General Motors Corporation, wh.se carry out my share of our suicide | >| os why $400, and contained in 4 were ecattered over the sidewalk with many figures of note, among! Many lines are distributed over the | bargain.” | 5 7 co the property of Lieut. | in front of 6201 Natural Bridge; them republicans, conservatives | three floors. Chrysier woters 4 Selhaver related that ne went to'| zi : Se | Hote! G. Meyers of the Maryland | poaq today, when a driverless au-;and syndicalists, being detained. | next. with its auxiliary lines. IM-| pooner Nw Y.. where he worked | B Sp Mis a on were Molen from an auto- | tomobile crashed into the rear of ; The prompt measures were said | cluding. Dodge Brothers. Both Bt! ton & whild ia“ Goctenebnt: Lace i> e ou! r parked at 413i Lindell ia pie truck owned by the Pappas , to have forestalled the dispatch of | these Cc rporations are piste he caine west. using the name E. | :| Ben ge ie —_— | Fmithin 20 ; | Pie Co., 2109 North Fourteenth | several regiments of infantry from | truck models, powered similarty ‘o| L. Meyer to avoid detection. : i hg fe T / M4 ag ! n” minutes after Herbert | street, which was parked in front | Saragossa to Valencia. There were | the passenger types. | Girr 8 pag eam 5 SS ; uesday: We Offer Special Purchases of 4 | . n, East St. Louis taxicab > ; | > iL : » «4 1 ' —_— . - sifis Body WwW as I ound in Bushes: >I * te {~) - ; éiver of the place. | reports of a strike at Alcoy and | oY DIES FROM MENINGITIS Warm Hand Was Sas ;| eee ah com gr that he had been The car was the property of Ce-/| disturbances ‘at Murcia though | B my el kenaieie Weeks S Suspect. H | s ae robbed of $14.75 by cil Moyser, a carpenter of Carson-! what relation these. had to the AFTER BEING BITTEN BY DOG KINGSTON x 7 Feb. 4.—T) = " Marion eR gee at Fighth and ville, Mo.. who had parked it half | Valencia movement was not clear. | | body! of ‘Sarah “Elizal Ag rahe - _ . sate : Be ? i 3 _——— - | ere 5 ar “ etn Jo! ; 4 lice reets, Soulard District po a block up a hill and neglected to; One account said that Siegfried ‘Clyde Mayfield. 5-year-old son | ,.. ae arrested a man loitering on a ; am » See : uaa’ . : was found some weks after her/§ corner in t! fleet set the brake on his machine. . Blasco Ibanez had been arrested| of Edward Mayfield, a carpenter, ideath in a cluster of bushes o >| iY re neignbornood. Ce near the Catalonian frontier where | , ] i 1 at Be es H oe oie ag anager ae ne 4 « Ola) i ; i i¢ > ¢ > > OS- : , - Larsen identif; 0 | a | of Overland, died a wished, the grounds of St. Joseph's College # ‘ the Se Sotine ete nia ST, LOUIS PAST RATE ‘he bad gone to visit-the tomb 0‘! pital yesterday of spinal menYngitis. | a te “tunaeed dda ae re 4 ) ; we Ce , , ~ S i ed ; ‘ " . anniv , av 4 ‘ is : eal ‘ , ! ¥ ee Z 7 Man admitted the holdup and The Rev. Cameron B. Reed Accepts 0 aesate 8 nt eer er ee oO: | after having been bitten by - rey i'shore of Carnegie Lake. “A .22/ i o i ; ' Were arrestec and also ‘admitted The Rev. Cameron B. Reed re- | Friends of Ex-Premicr Taken Into | cane Srequent 7 ee ay | | in the head. >| ‘eas Participation. 'signed yesterday as pastor ef the | Custody at Valencia. PrpieetaPor ns i a Re pe alae Sarah was the daughter of | & | : __As two white men who had{ Fourth United Presbyterian | By the Associated Press. ker: past age agi to the ncontte’ | Joseph A. Johnson, a farmer of | 8 i . — arg of $28.76 ran from his | : ci equal gees — rs Ag VALENCIA, Feb. 4.— Jose San- | Saturday after becoming seriously | 2) \ ~ : 1e Combined With Straw! ; ,? urant, Jack Prowell, Negro | to accept a ca ate chez-Guerra, former Spanish Pre-| ; ms ; » i 4 82 Clark avenue, followed with|Avenue Presbyterian Church of | mier Mibly Will be tried Suleel ee oe Newest Sprin Styles and Bri t Colors! © | » probanls e tried before! gisclosed his death was due 2 4 y He will sucecced the to | | them that they had not received | orders, for which reason they could his | not second the movement. comtained statements objectionable to the censor. Sanchez-Guerra has written & shotgun. He shot at and cap-| Pittsburg, Pa. the § ish S . ‘our $= | , é é Spanish Supreme Court of Jus- | i m ) he Was Morris Hancock. He is 1% on the first sale. — wed — oe 5; | revo}t. .: Spring’s Very id on a charge of burglary. Trak Rheck Ot. 16.006 whates of 1 ; HENDAY | a ranco - Spanish | £ & . Oice last night received from Chicago & Alton common changed bs eggomtenily tei. qa site: i ; Own Colors: . Place, the description of -@/ the highest price since 1927 and a | Versions circulating about the sub- | . o L Castilian Red | U-dressed burglar, who 18] piock of 14,900 shares of the pre- | versive movement, the explanation | A Secretarial Tra £ Purple Aster Mt to have committed many| ferred changed hands at 27%,| Which was most common was) - :: Byrd Blue : riment house robberies in the up 3%. j}about as follows: at Rubicam is perticulariy attractive both from the stand- : Parts Plage few weeke including ons in Western Maryland and Reddin: | The movement had numerous, point of oppertunity and advancement. i. Lido Sand B® “ich s4o00 worth of furs a8| each advanced to new 1929 highs. /Supporters among discontented Over 3000 positions were open to Rubicam Graduates t' rough g Pendore . “len. ' ' Some Farly Gains. | military men and civilians | Rubicam’s Placement Department last yeor. =. :: Brown, Navy 2 Me ite. ine tertainin A tone “Metals in the metais | throughout Spain. It had been | You will — a —a course but once, it will pay you te £ Bie ; lends ina f tte ae ae meet } a 1 re than | agreed by the conspirators at th: beneany Dubienm-t om” ac E ; roint room when sne roup earty adcvancer more le ¥es . . , ka hn a Meee. Entering a wer 4 pie to a new high at 78%. | request of a high official that the | Day and Evening Classcs—-Monthly Ratcs $. ‘Sonnenfeld's First * : “ae” she turned on the lights! National Bellas Hers, Adams Ex- | movement woe art = sone gets Write er Phone Today fer Catalog : y Fioeor Sport Hat shop.) ; found the burglar climbing] press, Canada Dry, Kroger Stores | °F place than Valencia and that | BUSINESS : 9 vik the window “Ja esca ped ond Congress Cigar each advance! | Jose. ee ae oe former Pre- RUBICAM SCHOOL ; 4 obtaining any loot 2 points or more, and U. S. Steel | Mier, wourk head the movement. 7 cg uty Joot, Pp : ' | e ; ee 4°33 Delmar Bouleverd 3469 S. Grand Boulevard ee i 3 os Dickie described the nan|ecommon, Bethlehem, Amerjcan | j che movement & siete againat th | FOrest 0096—LAciede 0440 .% eet, 10 Inches tail, wearing | Sugar Refining and Nash Motors | King. Once the movement ne eGora hat. black evercoat | were among the many issues to ad- jsuccessful, a arnt nay Bon a this as- * black sik secur, vance a point or more. bly would be convoked. -
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* PAGE 4 — & PAXTON HIBBEN BURIED ‘’ AFTER MOSCOW SERVICES sroscoWw, Feb. 4.—The body of Paxton Hibben, American newspa- per man, who died in New York at Novodevitch! Monastery. Several thousand Russians gath- ered in Red Square before the i mausoleum “of Lenin and listened to eulogies delivered by Anatole Lunacharsky, Commissar of Edu- cation, and Leon B. Kameneff. Boy and girl pioneers and Red ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Yast Dec. 15, Was a yesterday - STOUT WOMER- be | 3 TUESDAY—CLEARANCE ane Bryant Fasement : SIXTH ann LOCUST | WINTER COATS snes All Wool—Fur Trimmed 3 t's $19.75 COATS | $25.00 COATS | $29.75 COATS ) Heavily Lined and Interlined — ODP WD Che EE Ge Rg AE 5 > — wy “ ae Se All this season’s styles. They must go to make room for the new Spring Coats arriving daily. ww we ©? ww, © OO” © While They Last 'at the time of his death Cross detachments were prominent in the procession, marching behind bands playing Chopin's funeral march and revolutionary hymns. The newspapers Pravda and Izvestia published an obituary of Hibben, calling him an American of sterling idealism and rare in- tellectual attainments who, al- :though not a Communist, gave up | social advantages and became the | butt of persecution and hatred by openly avowing profound sympa- |thy for the new sqcial ideal. a ee 1 Indianapolis. |in the diplomatic service he served | as foreign correspondent in | Europe for various American pub- |tications. In 1922 |Commission in America. ‘in Russia.” He was also thé 2u- 'thor of a biography of Henry; Vara Beecher and was working on | BILLS INTRODUCED FOR RAPID TRANSIT INSSOUR HOUSE and Papke of St. Louis _MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, ; | Paxton Hibben was a native ot | Representatives Ricketts | After several years | he was made. ' secretary of the Russian Red Cross | Among ‘his written works was the “Famine | Present Legislative Pro- gram for System. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. 'a@ life of William Jennings Bryan | The program of legislation de- ———= KRYPTOK $ 7 .50 SPECTACLES 7. dh. tog! THIS WEEK ONLY“ TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS (Invisible. near and far in one) And above frame, $7.50 Open Evenings Except Wednesday FREE EYE TEST A. F. HOFFMANN | Optometrist for 31 Years 3812 S. BROADWAY — ed ae : . . . - * - OR? SES Oe SO 8 EE 2 ae oo wwe ue are et mn at » a “Ohree PACKARD >. §TANDARD + CUSTOM ’ Mod - PER ee O MATTER what yoor individ- : N ual desires and requirements “f may be there is a Packard Eight - designed and built for you. For Packard now offers three distinct series, each car a “Packard” in every sense of that wotd which has such a priceless meaning _ wherever fine cars are owned; each -* “a Seraight-Eight, finer in engineering and design than any car Packard has ever built before, but cach series differing in size, purpose and price. ' The qualifications of Packard ownership are ever the same—an appreciation of fine work, of beauty and distinction in design, and a desire to own only the best—to travel first class in comfort and luxury. Packard beauty reason for the The price of a Packard Eight is a factor to the thinking man. For he knows and can prove that he may own a Packard through LOCUST AT TWENTY-SECON South Side Dealer HICKMAN-BURKE ~ 3456 South Grand Act TRE MA i a N the years at no greater cost than other cars of lesser quality and reputation. Packard owners keep their cars. The Packard 3 built to last—to serve enjoyably and lux- uriously for years. And Packard does not tempt its patrons to curn in theif cars, while still mechanically excellent, for ‘new models” of radically changed appearance. EIGHTS « DELUXE Se Th Hah i ed Thee) We « ow poe 253 ays ~— 'sit system signed to open the way for a com- prehensive and unified rapid tran- | in St. Louis was in- troduced in the House of Repre- ‘sentatives today by Representatives Claude B. Ricketts and O. J. Papke | 'of St. Louis. The enactment ‘these measures is considered nec- ‘essary to permit the construction ,of suitable subways, elevated lines | 'or other rapid transit facilities in St. Louis. The bills probably wili be re- ee ree = ' ; Feb. 4.—'| | ee of | a ferred to the Municipal Corpora-| tions Committee, appointment 'which was announced Saturday by | Speaker Parker. 29 -- Eleven of the _members of the committee includ- 'ing Chairman Huber, are from St. es Louis. Other St. Louis members are Papke, Dr G. W Williams, William Schwartz, H. C. Praech- ter, R. F. Miller, Walthall Moore, George D. Fisher, J W. Day’ |wies, J. A. Bauer and A. A. McLeod | Members from Kansas “City are} ‘Carl Werner, L. A. Knox, Marx} Asotsky, J. B. Haskell and William | Hicks. Other members are C. E.) Hastings of Joplin, George W.) Cross of Cape Girardeau L. J.) | Ringe of St. Charles, Earl Roberts (of Barry County and Dr eee - —_— eee oe | | . Mee | calling of Crawford County, J. S. McQueen | Roy M./! Carter of Ling County. Many Bills Await Act'on. Appointment of this committee was delayed by Speaker Parker for nearly a month, and numerous bills have accumulated for reference to it. The committee has been en- larged considerably, as in the past it had from 11 to 14 members Two proposed amendments to the statutes and two -‘esoluticns for amendments to he State constitution comprise } ne | | legislative proposals, all of which have been drafted ; and approved by the Transportation Survey Com- Se mission of St. Louis. One of the proposed constitu- P tional amendments would give the city authority to issue bonds for | as long a period as 50 years, pro- vided the bonds are for the payr- ment in whole or tn part for aif public utility or utilities. Such bonds now must be retired in 20 years, and it was the opinion of the Transportation Survey Com. mission that for so large and long- | lived an improvement 48 a subway | , or elevated system. the ionger Swe: (erm would facilitate financins. endures. We invite you to come to our salesrooms and see these three truly remarkable new lines. After you have driven the model of your choice you will understand the marked and general trend to Packard c-wnership. The Packard Standard Eight is priced from $2435 to $2835—the Custom Eight from $3175 co $3850—and the Eight De Luxe from $4585 to $5985 —at che factory. Individual custom cars are also available to order on the De Luxe chassis. BERRY Motor Car COMPANY D ST, West End Dealer MACLEAN MOTOR COMPANY 5615 Pershing N — | construction of | Provided the conrt having juris7ic | tion : Excess Condemnation Plan. The other proposed amendment to the constitution would provide for so-called excess condemnat‘on by the city in connection with a | public improvement project. This! would enable the city to take hy) condemnation more property than | that -ctually mecessary for: the an improvement, ' fould that the additional property was reasonably require } to carry out the general plan of the improvement or minimize the con. sequential damages, It would also | . Bive the city authority to sel] sich , property. It is believed. that authority to _ sell such property would aid wr.a- | terially in paying the cost of a | rapid transit improvement throuch ™a. the increase in value of property Which might be acquired by the city adjacent to the improvement. | If these resolutions for consti- tutional amendments are passed by the Legislature, the amendments a Will have to be submitted to € people of the state 2a bl at the 1930 ices a : Provisions of Bill. One of the legislative bills would give any city of 75.000 population the authority to build. buy, lease, condemn or otherwise | &cquire, and to lease, operate or _$it Improvements, either within or | to ; ' ' ' } i i | | permit to be operated, rapid tran- Without the limits of the city . } - . ef , The city would haye the power | pay part by direct assessment against Property in a benefit district. The | city also would be authorized to/ | create a transit commission or com- | | missioner to supervise the rapid transit operation. The fourth bill provides for the | granting of “terminable permits” of | M. } or more! § for such itmprevement in | to local transportation systems by | the Public Service Commission | Such permit would be in lieu of a} fixed term franchise. Before ob- taining a terminable permit, a util- | ity would have to surrender any | franchise, license or other permit it might hold. Terminable Permit Preferred. The termijnable permit is gener. ally fixed considered preferable to the term franchise by financial | houses when it comes to financing | a public utility. This act also would provide for | purchage of a local transportation purchase to be defined fn a con- | tract required as a prerequisite to/| | the issuance of the permit. In any | | case the city would have to give its eongent before such permit could be iseved by the Public Service Commission. The terminable permit could be ; | gystem by the city, the terme of | : S : ’ : i revoked by the commission because | | ef the failure of the holder to obey | | reasonabie orders of the commi- : : , |} ssion, because of the convenience | ' or necessity of the people no longer | | requiring the operation of the uwttl- | ity, or upon purchase of the utility | ‘by the citrl. . | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — 1929 AAAI PTS APOIO EE TT 7 . Ps oO 4 i 4 i H a 3 S Se x i ya S 4 ot, ey “ys 7 ry = GRAND-LEADER - ‘§ STIX, - Downstairs Store - 3 BEGINNING TUESDAY! ! ebruary Sal of Curtain VERY SPECIAL VALUES IN ALL TYP OF WINDOW HANGINGS AND MATERIALS gaat vag Sk ey ae *s sal % ; i Sit a aves a . Sie * . . Se ee 5. ee ae ore 4 aS ere iter aE # 7 ‘oy AS 7 28: ¥: fom pt 3 ane Je . _ : *e § : . o , . - aw oe _—*. - = ’ " G& " 2 > ~ - ms > >" *. -_ } @é = 7 = 7 ~~ Ao Pm. & re » Fe —— 1500 Lace Panel ; ‘1.19 *1.69 $2.29 Irish point, filet, shadow lace weave and beautiful lustrous” Lace Panels in light and dark gold colors. Scalloped at” the bottom and finished with deep rayon and cotton bullion fringe. 40, 45 and 48 inches wide. 2% and 2) yards long. Suitable for most any room. : 2000 Yds. N ian | ees Sunfast Drapery Damask | Cretonnes | 25c, 39c Yd. wan. 79C widr.. $1.09 Yo — Width .. Width .. Very low priced are these beautiful, Beautiful striped and allover patterns, gorgeous colorings are | colorful Cretonnes in the new sea- played in this lustrous, sunfast and tubfast Drapery Damask. Suite 7 son's patterns and colorings. Ideal able for door or window hangings, spreads, cushions, etc. 2000 for draperies, slip covers, screens, etc. to sell at this extraordinary low price. & : i OilOpaqueShades | Criss-Cross Curtain Curtain Voiles J} 1500 to 4.°7 Cc | Sets, $1.68 35c Yard Sell at Dainty, white-dotted grenadine criss- Beautiful woven colored dots on fine é 5 ; &e cross Curtains, with full ruffles. quality Curtain Voiles. Ideal for : Excellent quality Oil Opaque Win- 45 inches wide, neatly ruffled at top. making dainty curtains for bedroom, dow Shades mounted on guaranteed 500 pairs in the group. dining room, etc. 36 inches wide. spring rollers. Green and light and j dark ecru. 36 inches wide, 6 feet long. Slight seconds, but the imperfections will not impair the wearing quality. (Downstairs Store.) 14 : FEO ak : z sf — ——— Tm ~~~ etaas 4 a = ro - on Ne ve il — s om shure 5 : : i Pee te 2 o + ; . ’ > nw. . « Cf 4 —— sd Fp, We er rs £ Siyt “a ; 5 y SaaS tk Se Ln ag NBN IE meg TRE OE oy 9 , Pete eee Aikys we om a2 @& ft X Lites et bt aye te SM ; uaF weet ee ey French Marquisette..............29c Yard Lustrous finished French Marquisette in rich ivory. and beige tints. : . 1400 yards inches wide. to sell at a great saving. (Downstairs Store.) ed en e aS Sf : es i2% * De ds * sie New Spring Styles in “American Girl’ Arch-Support Shoes $ 5.00 Very smart and styl- ish are these NEW styles in this popular Arch Support Foot- wear. NEW TIES... NEW STRAPS... NEW PUMPS... NEW OXFORDS. Be solar aan agee es git ot aA Par aunte cere Be Se? alae Lae 4 a Mae eae BROWN KID i Leap e * a et Baers Developed in brown kid, black kid, calf and patent leather. All Goodyear welt. Styles for dress and street wear. Just 4 of the new styles are illus- trated. Sizes 4 tol0, PATENTLEATHER 4 to D widths. (Downstairs Store.) + SECOND DAY OF Semi-Annual ress Sal 2000 Brand- ‘3 | New Dresses Were Bought for This Sale If you were not among those who made se- lection today, you still have-an opportu- nity to select new Spring Frocks at a marvel- ous saving. Every Dress made to sell at @ much higher price. Smart ensembles, frilly, ruffled and lace-trimmed -Frocks, basques, highties, tight hiplines, uneven hemlines, ete, FLAT CREPES, CANTON’ CREPES, GEORGETTES, ROMANETTE CREPES. Glorious new shades and new prints Misses’, Women’s, Juniors’ and large sizes. PATENT LEATHER iy IN TRE «5 gee ee «et » ie te oS BS dal x et Te . Beautiful Wiltana Rugs... 9xIZ Size $3 6:5 Ideal Rugs for the living room, dining room and bedroom, priced at a substantial saving. Closely woven and finished with heavy knot- ted fringe. Beautiful Persian designs, richly colored on tan, taupe and blue backgrounds. May Be Purchased on the Deferred Payment Pian (Downstairs Store.) j hon
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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _” __MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929 - STIX. BAER @ FULLER GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPAiv.i NR er eR TER AORTA 1840 «+ EIGHTY - NINE : YEARS* OF - SERVICE « 31929 hb & : P : : ‘yea 4 po Piees Pin Pao anne oni eee - ee re ee aa Ga Rl Fa» ee ee ee eee eee BT ee “+ head w ERT oy OE cae a CUNARD WINS AGAIN tt The February Sale of Notions | Offers Savings on Many Household, Sewing and Everyday Needs. Sale of Kid Gloves $ 1.95 Have you taken advantage of the savings of- fered in this outstanding event? Novelty Gloves fashioned of soft, pliable kidskins in brown, black, tan, mode and gray, with pique and over-sewn seams, short turn-back cuffs and stitched backs. (Gloves and Square 22, Street Floor.) St. Denis Bath Salt Set Specially Priced at 79C Tuesday—you may purchase at an unusual saving, the well-known St: Denis Bath Set, consisting of a large bottle of St. Denis Bath Salts and a box of Dusting Powder with large puff. 8-Garment Wardrobe Bag [Coats Thread 77¢ ton in “Z8b-yard spook at, 8 spools (Limit 16 Spools) Gillette Blades Standard double - edge Razor Blades, ten Exceptional Values at the Low Price, Pair.. . a 4 Pram _ Tailored of bright colored (Limit 2 Packages) tickings and drills and > mounted on heavy steel 2 , . ; wire frames with side open- . “Aimcee’ Nets HE ing, snap fastening, these Ironing Sets Single or double . mesh Bags will save many times Durable, unburnable real Hair Nets in cap and their cost in cleaning bills. Ironing Board Pads in fringe shapes; all colors standard size, with bound but white and 59¢ 12-POCKET SHOE BAGS in colors and pat- edges, with cover gray; dozen........ terns to match the wardrobe bags are to fit made with wall rings for hanging, at —Over a Quart rt Million P Chair Seat Pads, cretonne with bound edges 2iec Knitted Dish Cloths, 2 for.- Se Pearl Buttons, small and large sizes, 3 cards.. .20¢ Aimcee Cleaning Fluid, large bottle ge. Wash Cloths, colored bound edges, 3 for eeeeveeve ae. “Universal” Paring Knives eee, Coats’ Darning Cotton, 30-yard spools, 6 for...... De “Leatherette Shopping Bags Mattress Covers, box style, with tape ties Dyanshine, black, brown, cordovan and tan (limit 2).. Shinola Shoe Polish, black and colors umie 3) Wright’s Bias Seam Tape, 6-yard bolts Wilsnaps and Starsnaps, black and white, card Hosiery Trays, 6-compartment, 23C; 12-compartment, ae Negligee Girdles, with 4-strap garters Shoe and Slipper Trees, with metal shanks, pair Derby Pins, 400 count, paper Brass Safety Pins with guarded coil, 6 cards 273,174 discrim Nnsti: people. travelled Ct hard i 1928. Again for the SIXTH: secutive year Cunard ts Associated Rayon Sanitary Goods All-elastic Belt with tabs . .. step-ins with rubber inserts - sanitary skirt with gum panel... and sanitary 39 aprons with net tops are, each C All-Elastic Sanitary Belts, flesh Household and Tea Aprons of gum rubber Mai] and Telephone Orders Filled While Quantities Last. Sewing Silk Fifty-yard spools of Can- ton Silk in black, white St. Denis Sampler Bottles, and colors, at, in many odeurs, plain or varie- six spools gated styles 79e St. Denis Bon Voyage Pack- age containing 6 or 12 bags of St. Denis Salts..450¢ and SDec (Toiletries—Street Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500. Sanitary Napkins Soluble gauze - covered Napkins—deodorized and antiseptic—dozen (Notions and Square 20.) - Youths’ Crusher Hats “Happy Day” Wash Machines Theat College Style Only 75 Are ¢ wv; 5 Offered at Sa T his Low Price Made of light-weight wool felt that does not wrinkle when crushed; have narrow ribbon bands.. Black, tan or gray. Sizes 6% to 7%. A price to appeal to every Economical Housekeeper—espe- cially for this nationally known reliable Electric Wash Ma- chine that has given satisfactory service in thousands of American homes! Each machine is fully guaranteed by us and by the factory, equipped with copper tub, strong durable motor and many time-saving features. ¢ 2 FIRST PAYMENT— “Happy Day” Ts Fully Guaranteed! Planert Ice Skates Priced to Afford $ 4:89 Unusual Savings at.. Planert Skates are well known for their high quality, non-rust- ing tempered steel. At this price you may buy Winner, Hockey or Racing type. Fourth Floor.) And the balance can be arranged in convenient payments spaced over the months to come—to fit your housekeeping budget. All of the Skates are tubular style and are riv- eted securely to comfortable-fitting skating shoes. Sizes for men, women, boys and girls. (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) An Important nis th tunity for Far-Sighted Economy! (Fifth Floor.) Housewares Specials! Important Items at Emphatic Savings! February Sale! Spring Footwear —First Showing of Our Exclusive “Corinne” Models for Spring—in Special Groups at Wes \\ O’Cedar Mop Large size Mop in conven- ient triangular shape for cleaning corners, has long handle. At savings now Ventilators Adjustable metal frames with heavy cloth insert, 11 inches high and extend to 39 inches in width. . 1 e l 2 30¢ It would seem a paradox that you can buy the NEW Footwear styles, in advance of the season, at SAVINGS! Yet that is just the advantage our February Sale brings you! All Shoes in the sale are our own “Corinne” models . . . there are tailored and “dress” types in new shades of kid, patent leather, and. ..at $12.95... Watersnake and Rajah Ring Lizard! é Waffle Mould Wash Boiler Universal aluminum Nesco all-copper Boiler, stainless and greaseless grid with tight-fitting tin cover; Pree Mold, heavily nick- ip 8 war "$3.39 plated and on $7 08 at spec nickeled : Ow ee ickeled tray. Only ° price Sunburn beige kid, Almora brown All natural watersnake, or sunburn kid, commander blue kid, with lizard beige watersnake; kid quarter. | trimming; two buckled straps. Sale Price Price 88.95 Covered Saucepan Sunburn beige, Almora brown, or commander blue kid: matching trim. Sale Price DS Heating Pad _ “Thermax” Electric Hest- ing Pad that is soft and pli- able. Made by Lenders, Spent ot... 94.98 Wear-Ever ‘polished alu- minum 3-quart Saucepan with long handle, complete with lid. Fea- tured at (Fifth Floor and Square 14, Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. A gracefyl center strap with cen- ter buckle; choice of patent, sunburn beige, or commander blue ky-% Sale Price Rajah ring lizard, beige or natural tones, with harmonizing kid Sale Price 2 A very smert style in sunburn beige kid or black sable kid, with new low-priced strap. Sale Price .....910.05 — (Second Floor.) Your Local Agent ar 1135-37 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS — - Ya EUROPE'‘S ToURTst. GATEWAY THE ANCHOR LINE TO SCOTLAND ~
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PAGE 6 ___ ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY Handkerchiefs, soft collars, doilies and REE scarfs ironed hand in damp wash | ® flatwork ironed bundles. All table, bed and kitchen linen ironed. Mon., Tues., Wed. and Sat., 20 Ibs. ........... ..$1.61 Speciai Thursday and Friday 15 lbs. SHIRTS 15c Send them along with your wash. We will custo: when enclosed with your regular bundle. ORGANIZED TO DO BETTER WASHING HYGRADE LAUNDRY a0 SPECIALISTS “VIC “TOR 1763 1999 ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \ a ~|tisicn wen not camagea, "The pe oes BOLLING Tue = ingen | TANGSLALS or aa Cit acne |e] We Give EAGLE : vessels and the vestments to safe- | By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, gland, Feb, 4.' ty. The sisters, who teach in the —Joseph* Reginald Victor Clarke, | parish school, reside a half boat who had an adventurous career in j sway: Theig residence, the schoo! F Europe and the United States and and the rectory were not reached | 7 : was known as “the boy with 1°! by the fire. sweethearts,” was sentenced to X portion of the sancttary Noor | death today for the murder of Mrs. between the altar and the com: | | munion poets prone and fell into | Alice Fontaine. It took the court just four and the basement, leaving a side alae one-half minutes to try, convict 'on the edge we what remained. Fa- Byrd Supply Ship on Way | sentence the youth who had/Flames in Basement Burn | ther Gorze! praised the work of the ee city firemen’ who stood waist deep | | leaded guilty of strangling the | Back to Dunedin—City | womas, with whom he boarded, Through Floor. and De- ;,, ‘water in the basement to tight | | Y Clarke, who is -1 years . ‘the flames. of New York Moored | oa, Ouee id te have had a bril-| stop Senctuary of Polish |""'5..-cnurch had just been te-| Play Bridge by Radio “NADSCO” Modernistic Playing Cards Exclusive at Nugents A high-quality linen Card made expressly for the National Stores. Dis- tinctive designs...quality is bet- ter than you will find in the regular 50c Cards. 3 Decks, $1.00 Shown in bridge and pinochile decks. NUGENTS (Stationery Department— Main Floor South.) neuer sont BRIDGE: 244 ae R \DIO > r a oo Tomorrow! How many Hearts should South bid originally at ’ ba re m ONO 5 .- | 4. ~ Ber ~~ Auction in the hand below? At Contract? South | ~ becomes Declarer with a contract of four Hearts, * doubled by West. What'should West, not knowing : the location of the King of Diamonds, lead? Can > Declarer make his bid? Try this hand your way; then F check your results by the Radio Game, from 2 mae... . . ee P. M—C. S. T. i and N. B. C. Associated Stations 2 Wilbur C. Whiteheed, New Mre. Oscar E. Busby, Dallas, w York, dealer, South. Texas, North. q ae Ep Bt iicinbonamuaial 6, Sore 263 = Diamonds.__£_£_-—..._£K, 6, 5, 2 Diamonds lilisto : Clubs. none Be iinnnscrecneting BO B, 4, 3, 2 2 Mrs. W.C.Ryan,Sen Antonio, Milton C. Work, New York x Texas, West. East. , SR ee _ ie ae ee Hearts. K,3 Hearts. 8,5 : Diamonds........A, Q, J, 10, 7 Diamonds 9,8,3 Clubs. , 10,7 aidan 5 OS _ A summary of the geme as broadcast will appear in this > senspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. : Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy : c Abs | nearer camp than ever before. The & tog "he Ten Tons of Coal Free! Whorm have we been serving YOUR longest since we started to sell fuel to St. Louisans? ] MUNEYS The Merchants Ice & Coal . WORTH Ce. has been in business many years. We now have thousands of satisfied cus- tomers. We take pride in their confidence and we want to hear from them. r first order with the 1 Co., then write us a details, when and what you | ordered from us then. Also state why you t buy coal, coke or wood from us now. To the — writer of the a as the | earliest raed gy we give absolutely | free four tons of MERCHANTS SUPREME, the highest lity Illinois coal, delivered at your order you wish. To the second, two tons, and to the next four we will give | one ton each. Letters must be in our hands ee on or before Feb. 15, 1929. Old receipts or | | bills not necessary—just tell us your story. | Our records will verify your date. Announcement of Winners on Feb. 25, 1929 Merchants kee & Coal ‘SAG N. Fourth St. CHestnut 8550 ¢, , | Baumgartner unconscious on the | ‘scious in another part of the , Investigation disclosed that Mre | overcome gegntene) ane , found he had $5.34 fm his pocket! «a, : ~ | _ rareer and to have, . . decorated at a cost of $24,000, and ° llant school cart r and | | Alongside Bay Ice. ‘visited his mother in Virginia Catholic Congregation. ‘the interior was badly damaged by | ‘when he was 16. He was said to ,smoke and water. Partial insur-_ ‘have spent a year at Princeton) T) : Seiegers ee Stenisiaus ance, Was carried. By RUSSELL OWEN. University and then to have re- ne sanctuary Of : Bens ame © xing Crossed wires are thought to} “6 so ' (Copyright, 19298, by_ the Post-Dispatch (turned to England at the ace of 17.| Catholic Church, 146: North Twen- bave caused the fire. Twenty-five | Keep Feet 4 and Rents Re ee. World | He studied phychology and hyp- tjeth street, was partly destroyed by engine companies were at the N d we sy This story is published exclusively in notiism particularly and police sa j fire last night. with a loss estimat- scene. iy an rm” re S: sOUls a t} y DD = at nh. All news | } ,ao4 ? I} le numerous ° ~ S iti 4 Tne aS 1i€é ’ ¥ fed eee a ™_ eelickee from men pare of th e Byrd party|then began to entang! ameroused at 4:50 by the pastor, the Gir) Killed in Crash; Escort Held. | or from special correspond on assicned to! women over whom 0b exercised Rev. Victor J. Gorzel. CHIC AGO. Feb. 4.—Albert Diaz | 1§t appear in the Post-Dispatch in this ; him free from : a hes os Rae Pe oe wild : a powers that Kept him tree tron Established 39 years ago the bUlld- po pig 22 years old, an aviation | oi ge . Aivioe, 4 pe ‘iwomen in Liverpool becam: his Polish congregation in the city. lowing an automobile crash in ers choose this shoe for solid wear and comfort, Made | reb. 3 vy Wi ss).—The eanor as said to have! vw, Sanwa eervii« sded sh D ) Feb. 3 (t irele T | dupes. ie alse was | a o Me ‘ Yesterd iy’s services = } shortly which Del Rio’s girl companion was | over the Munson Army last, wear proof 00 | Bolling is hull down on the horizon | victims in Southampton an@ Mall after 7 p.m. Fire wai sone Sot ‘killed and another youth seriously | ‘lining, welt-sewed oak leather soles ° a? T° 2h elne } Vé aSel . o : ° ‘on ber way back to Dunedin, hav- | fax, N. S. AO TCS 10:30 o'clock in the basement injured. The-dead girl was Miss! with a special waterproof middle sole, ; | ine ai uetebiah in five and a} In the case Ot Mrs. nia a6 “=Ss,bhelow the sanctuary. ' Edna Garner, 19. of Chicago. Po- | storm welting. Rubber heels sedecé ee ee is ' . ipoarded without payment when The main altar and the ‘WO lice said that Del Rio and the four | 7 ci \S, a Ce | , 7 h flees ed 1€ - * | r wteels 7 ~ “hait da which is probably ar l'ecourting her daugh iter. fi leece: nee smaller side altars escaped destruc! o.nupants of che automobile with | Black Calf—Sizes 6 to 12 . * 4 © 1" envi ixzs Ali evenbtus uy inn \* rn es Ya slear th 7 or a See h | of dle , rr pualamaeeny Hen, althougn ' al 5 ac the which he collided, admitted they | + P or , , ” ci . - ‘ ~_ , P *t. ; heavy and bulky material was murdere 7 - ea ee eS eS . The fire | nad been drinking. . taken from her After the barrier Dies S After r y all F rom Tree. burned upward te ne domed cetl- MAIL P 4 asd is ie * aa a at nat i 2 : 2 a tt: ‘ Ss me bro! remainder of her load | 7? ‘he Associates Pov : ee ae soain altar. oF MARK YOUR NAME ON FILLED] | Tn, } Sk DAL. ‘ Mo... Feb. 4.—Charles | stained-glass windows were proken was pution the City 6f New ‘Tork |e eee eno oid. for mane land paintings on Ginyas wore: damn. | oon | SIXTH and FRANKLIN ; | r " 3 oly an “yw xiled hi hh nS iit , re le} ‘ > ar 4 grt } Be area crn. «etatue top! led from its and our dadecK iS now Pil ign years a Frardaenel “al d riorist here, ag U. . ‘ Le lls for i F. iagain with airplane parts, drums of. died yesterd lay from injuries suf- pedestal. Quality Shoes Al the amily >* as ‘ i sia — . —— :. or ‘orze} . aad eo ] in- a - ? on ana | fered in a fall from a tree he was | Father Gorzel Made severa pagans ee ne ee pruning. (effectual attempts to remove the mad. Identi 'meat and all sorts of things. ermanent | Woe even have about 20 cases of | oranges and grapefruit in a room | below and it is odd to see a man | sitting on deck in a world of siow leating an orange. Fruit never} ~ ‘ackinaws in a : ‘ as vee ae a’ Sh ae | Cee ee tasted so good. i Ropes Used to Prevent Disaster. | is and 16. (Basen The New York is now tied, W s alongside the bay ice again, miies pha’ 7s Nig! =a striped cotton ette material. Sediem sizes. ‘ ws lengths, bye one dine arquisette ; For short, long or ruffle cur teins. much easier. The ice seems to be | firm, but the men are using ropes , whenever there is any doubt about it, linking themselves together so it will be easy to pull out anyone (+ whe goes into the water. The |} warnings which Commander RBrrd . - | has impressed on hig men since| nternationa nNOwnN eaut Ut Or 1 arriving here, his insistence on) | their using ropes, was driven home | oad the wreaking of the barrier. { | ' ' ; oe e went out from the first pres- e $e 4 sure ridge which was about three ; _ or three and a half miles from the a base. This will make the Faul a 1S N N —_ a If the men on top of the barrier |had been roped together as he ihad instructed them, none of them would have gone overbonrd. | | . ° © (Only a few hours before, the | . | Commander had seen a rian | 1] In treat | working near the edge without i | rope and had ordered him to tie | | himself to. a stake or anchor | farther in. .Ten minutes later this man was hanging over the edgsa at! the end of his rope and was eatily Pe eT ee ; * ey . a Pde s Weve > o> Tae 4 ae 1 ae Nee ER een P oe oN ati Re Ae ee ae a aay ES PSR i an = cy ities | ap be ss . “ . en ropes is beginning to be under: Parisian specialist advises his patrons how Stow and Careful Unjoading. - : , ' ' | The unloading of the New York | tO keep the skin beautiful by a Simp Cc treat- can go on slowly and carefully | now, as the necessity for haste has to some degree passed. Unloading | ment based on soap of palm and olive oils ee NE TE ee ET re AE oe at the barrier was” forced upon Commander Byrd by circum- | stances. He had anticipated such a contingency. before leaving New | | York and had deter mihed-.to at- ; tcompt it if the bay ice became too ;thin. When the Bolling arrived, | = o- a 2 (and the heavy air plane motors, the i + Age, we find, has less to do with huge Ford fuselage, a heavy radio a , the deterioration of the complex- ; transmitter and other large crates : : : | had to be unloaded, the barrier of- ionthan havethe improper methods | fered the only opportunity of get- 7 , | ting them safely off the ship. of skin care frequently employed It was risky, but by fast work at home. Therefore, we urge all our clients to wash the face daily with one soap and only one.. the soapmadeof oilsof palmandolive.” ee oe Bae eae, |all this material was shifted over {to the barrier and run far back | from the edge in two days. Now | that the Bolting is on her way back | to New Zealand with the possibil- | ity that she may make another | | trip, work can go more slowly and | | with safety. It has been an ac- Penge of which everyone ne has nad & part in the expedi- tle — PHONE TALK ENOS”SUDDENLY, it! MAN FINDS FOUR OVERCOME us Ee George Hoffman Goes to Sister-in- Law's Home When He Hears Vincent, recognized authority on Pe Her Fall. | Cae ot a exclusive establishment on the Rue Royale, | The sudden termination of al 7 ma little cre lair fro the Made La ,telephone conversation yesterday | resulted in the discovery that for ir we | persons had been overcome by gas. | George Hoffman, 3661 Wilming- ten avenue, was talking to his gsis- E establishment of Vincent, in Paris, owes its | weadvocate the use of Vincent Night Skin t in-law. Mrs. May Baumgartner . : : : - | ar-Sens Samnaebtanie emmee Dares present high repute not only to the charming and _fortifies and completes the effect of this unique a. m. Mra Baumgartner ceased tastefully appointed interior but to the great skill and , iking suddenls and Hoffman 7 ss aftistry of its presiding head—Vincent. Much of his What these oils do for shin time is given to consultations on the care of the skin. Necessity for “the daily elimination of all pore “There is no real reason,” says Vincent, “why a ging dust, powder and rouge” is stressed by Viscose woman in middle life, or even of advanced years, should _‘free the pores of impurities, to keep the texture -not retain the charm of a clear, blooming skin.” color fresh—recognized authorities all over the agree on one basic treatment. t , heard a noise, as an ses | had fallen, Finding he was una! to renew the conversation. Hoft. man drove to his sister’s home ant gained entrance. He Yound Mrs. floor near the telephone and her! son, Harry, 21 years old. uncon. “We urge all our clients to wash with the special soap blending oils of palm and olives . . . after which In Londos, Madame Jacobson, beauty % Royalty; in Berlin, Elise Bock, Middle Europe's guished expert; in Vienna, Pessl; in Paris, all the other leading authorities .. . every ones for beauty with Palmolive Soap. The 2-minute treatment prescribed The experts all agree on these steps to skin : with both hands, rub up a smooth lather of F Soap and warm water. Massage this into the skia,. ting it work into the pores for about 2 minutes: | | Hioffman, who detected gas, Opened windows and then sought | the assistance of Mrs. Barbara Rosen. 60 years oid, and her | brother, George Deppert, who re- | side on the second floor of the fiat. | Rosen and Deppert had also been ffman summoned ambu- : lances and the four persons were taken to City Hospital, Mrs. Baum. gartner and her son went home| following treatment, but Mra Ros. | .n and Deppert remaified at the Fe hospital. A leak in a gas pipe in Bu the basemtent was found Modern lighting fixtures of geometric glass; simple, angular first with warm water, then with cold. Asan Pieads He's Drank; Doctors Say No furniture of modern Line; smart glass cases displaying degani an ice-water rinse is refreshing. The sound of breaking glass led torlesriei—these are high lights im the establishment Vincent de ' a : — oe nies ~é the office of Pars. The mnlaid sile flooring the beilliance of sparkling glass oe shite: simpliary of this treatment echanics int Co. %15 - Franklin avenue. where aes form a fastidious hedged fa the smart patromage of thes reason its tremendous popularity. |& man who gave the name ef Al] well keown Parisian beauty salon. today one of the two leading in Fr 405 Roach. Although he declares he had been drinking and had taken | nothing. at City Hospital it was aad had sot been drinking.
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~ 66x80 Cotton Blankets, Special at $230 onal eas RN ana : Brosdclotns, ge Ng : ; + 0) SURI Cok gee ape OF Se "a as wed om 4 : ; Ber SER eS GS Ra ee oP regatta) ees at SK pe sie | . : . 2 ad) a 3 4 tit a a a ee ee POR ELC JR we SRP EIS. bo ey 4 : a a iene s! ; “pba (Sciect. sever Ee Mic ties Pe Se i “NUGENTS Dargain Basement , novelty tweedy, Sore 0d. | ment of wanted* colors.” Many ~ Pitti fur shawl collars and cuttal” ia a pemendome: va wacead oe ert cod a ‘ Ct ga ob Cee ED RR AT Osea Ge sm sia. cai OL ee, ote ae nee ake! NR SSS. — Oe! See” ele REE aporks tabei ie Py nee en) Child’ feos 2 Pairs Or 1Sc pair. Of combed cotton. Also rayon cotton thixed Sport Hose. Seconds. Just 12 Boys’ O’coats Just 75 Nightgowns of striped cotton flannel- - dl material. Medium (Basement) [ Sostain Material, Yard For short, lomg or ruffie cur yates cate oor ph. A a3 Ag > On | i plaka’ soo Si attain n“n 85" 2” Se ae aR a Dt “sei OS I OO ke “ 64 +e Se : q ee re oe x | » : ve (th Pa os x ee aint 0 on Set Oe SP tae Pe x og Ae oe | ues! ar ae Pirate. RAIN (Basement) | Full lined; sizes 3 | All latest HITS! ‘Sweet- 4 only. Also eight $1, =| hearts on Parade’. .*You're 49c (Bankxement) | ictonansy fas- tener, Shugloves: | in all-rubber as- ™ | sertc:] colors. Medium: and high heels. Broken © sizes. Excellent se BOOTS dk ee $4 § Vuanuties Liamtied on roliowing items: | Women’s Hoover Aprons Suitable lengths, Grena- | Well made of good qual- dine and Marquisette; irrez. | ity chambray. Small and . medium sizes. Slight sec- ' Women’ $ Uidergurments Voile, muslin also rayon | Undies, taken from high- 29¢ | er priced stock. Regular sizes. (Basement) 500 Word Music Rolls | The Cream Of My Cof- fee,” etc. (Basement) Odd Lot Silks, Yard Crepe de chine, Radium | Silks, etc. 36-in. and 40-in. 25¢ | widths. Broken color ass't. (Basement) - onds. “( Basement) Bargaia Tanecuieatt hat smart ‘La Place Rabher S Stair oak 8-1?-inch size, heavy cor- fugated Rubber Stair Treads. 8c For 2 hours only. (Basement) | Women’ s Hosiery, 2 Pairs | . r lSc pair, R t- m, which we mined in good senge 25¢ | co 1e soap. eng Ors and sizes. -- a aE Women’ s House Frocks tf 2 for $1. Made of Prints, percales and ae oe oc ore-clog- ties in light shades. As- 3 Sorted sizes. (Basement) Boys’ Hats and Caps Odd lot of higher priced fumbers pomeuned to sell 10c at 10c Mussed (Basement) f iin ” Chiffon Taffeta Soft quality Brown : Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide. Just 100 yards. (Basement) Women s Corsetalls Just 50! brocaded batiste. Included are few 9c Girdles. Small sizes en Basement) Boys ’ Stetkings. Pair Fast a black “Stoca- ings, also some Golf Hose. Broken sizes. Seconds. (Basement) | Cotton Bedspreads Closely woven cream colored Spreads with pret- ty colored stripes; 80x90 size. Some soiled. (Basement) SAE. oe wit fasion Aa ’ wats... , ) 72x84 Sheet Blankets—$1.29 Each—2 for $2.50 - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, tore Hours:.9 A. M. to 5:30 P. esc d iu M. to 6 P. M NUGENTS VALUE-GIVING black. Outstanding, in the 1929 EXHIBITION SPRING SILKS An Event Introducing All the Newest Spring Weaves and Fabrics + 10,000 Yards of $3.00 | and $3.50 Quality Silks Special +) .69 Yard 40-INCH CREPE LIDO, $2.69 In the new Spring colors of tan, gray, green, wood, violet, peach, orchid, pink, ivory, navy and CANTON CREPE FAILLE, $2.69 In the newest shades of tan, gray, lucerne, hydrangea, independence, wood violet, ivory and midnight. 40 inches wide. PRINTED FLAT CREPES, $2.69 A riot of color distinguishes this group. New- est 1929 designs for Spring. 40 inches wide. (Nugents—Main Floor, South») Curtains and Drapery Materials For the Second Day of This Record-Making and Record-Breaking Achievement Curtains $9.34 Pair Fine quality grena- dines . .. Pointe de Esprit and figured ef- fects trimmed with wide ruffles. 46 and 50 inch cornice val- ance. Criss-Cross Multicolored Damasks $1.97 Yard 50-inch guaranteed sunfast Damasks, mul- ticolored effects in allover Jacquard style as well as stripes. A limited quantity at this low price. 1929 THR! FTY women, who avail themselves of making selection now, have the advantage of choosing from a specially purchased group of Coats. The styles feature standing collars, collar throws, capes, fabric and fur collars, narrow even tucks extending to the elbow, flared cuffs with petal-like and scalloped fronts, princess and straight lines. New Spring New Spring Materials Colors Broadcloths Sylvia Basket Weaves Tweeds NoveltyWeaves | Navy Middie Smoke Silk Faille Misses’ 14 to 20—Women’'s 36 to 46 NEW SPRING COATS In Sports and Dress Models a Kashettcs , Black Tan Suntan | Gray Green Satins | Rose Beige (Nugents—Second Floor) Scranton Drapery Panels Velour $7.66 $1.19 Each Yard Fine quality Lace Choice of eleven of Panels in 50 and 54 the most wanted col- inch widths. All ere ors such as two shades scalloped, with lus- of red, mulberry, rose, trous bullion fringe at blue, gold, taupe, or- bottom. 2% yards ange, purple and green. long. 50 inches. (Third Floor, South.) On Main Floor Tuesday Bed Sheets 89c Made of a good quality Bedspreads $3.95 bleached sheeting, comes spreads and Bolster in o in extra length of 81x99 81x99.inch, $1.25. (Main Floor, South.) gold. Also twin size. | Rayon and cotton Bed- piece ; 80x1I05 inches. Blue, inches. Bleached Sheets, rose, orchid, green and (Main Floor, South.) ’Kerchiefs New Gloves: Women’s 15¢ $3.95... Handker- Trefousse French ‘kid ne chiefs made of linen and Gauntlets with fancy and batiste with colored em- tailored cuffs, wanted broidered corners. Fin- shades of mdéde; tan, beige ished with 1-16-inch hems. and gray, sizes 5% to 7%. in all porcelain, 2—100-lb. capacity 17— 50-lb, capacity 5— 5S0-lb. capacity 1— &85-lb. capacity 2—125-lb. capacity 2—150-lb. capacity 3— 75-lb. capacity 2— 85-lb. capacity BNAMEL - 2— S0-lb. capacity 2— 75-lb. capacity 4— 75-lb. capacity 4— 50-lb. capacity 9—100-lb. capacity Belding Hall, Hall, and Staycold, — porcelain lined, | stone lined and enamel lined Re- frigerators at these low prices. These boxes are all in perfect condi- tion, only a few slightly damaged. ALL PORCELAIN Old Price New Price STONE LINED February Sale of REFRIGERATORS Y, to % Off PORCELAIN LINED Small Down Payment, Balance on Easy Monthly Payments $79.98 $39.95 $43.95 $23.95 $39.50 $22.95 $49.98 $24.95 $58.50 $26.00 $6750 $27.00 “$30.75 $22.50 a $38.95 $27.50 Pr $18.95 $15.00 | in off $19.75 $15.00 5-7 a $32.95 $29.95 | ly | | $23.95 $16.95 | __Ly), _til $36.50 $26.50 , ~~ = —— (Neagente—feurth Ficer) in Ce RE A Ph ES (Matin Floor, North.) (Main Fleer, North.) —-9! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FEBRUARY A Month of Savings RAs day during ihe month of February outstanding values and economies are offered throughout the store. At this time of the year the combined buying power of the. 14 affiliated stores is stressed to the utmost ... special pur- chases offer unusual savings throughout the entire month. FOUR WAYS TO PAY Use your Charge Account; or purchase your needs on the Club or Morris Pian. The Will Call affords another way of buying the things you need, 7* DAVENPORT & CHAIR Tuesday’e Highlight in the ‘| February ae $197.50 =: The rayon damask, with which this davenport . and chair is covered, comes in four very beau- tiful patterns. The frame is of’ solid mahogany, giving a beauty and value that is Both pieces are covered with the same material. Full webb construction on back and under frame. Moss and cotton filled. First Payment $2000 Cash—The Bal- ance in Convenient Monthly Payments _ — (Sagents—VFourth Fleer) Hole proof Hosiery $1.50 $4.95 S75] «=CONo. 2230—Full fash- No. 4000 full. fesh- -> 41 ioned, service weight, ioned «= sheer $= weight Ke lisle hem and _ rein- chiffon . picot top, litle rH forcements. Wanted reinforced sole, | vor i colors. ed colors. P (Nagents—Main Floor, North.) Extraordinary Values—Greatly Reduced 127 "oo 49 ROOM-SIZE Wiltons ‘54° 12 seamless Wiltons, if a would sell at $85—8 seamless Wilton Rugs, if perfect would sell at $79.50— 20 wool Wilton Rugs, regularly priced $75.00—9 seamless Wiltons, if perfect would sell at $69.75. Velvet Stair Carpet 271 "an Wide (1 Good quality, many beautiful «dlover Persian patterns in new coler combinations. Woven very closely. Can be used for halis if desired. Children’s Hair Cutting, 25-—Beauty Shop, Second 75 ROOM-SIZE Russ gi Q” 48 Axminster Rugs, if per- fect would sell at $39.00- 11 Velvet Rugs, if perfect would sell at $42.50—16 perfect Axminster Rugs, regularly priced $35.95. Nod ot ) atte AY, RUGS Ty PR Ger rigs, Bo mere or a er TERRES Le. 1 comer er tee set-in ac te te Al PL Biss BO ENE RT PRES, Ser errs at aog - 4 EL TP a ARR IT Fe e Se ee ee ead ye! egret Y ~~. a > ye TN oome ee a a ee ee er es - , wm 4 ™ tay 7 ve : —_ . * ss , r 7 «7 = 7% F : " : a, bi ie * be Yee a Meg : dnd yt diay ys ie igh! ARTE 5 deg St cr Mou 4, +h Kes, erigteaes MY AF gt Ree ss sa ¥ 6 de da ™ aty ahs 4 Oe, | te : a Aes ~ ry ‘a tee 4 se P ‘ J peak 2, Een ¢ ea ee eh ae : ty 2 * * me oe . oa] + er vie Rr RSE: - ‘a i et ih, ¢ > “Sele . a ~ 4, ay _ Sr eRe “ee eee 12 ee eh eee — i x ; Pa Nee ie ath TN te ee oR AM te Nae ee eh i, OEE ee eT a ae : " NaS nll me has ie SR ae te me “ pi 5 Sg py, owt, Te a Pe a . Coe 7‘ Re age ae i ini “9 Nae Ty a é : oe bie 7 side - net P tT Di a ie eet tet ma ~~ ay} Fy oan. Rae eT as Ce es Gait . ene oF Pg tpter we ae A « ie 3 3 . "
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ay See | : RR EEE PAGE & ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | tof the community fund, and said | men that only the necessary. operating He is the author of a number of OL Goup AND] NEW HEAD IN CHARGE SILVER BOUGHT Bros Jove old DemelFa: OE COMMUNITY FUND MILLER JEWELRY {| 804'2 Pine St. GArfied 6051 Ff Robert W. Keiso Confers With pata Other Executives on eo $100,000 Deficit. ADVERTISEMENT s | Robert W. Keiso is in St. Louis Ca ol q Ai ‘today to assume his duties as Di- tc ng rector of the Community Fund rs, see Coase. | iis frst comers. was with A. erkil Eczema torture yields iE. Hi. Steedman, president of the to famous antiseptic ‘Community Council, at which he! | discussed the $100.900 deficit, a re- “No longer do I suf- . pa fer from burning itch- sult of the tornado and flood, and ~>4 skin irritations. | oytlined his plans for co-operation ow my #) 8 «lta , 4 ae and ve vet) eponth.| With social agencies and training | The secret ts Dr. Den- | schools in St. Louis. nis’ famous prescrip- . e iractors 1 im ealied D. D. DV." The board of directors of the Por quick relief from | Community Council has planned a ma. scales, rashes, and Pere Colle nealing | Locust street, In honor of the new Nements ‘penetrate the | director who resigned as executive ekin and soothe the :- | secretary of-the Boston Council of greaseless, itching stops insen.. | Social Agencies to come here. He almost immediately. A S5c bottle will | succeeds Elwood Street, now direc- prove the merite of this famous antiseptic. tor of the Community Chest in or send to D. D. D. Laboratory, Batavia. | Washington. On his arrival yester- | day he promised a rigid accounting |' ' i quota for the various agencies _ books on sociology. would be solicited. He expects that various charitable trusts long out- grown, as the Mullanphy fund, will be modernized by the courts of the State before long. Kelso was graduated from Har- | vard Law School in 1909 and three | vears later was appointed Commts- | sioner of Public Welfare by Presi- | dent Coolidge, then Governor of, ‘Massachusetts. He served for 19. | wears and then declined reappoint- | ‘of the Community Fund, and Mrs. | ee pimples, blotches. ee7¢- | reception for Friday afternoon in | other skin troubles, try | the Social Service Building, 2221 | ; ' SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. a St. Louis University Dental Clinic Hours 9 A. M. to 4 FP. M. Dalis 3556 Caroline St-—(Near Grand) We Successfully Wave Over as ld Permanent Cor. 6tb and Olive—Opp. Famous-Barr Prof La Rues 7th Floor, Carleton Bldg. Our Special Marcel Permanent for Fall and Winter GUARANTEED $& .00 Complete Our waves relieve you ot the trouble of frequent marcelling, and your hair and wave are more beautiful when mot mafcelled with irons regularly. Finger Wave. 50c; Shampoo, 50c LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor Carleton Bldg. GArfield 3261. 6323 Open Sundays by Appointment Oven Evenings With or Without Appointment—No Waitin Take Advantage of These Low Prices on Defiance Tires low cost. ~and an Unlimited Guarantee Against Defects .of Material or Workmanship q: These are really astonishing tire values ... and we have no assurance as to how long these re- markably low prices will be in effect. Defiance tires have been tested by thousands of motorists and proved to give high mileage at interestingly NewFresh Stock...AllFirst Quality! Cord Sizes | Tires | Tubes ‘ Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled a DEFIANCE TIRES AND / 29x5.00, 4-Ply ...| 885 | 1.50. TUBES 30x5.00, 4Ply ....|_ 8.95 |___1.55_ Are sold exclusively by Famous- \ ee 2° oo Barr = in St. ann and The May 28x5.25, 4-Ply ..-. 9.55 1.65 a 5.25, 4Ply ...[ 9.88 | 1.70 ne — ae aie by 30x5.25, 4-Ply — 10.15 1.75 one ot . rica s leading lire man- ufacturers, bo meet staid litany. 31x5.25, 4-Ply ... 10.45 1.80 ge No ward we have Nav 08 29x5.50, 4-Ply > ee 10.95 1.85 ven such univ Cc 3s a ; iversal satisfa 30x5.50, vag ate eae eco Arrange ment be mad aes ae to have hase Tires tind 31x6.00, 4-Ply wd din 12.95 _ 205 ¥ om your car without addi- . tional charge. Deferred Payments Mav Be Arranged on Purchases of Twenty Dollars or Over 33x6.75, 6-Ply ... 18.45 3.10 30x32 Reg. Ci. ... 30x4.50, $ 5.10 $ 1.00 30x32 Giant Cl. . . | 5.25 1.10 30x32 Giant S. B.. 6.65 41.10 SE inigttlons i 8.85 1.45 ee 9.55 1.50 33x4 erele 2 © @ oe FU es @ 9.85 1.55 32x4'* * 8 @ueswe eve 13.35 1.75 33x44 fee wt Q's © & ee 13.75 1.85 34x4'*s ‘ateyT a eye eTe "es ee 14.25 1.95 _ 33x5 woman | 16.95 2.25 35x5 e ee eo eee ov ee | | 7.95 2.45 Balloon Sizes | Tires | Tubes 40, 4-Ply ...|_$ 5.95 | 15 —— 4-Ply .... 6.75 1.20 28x4.75, 4-Ply .... 7.95 1.35 29x4.75, 4-Ply ...-. 8.15 1.40 30x4.75, 4-Ply ... 845 | 1.45 4-Ply .... 13.45 4-Ply ... 13.75 6-Ply ... 17.95 3.00 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY _ FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. _MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929 S LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. t to head the Boston charities. | - | | | e108 i. i ' . i ae here’s Every Reason for - Buying Your New = Furniture Here Now Variety...Style. . . Quality ...balue...All Are Outstanding Features of Our February Furniture Sale! @ The intensive preparation made for this event... and the splendid co-opera- tion of many of America’s foremost makers of Furniture. . . is giving home-mak- ers a buying opportunity they have been quick to appreciate. The extent of our assortments... the style-rightness of the many different types of Furniture . - - its sound construction ... and the extremely low pricing have been freely com- mented upon... by St. Louisans and others. The items below are but an index to the hundreds of extraordinary offerings. ‘ , 250 Living-Room Suite: The $2: of the above = of .-hand- Suites $150 Chairs carved solid mahogany, and the upholster § may be chosen in damask or mohair with 00 Beautifully upholstered in your linen frieze or moquette cushions. Antique choice of tapestries, damasks brass nails make effective trimming...... ae — mohairs. With wn-fille $300 KARPEN LIVING-ROOM SUITES $35 FIBER SUITES—-Made by Karpen. hack d Of carved walnut. Upholstered in Includes divan and two chairs in fan- — seat nt. OS | a ee <9 4 te Oe teh - “ aang: _ nen , e $325 Bedroom Suites A full size bed, 30-inch dresser, French vanity and wardrobe with canopy top comprises this $ Suite, which is built of exquisitely grained stump walnut veneers ... and beautifully carved...... $30 Console Sets An attractive table desk built of J walnut veneer on gumwood. [+ With a beautiful $ $500 BEDROOM SUITES—Lenuis XVI $290 BEDROOM SUITES—Four pieces. mirror to match. | period design. Constructed of satin- Gracefully designed of ribbou-striped Very decorative wood, ribbon-striped walnut with figured qwal- walnut and gummrood..... $395 aut center pawels.......... $239 $115 5-Pc. Dinette Suites —i Of graceful Duncan Phyfe design. Construct- $50 Cogswell Chairs ed of matched ribbon-striped mahogany with $ 50 Built by Kroehler, to our own dull brown finish and interiors of smooth ° specifications. Upholstered m white oak. Includes table and 4 chairs with linen frieze and mohair, with ephplsteres COO oii 6 os cic cbGasidbcbwecuns spring- *39” $375 9.PC. DINING-ROOM SUITES— $275 9.PC. DINING-ROOM SUITES— filled : Hepplewhite design. Of matched Graceful design, with crotch waluut cushions......... Seore oh Corpatiion ohe.. GGG celinmad Taha Our Deferred Payment Pian Makes It Possible to Littie 10°; Cash, Balance Monthly... No Interest or Other Charges! DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY | fi Strongly built, with ; “= awit porcelain ae S enatheled white. Fite a _ wae Sp Seto ee : OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES Co. A CES te Te ae Pd” + mS %
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8 h or 8 ~~ EP ee oe P= Poe ee - aad Pry ar iy i i s “ie . ; — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me ie - ed Csi a a . ee at ay Si are ra 7 iy Aine j eu oe “4 a # a SS = Sh: if me ee 3 famous- aes - re ee weer wen ; - a memes ae Sig eT 2 facie tet ates - Te ae ome atta «te ene aa = MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929 PARE LO Re ERNE saggpemmneete “- —_ 2 ~- _—_> * ~~ . - a i, . 2 ‘ ~~ : eee : eee ia! eM Oe Oe ee ee eT ees - . 4 is = ag as ae ‘ . LE STAMPS TUESDAY Rarr OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Beginning Tuesday—Our “Super-Value” February ee ee eee > Porcelain To p Kitchen Tables Special at $695 Strongly built, with ite porcelain top and wood base, enatheled white. Fit- ted with spacious’ for cutlery, | | @ This event... anticipated by thrifty St. Louis women each year ... is of : added i impor: . | tance this year ... being held for the first time in our new and greatly enlarged China , | ie Section on the Seventh Floor. Large and varied assortments of high-grade Dinnerware With the New rw k ——, - aoe a potteries of America and Europe, offered at savings typical Electro-Dynamic iid | xtraordinary occasion. : % ) Newcomb-Hawley | * ° ae $89 Haviland Dinner Sets. Chess Speaker ; Tiventy-Five $69 Olce O 100-Piece Sets at.. All Open-Stock | q For many yeare Haviland China has had no peer in ~ 7 fashionable dinner circles, and the most fastidious of Z Dinnerware hostesses will take pride in serving with this exquisite Set. Has wide ivory border, decogated with floral sprays Tuesday, Wednesday and 3 : and outlined with fine gold edge .. . and the handles are 7 Thursday Equipped With Complete Set of covered with coin gold. Carried in open stock. C mae AC Tube : unningham ubes $45 Haviland Dinner Sets ales nee ww i Gracefully modeled and decorated with colorful border NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Deferred Payments | designs.., with coin gold-covered ‘handles. Complete O May Be Arranged . with 66 pieces which will set a charming $3 95 : a sg —_ punt Peres 2 @ An offer like this will certainly command the attention of every were Oe gg bE ge » rao a — of ‘spe- prpepestive Radio orrner ...» for igre s new model i 2 really a mas- ee ee ee terpiece. Its special features include the push-pull amplification, which $69 Czecho-Slovakian Dinner Sets br pan. enon ln enables you to regulate the volume to any degree... a Forty 100-piece Sets of this dainty china which is ex- - ware... assembled from the attachment by which you may reproduce records through the Dynamic tremely popular with St.‘Louis housewives. $ renowned wotlieiea af) thb Speaker ... voltage regulator to protect tubes from burning out .. « a soe ao me ag coin gold-cov- ra Haviland, Bavarian, gnd fully metal-shielded tubes to prevent interference. ered handles. Service for 12............... inglish Bone and Morgan a. | Sela tien hodeiseal rho Same Set May Be Chosen in a Number of Other Handsome 7 . . and English semi-porcelain Cabinets, Offered in Our February Sale at Special Prices! $29.50 100-Piece Dinner Sets mae. | oe oes .ce plates and Hadio Sectiaa—Kighth Fieos American semi-porcelain ware, of such refinement of form odd pieces in a wide range of and decoration, with color line on edges and handles. desirable patterns. Decorated with floral design on ivory . 50 background. Thirty-nine Sets at 2 ” aor ya . this price errr ery ee pee Td eee ee Ironing Boards — $35 100-Piece Dinner Sets I caged creel ta » ee Sales | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY The Most Outstanding Value of the Season! # Balkite Radios A 1929 Eight-Tube All-Electric: Set **
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> PAGE 1U__ EMERGENCY FUNDS| up to $300 .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MONDAY, Three Dry Agents Fiunk Test. Three prohibition agents, two of oa have been working in the eam Illinois district for six or | | seven years, have been forced out | of service by failure to pass the civil service examinations required by the Treasury Department. They | WOMAN AND FOUR MEN ARE KILLED IN Many of us find ourselves short of cash, at times,— wegen agents. ane Geevee =e and uently with obligations that demand imme- diate attention. A hundred and one emergencies arise which make additional funds absolutely necessary. At such times it is wise to borrow what you need— rid yourself of financial worry—and repay in small monthly payments. Our New Rate NEARLY 14 LOWER Under our reduced rate, loans payable in twenty equal — payments cost as ollows: Pain Stops Instantly! Loans may be paid in full at any time. You pay ONLY for actual time you keep the money. How We Make Loans store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. A few drops of ‘‘Outgro’’ in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces , tet wives for a Se We do not co benbapaentoers inflammation and pain and so tough: | om raga of husband and wife all that is neces- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- | neath the toe nail, that it cannot pen- s, relatives, friends or tradespeople are not notified—no one need know. CALL, WRITE OR PHONB POPULAR FINANCE CORPORATION | ST. LOUIS OFFICES naturally outward almost over night. ADVERTISEMENT New Way to Hold Lower FALSE TEETH Firmly .in Place Do false teeth annoy and bother Reom 263 Room 368, Commercial Bidg. | by dropping and slipping when you Washington Grand Building S. B. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. ,eat, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle * 528 North Grand Avenue 214 N. 6th St. 'a little Fasteeth on your plates. | Telephone Jefferson 5577 Telephone Chestnt 6934 This new, tasteless powder holds | | teeth firm and comfortable. No | | gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Makes | breath pleasant. Get Fasteeth to-| Walgreen's, Wolff-Wilson | day at Drug Co. are |\Oscar Graney, Clyde Roosevelt, | AUTO: ACCIDENTS Owner of Fairmount Inn Found Dead in Wrecked | Coupe—Woman, 80, Fa- tally Hurt. ~ Five persons were killed in au- tomobile accidents in and near St, Louis yesterday and early today. The dead: Frank O'Reilly. proprietor of Fairmount Inn, 702 Florissant road, Ferguson. Mrs. Louise Ulrich, 80 years old, a widow, 619 West Marceay $5@ Average Monthly Cost $0.66 Ingr ot $100 Average peep 9 — 9 $20@ Average Monthly t . . | $300 Average Monthly Cost $3.94 Turns Right Out! ‘“Ontgro’’ is a harmless antiseptic | manufactured for chiropodists. How- | ever, anyone can buy from the drug | | reported finding liquor at This *250 adiola- Orthophonic ictrola Combination 185 You Save 65 RCA and Victor have given this instrument to the world as their greatest creation. It is the all-electric Radio and the Orthophonic Victrola combined unit. It is complete with tubes and loud speaker. All you have to do is to plug into your light socket. A small cash payment delivers it to your home, then monthly pay- ments from $10 or $2.50 weekly. At this ex- traordinary reduction this is the greatest value ever offered. With your purchase of this instrument goes Aeolian Service. This service is so well known for Promptness and thoroughness that the pos- session of this wonderful combination will be a continued source of delight to you and your family. The supply is limited. If you cannot get down. town right soon to take advantage of this wor- derful opportunity, telephone CHestnut 6815 to reserve one for you. Come if you can— it is a _ very special offer. ALL ELECTRIC COMPLETE | ‘WITH TUBES e ONLY $4 RS NOW A Little Down and a Little a Week and it Is Yours AEOLIA COMPANY of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET RADIOLAS—VICTROLAS—BRUNSWICKS Style 7-11 | program was being received. nt nn on - @ cost of $456.060. street. Oliver Schmied, £53, 4000 North Twenty-third street. Lee B. Roper, 44, a Negro, 512 South Twenty-second street. An Unidentified Negro, about 55 years old, whose body is at the morgue. O’Reilly’s body was found at 6 | o’clock this morning in the wreck- age of his Ford coupe, which had collided with a telephonc pole at Florissant and Woodstock roads. The wrecked machine was found etrate the flesh, and the nail turns ile ies tae a er of a Weill- |} was taken to Dr. pital at Pine Lawn, where it was |said O'Reilly | hours O'Reilly's body Tiernon'’s Hos- had died several previously of a fractured skull. No witnesses to the accident were found, but indications at the scene of the accident were that the coupe had skidded off the road, apparently traveling at high | speed. Arrested Saturday Night. O'Reilly was identi fed by sister, Mrs. Mary | licewoman. |and released on $1000 bond Saturday night when Sheriff Lill ‘mount Inn during a raid. Roper died at City Hospital No. | 2 last midnight of fractures of the | skull and spine suffered yesterday | {afternoon when an automobile in| two) | other Negroes collided with a truck | | which he was riding with | driven by Fred Boyer, 1416 Hick- | | ory street, at Twenty-first street | and Chouteau avenue. The other | Negroes, who were injured, are: | | Ray Littlejohn, 2811 Chouteau av-/ | enue, fractured rCollie, 514A South Twenty “second | ' street, fractured skull. | Mrs. Ulrich was injured fatally } at 9:15 o'clock last night when | Struck by an automobile driven by | | Elmer Boardman of Oakville, Mo., |On the Lemay Ferry road in &t. | Louis County. Boardman took Lutheran Hospital, Mrs. Ulrich to where she died an hour later of a fractured skull. | 'He told police Mrs. Ulrich stepped | into the path of his machine while | attempting to cross the road. An inquest wil; be held. Negro Killed in Page Boulevard. The unidentified Negro killed last: midnight at boulevard and Academy nue, when struck by an mobile driven west in | Bernard Altemueller. 9533 _ land road, St. Lovis County. Altemueller toid police | sro stepped in front of his a- The Ne who weig! ned '175 pounds. wore two j,airs of trousers and a dark-colored over- |coat. The body is at the peer | Schmied,. a bartender, was killed, , and Mrs. Edna Hapwood, 2238 Sul. | | livan avenue, suffered a fractured hip at 3:50 p. m. yesterday, Schmied lost control of his auto- niobile on State Highway No. 49, ' near Mineola, Mo. The machine overturned in a ditch. $Schmied was crushed beneath the sedan and was dead when other motorists reached the scene. Mrs. liapwood was thrown clear of the _car. She was brought to City Hos- pital in an ambulance. Schmied and Mrs. Hapwood were returning to St. Louis from Jefferson City. Three persons were Page ave chine. ero, automobile collided w avenue street car at lorest.Park avenues. ith a Taylor The machine was driven by Dr. | Otto Flader. 5149 Delmar boule- | vard, who Was accompanied by Miss Lydia Curz and Miss Jeanette Pfeiffer, both of 5804 Julian ave- nue. Dr. Fisher and Miss Curz suf- _fered internal injuries and Miss Pfeiffer was bruise d. STATION KDKA TALKS TO BYRD Explorer Reports Program Rectp- | tion Is Exceffent. Ce the As@eeciate? Prees PITTSBU RG. Feb. 4 — Ratto station KDKA of Pittsburg was in| direct corhmunication py voice and eode with Commander Richard E. | Byrd and bée party in the Artarc- | tic iee barrier at the Bav of | Whales Saturday night. officials of the station here made known. While a program of entertain- ment and messages was being broadcast on a short wave ieee | te the explorer and to the ‘ar Byrd was asked how the The message came back that reception Was excellent and that all were en- joying the broadcast. It was.the first time direct communication North. | had been established between Byrd 'and KDKA. : Proposes State Office Buiklinc. Seccial to the Poet-IMepatch., JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 4— Construction of a State ceneral of- | fice building in Jeffersen City. at overcrowding of departments now ‘| housed in the Capitol is proposed | (im a bill introduced in the House | ; ‘today by Representative W. L. | Steiner of Franklin County. Sev- his | McGrath, a po- | He had been arrested | last | Fair- | jaw> and Moses | was | auto- Page by. Lack- the = | when | injured at) 7:30 o'clock last night when: their | Euclid and’ to relieve the FEBRUARY 4, ( Suggs” HQURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 600 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO Misses’ Frocks ' — a ee i | — ———————— ’ ’ -. 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ |eral State departments and boards | |; now are occupying rented quarters. | Selected From Our Regular Assortments Originally $25 to $98 Now | / y Price Selling at #12 wo *4£9% OU have choice of satin, velvet, crepe and Georgette Frocks—for street, afternoon and evening. There are many styles, but sizes are broken. Sizes 14 to 20 in one style or another. s Misses’ Dresses—tThird Floor. Mothers! Buy Plentifully in the Annual Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits $2.98 to $4.98 Values — Special = HEY’RE “Barney Boy” and “Kaynee” Suits — meaning that they're all mothers demand in quality and appearance. Button-on, Oliver Twist, Flapper and Middy styles—of English. Broadcloth, Devonshire. crash and imported linens. Sizes 21, to 10. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. For Bridge— —the smart hostess comes to Vandervoort’s Station- ery Shop and selects from: Bicycle Playing Cards in plain decks, at 39ec Bridge Cards with new modern backs in bright colors and colored edges 59c | ; ’ Bridge Prizes that may be trump markers, table numbers, trump pencils, card holders, fancy pads and scores of oth- ers. Priced at 5O0c to $1.50 Whitehead’s Contract Bridge Pads at 25c Stationery Shop—First Floor. Vandervoort Luggage _Travel-Worthy, Style-Right, Moderate in Cost Wardrobe Trunks, $29.95 - ~ Dress Trunks, ior pack- ing, shipping or storing ve corners of solid steel and are covered with fiber. Special at $8.95 W ardrobe Case for stor- ing or European travel. Four suits and small wearing apparel can find room in this case. $9.45 Suitable for either m a n. or woman, these fully equipped Wardrobe Trunks will accom- me nodate from twelve to twenty- four garments. Steamer Wardrobe $29.75 Phe correct traveler includes a Steamer his luggage ensemble. Wardrobe Trunk in These. provide room for four to eight suits or frocks. | | | Women’s Suitcases in either black or brown leather. Prettily lined and constructed with pockets in lid and both ends, 313.95 Hatboxes, round or square, in either black Lusgase Shop—Second Floor. 2 ———— Gold Enecrusted Stemware _ oe 3 >’ oak ie iit oa * : | 1900 Pieces ¢€ - ihe things you used to like dis- | —" > with you, take a tablet of . - , Diapepsin after a meal. It- $ Regularly #1 tapepein Set aoe stem xs your food, and digests INEST crystal, in optic pattern, with 24 a gourishment from it oe encrusted borders, in full dozens of all the ne pieces. This glassware is of first quality, all pep fect. Open stock. Sold by the piece or dozen. a Tall Sherbets Goblets 25 dozen Salad Plates to match, in 8-inch regular $12.00 dozen, for sh trouble for years, praise Diapepsin for good te. They cas ane thing they want. That's iS million packages are used a ¢ druggist will sapply you with | . p's Diapepsix, because it is im- | ble in every bome. —_—____—_— Wines Rose Colored Stemwdre ia __ - Special, 25c Each This beautiful engraved optic crystal, rose color only, in goblets, footed lucheon tumblers, sher- bets, wines and cocktails. Fostoria Crystal Flower bowls, cheese and cracked plates, vases, ice- pails and other pieces, in crystal, emerald, ' $2. 65 amber or rose. . . Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. Now in Progress a February. Sale” of Furniture — HOUSANDS of Dollars Worth | of Specially Purchased New Fur-: — i. Le niture ... together with the majority | of the fine pieces from our stocks .. . afford tremendous savings — opportunities in this annual event. Page = a rete Practically all furniture on our Fifth y ne and Sixth Floors bears a special j price for the February Sale...m- jf dicating reductions of O% @ 50% Furniture Shops—Fifth add Sixth Floors. Sale of Electric Washei kden pater | Blue Bird Washers Demonstrators Reg. $155 and $160 .. ee, Special , 109 These machines carry a year’s guarantee and will be sold on the Club Plan for $5 Down ~ > if ef RENN SS RER yRRBIS atM Mt
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ee, > TENTH ~ TT # . ; 16 7 = ig: - » : é & ; ‘ % $ | ¢ =~ a 4 7 - is - —— ee nee re a a 7 . ae ;* A - ~ - ee a —— eS oie a Bhi SOE \\ EAE ’ ’ ». » 5 ae : vf al » ‘ - “ PP. . ET ae A TY TR EN " ® ; ‘ \ eee a _——- ‘ ~ ‘ 4 o> - : , ’ ° Es Bat the things yo ra | eS TE YOUNE Pe! 4 oe z . _||Are You Run Down, HE Se Se RS vy used to like dis- ;! ; -_---- with you, take.a tablet le Diapepsin after a meal, It: ees the excess acid in the stom- gain weight and strength, and ds of people who suffered b trouble for years, praise e's Diapepsin for their good sib and young appetite. They can west anything they want. That’s § million packages are used a to's Diapepsin, because it 1s 1n- | , ‘market. ssble in every home. that comes a healthy, youthful | THE BEST VALUES 5O0c per For prices paid, less COA ton‘on 2 tons or more for pay on delivery, are: . seameee Snowe Lamp, $4.50 | —yppedbeedorrered BR. $6.00 Black Servant . Coke and Other Coal Prices on Request ANCHOR COAL CO. GRand 3870 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT —— Weak, Nervous? To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day’s work and fee] “like a two-year old” at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can’t eat, can’t sleep, can’t work, just take a teaspoonful of Tanlac be- fore meals. Mrs. Grace Jackson, of 125 East 20:h St., Chattanooga, Tenn., says: “My stomach was so bad my weight went down to 72 lbs. and we had spent all my husband made for treatments. After several bottles of Tanlac I could eat heartily and now enjoy life.” Tanlac is wonderful for indiges- _tion and constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It | | brings back lost appetite, helps ‘you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of sreeteus your food, and digests | roots, barks and herbs, nature’s . ’ os . beg Phe “The sourishment from it pro- | bf, healthy fissue and blood, | cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get own medicines for the sick. The a bottle from your druggist. Your money back if it doesn’t help. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED Be alert: Read today’s Want ad-| for instant relief. 2 = gies | —heals and soothes | ting the stomach. offers and see what is on the _.MONDAY, CONFERENCE ON LAKE DIVERSION Representatives of Six States Go Over Plans for Hearings,’ By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Feb. 4. — Attorneys- General and other representatives of the six Great Lake States op- posing the diversion of water*rom Lake Michigan by Chicago con- fererd here Saturday, going over the case probably next month, Hughes, who was appointed by the Supreme Court to take testi- mony in the case, is to resume ‘his task preliminary to recommending a decree for the Supreme Court, which recently held that while the War Department was within its rights in permitting the diversion, it should be stopped. The com- Plainant states are Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio, Penn- Sylvania and New York. | PEER NEW SHIPMENT See HIGH-GRADE COATS! 200 STY Sizes 14 to 56 wryrrrry) Also Extra Lengths. HALF PRICE Fur Coats, £25 ta $75 > TT TTT TTT TT Fee Ne WARTS [ The new safe way to heal head ee oping’. ply ur druggist for a jar of WHYTE. FOX No. 2. Apply and inhale deal for children ut voset- their plans preparatory td appears | ing before Charles Evane Hughes | when ke reopens bis hearings In | FOR EARLY RE-SETTING UF FERGUSON TRIAL District Attorney. May Later Move for Severance of ' Baggot Case. Karly re-setting tried case of lorrest Ferguson ana Alfred L. Baggot, charged with using the mails to defraud in con- nection with the Ferguson-McKin- FEBRUARY 4, 1929 __ out false statements to banks to obtain credit. Both Ferguson and Baggot contended that they acted under Carleton’s orders. The last of the indictments in the State courts against Ferguson was dropped on the last day of Howard Sidener’s tenure of the of- fice of Circuit Attorney. of the twioas | of embezzlement against lerguson was brought to trial before Circuit A charge/eral Court. | time that this prophesy was un.- out of court when the Judge up-! held a demurrer, Baggot was not | indicted by the State grand jury In discussion of the Ferguson case during the campaign last fall, Sidener predicted that Verguson would not be tried again in Fed- Brever said at the ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Judge Mix in 1925, and was thrown warranted. ney Manufacturing Co., was sought | today in Federal Judge Davis’ court, by District Attorney Breuer. He suggested Feb, 25 or March 5, dates in the present term of court. The motion was taken under ad- | visement. In the endeavor to get a de- cisive verdict in the case, over which two juries have disagreed, Breuer may later move for a sev- erance of the cases of Ferguson, who was president of the defunct company, and Baggot, who was its treasurer. The District Attorney thinks the . - jurors have been deterred from a verdict by reason of the view, ta::- en by some of them, that beggot dotng was only an “errand boy,” the bidding of Ferguson and the late Murray Carleton, It was pos- sible for the jury to convict one defendant and acquit the other— nevertheless, Breuer thinks the case could be considered more clearly if Ferguson were tried alone. Whether, in the event of a severance, Baggot would ever be tried again, is not apparent at this time. The first jury disagreement in the case was two vears ago, the second Jast May. The alleged mis- use of the mails was fn sending | Take Hills for that Cold!” ‘Take Hill’s for that Cold!” No one wants sneezers and snifflers around, So avoid close contacts while ood take HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE | SCARA - QUININE tablets break up a | cold in one day because they do the four nece ' nc 2 the cold, (2) check the fever, (3) open the bowels, (ane eee ee | you have a cold—and for your own as quickly as you can. HILL’S C HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE Aaa Every cold requires prompt and decisive for you can’t tell where a cold will lead. HILL'S helps in one tablet. So be sure it’s HILL’S you ask for and HILL’S you get, | Get the RED BOX—AIll Druggists combines the four necessary ’ 66 ; eS . ad « / i 2 . Miss Smith! sae ae, Ae inggueenggre ER BE RE IE TS NE MS , . "4 ‘ + 9 et ___ PAGE (4) tone the system. IN A For sore throat, there’s a swift and sure way to soothe away the inflammation. Every singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is more helpful in cases of sore throat, And you probably know how Aspirin dispels a headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu- matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago! Just make certain to get genuine Ba yer _ Aspirin ; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet, All druggists, with proven directions, For TONSILITIS and SORE THROAT : Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspiria ia the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mopoaceti¢acidester of Salleylicacié — nommanesgens * el salted Pa TPP ee ee oe eer ale a ses oo” oe he a 4% ge EE Lae ame ite 8 Beer tif e sa Yi Le eee OS ES Ah Ls eee od ge ee: OTRAS Fa et Es Our Custom Fur Shop Offers Special Rates on Fur Repairs 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Many One-of-A-Kind Samples Astonishingly Low Priced! Still Two Months to Wear Furs! Thrifty Women Buy Now —_—— « ~~ wm Oe ee Egy Sey Instead of Next Fall! —_——— ——— a — ee ee ee OCELOT CAT TRIUMPH in superior merchandising . . . and alertness! Our suyer was on hand when one of the largest furriers offered his ®) tock at drastic reductions . . . and knowing that there is still plenty of time to wear turs... ' ‘ we secured these Coats! Tuesday we offer them to you at really phenomenal savings! No Coat was ‘ intended to sell so low . . . and in mgny instances, the peltries alone are worth more. The styles are wonderfully smart . . . and luxurious. The lin- ings handsome . . . and the contrasting fur trimmings are both beautiful and ex’ pensive! Plan now to be here early . . . for these are values at $100 you Il never forget. MUSKRAT (Dyed Coney) MARMINK HARP SEAL SQUIRRELETTE PONY CARACUL BROADT AIL BONDED SEAL (Dyed Coney) KLINE §—Third Floor. ee he Be , tt “at « w “¢ | . * = eo 4 oo ae Le eee (ng EE ns De pee a alae : # pe eae Se e NS 3 Sd ge =. @ e eS * * ; 5 ch dhvien cca tien nie ee ate tae ee z te : nig wae: wa jt aes |S . . _: a and as ote Sr a : a we. ‘ae Me ah ag re ates y ‘3 viet ee ee ne aia i * s mit s oi ? “ ‘“ * » oe . at 4 ‘ ; i, ‘4F : ~4E cities pea ye 4% ‘ re: ate j : Fe a in Sea ae 7 ~ a a ecard ed Ageia, * by Eee. 3 " x ne’ ee ™ ‘4 . ba * : 6 bJ paar aan Nh 4) wad : st Peps Ree at, Wine Wie ted bile 7! er eee Og mee ae? 118 BEBO ERE,
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: : : i an ET RAE RR RIED OE, pik nie nat ARM BRAD PAGE 12__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ a Florissant street HELD UP IN A STREET CAR SS, 4 op inst midnight at Seud- Motorman Robbed of $20 and HUis Watch. J. WwW. Foresting. the one-man =~ } i Colds right now are dangerous ana | serious complications may follow | Don't take chances, go to your | — Sent away and get a 25c | of the Old Reliable | ZERBST’S. CAPSULES. sold for over | 20 ae Insist on getting | ZERBST'S CAPSULES RCL ec ee BUSINESS FIRMS who want your orders for cleaning, repairing | and other services are in the Po.t-Dispatch Want pages. | — F dison Dealer, or phone the Silverstone Music Co. CHestnut 6680. << AND RADIO- PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION out charge in our Cold Storage Vaults! 78s 2a Continui v yy gy ae Here is radio in advance of its time, buit to serve os ably in the future | as it serves you today. Like a good piano, it is is yours for the e , And like a good piano, it is offered not on a: basis of te detail, but on: the merit of its performance and the greatness of its name. Hear the Edison Radio|! Thomas AA. Edison, Inc, Orange, N. J is r. Free Demonstration in Your Home Phone CHestnut 6680 1114 LE TES AES A a) Convenient Terms | Open Evenings Hear the Edison Radios At Main Store Olive St. VIAL VAIS /FURNITURE Co. 1114 OLIVE ST. , ume in on Thomas A. Edison's Nation-wide Birthday party, Monday, February 11th, station KWK, 7:30 to 830 p nae
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ae Ps } rat ia ths , ese. + } ; — = a a Ra y Zw $ , ip & f * x °y _ & Oe Bie ¢ ase bk) Se » le Tell . ‘ : Be ¥ ? 4 i M t a vater in neutrad infant feeding: : ‘d curds. Its r and child are he interesti nation.’’ » Write The | St., New York, N.Y » It will My wit » sure to get gen f Magnesia. it for over 50-ye e gnesia’’ has 1 Trade Mark ps Chemical ! H, S T.. . of T : : ; an } it : ¢ 4 et * ; : : * ST.LOUIS "OST- DISPATCH Zs BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. ' [DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY? TUESDAY! . o Pee ‘ e Ps . McMillan and Morgan flew from | ° longer is 1t nec veneid to Lambert-St. Louis Field to Parks | Airport, on the East Side, during cough or chest cold. the afternoon. They took off from | St. Louis druggists the airport shorjly after 4 oclock | almost unanimously they have and were flying over the St. Louis ' Car Co., 8000 North Broadway, of | Chosen a hospital-tested rem- which the aircraft company is a/edy which they know is de- subsidiary, when the motor pendable. stopped. Bh | as. The plane was at an altitude of | Out of all the preparations 1200 feet and McMillan found that | 07. their shelves they selected the island offered the only place} Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, not | Within gliding distance fora forced onlv because it has received the highest possible endorse- _p ramaoagys He brought the plane ments from hospital cold clin- | down without damage to it or in- | Jury to himself and passenger. | The island is surrounded by ice 'and the marooned men found dif- ficulty in attracting attention of ‘rescuers. They built a fire after | sundown and the flame was seen | by employes of the Granite City | waterworks. In the interim Venice | ; , | police had been notified that a | Miss Edith Dennis, for example, | plane had landed on the island and | had neglected her cold for three Sergt. Harry Hartman and Patrol- | days in the hope it would clear up man Arch Douglas set out to ef- | without treatment. Instead, it got fect a rescue. They reached the | worse, spreading 80 water works at Granite City just as | fast and causing s0 employes were preparing to put out much congestion she _in a boat. The policemen heiped became worried and row the boat through the drifting | § g called her family _ice, which impeded and endangered | ; doctor. progress. | ft Relief began al- The rescuers were prevented i most imme diately, from getting closer than a quarter the doctor reported, of a mile from the island by solid when she took dou- ice. They signaled to McMillan ble strength doses of and Morgan, who walked out on Ayer’s Pectoral. ithe ice to meet them. ; Within an hour’ or McMillan, who resides at 80 the _Hebert street, plans to fly ‘4. had been absorbed plane from the island after the| | gasoline line is cleared. Morgan | ening the con i resides at 33290 Semple avenue. gestion. By night |her temperature was normal and bee woke up feeling like a different erson. In another day or eo, the OUT WINDOW, CALLS POLICE | eset eontinues, congestion was Frank C. Kand. 7100 Delmar; gone and there was no trace ‘eft boulevard, president of the Inter-/of the cold. national Shoe Ce.. looked out of a Stahes dn eetiel imbemedll\ curt front window at 6:30 a. m. yester-| geg by the attending physician. day and saw two men in combat! —- in the street. ‘ Ayer’s Pectoral quickly penetrates | University City police, summoned | a oskaiea hubavbes Ue ibe sre: by Rand, found Louis Edelman, 4/tem, it helps ally congestion an: | pie wagon driver, 5532 Wabdada av-| drive out the cojd from the nose enue, and Special Deputy Constable | Passages, ANront Meant spoonfuls of | Ralpb E. Strain of Brentwood. | avers Cherry Pectoral now and Edelman was standing on the run- 'ning board and S6train was at-'| of ‘its record in over 86,000 Missour] homes. Drives Out Congestion— Clears Up Air Passages 5560 the up have ics and physicians, but because | use needless guesswork in choos- jing the quickest, safest and surest way to treat a head cold, now made this "a unnecessary. 4 : | END PNEUMONIA SET IN | Neglecting a cold is sure to cause ‘resistance to pneumonia, So num- in. their homes the pleasant hospital treatment that gave such quick, sure |relief to Chas. H, Wilkins. | ug Ms. Wilkins, for example, asked |his doctor for a prescription when ibis cold got so bad he felt ‘‘achy’’ The doctor immediately ere him, a large dose of Ayer’s Pectoral and advised him to cone’ tinue the treatment every half hour all over. ‘until the ‘‘feverish,’’ ‘‘achv’’ feel- ing was gone, then once every two In just a few mingtes he | hours | began to feel better and slept com- 'fortably all night. ‘or so the cold congestion had dis- ‘appeared entirely and he was back lto work. you, too, will feel like a different person tomorrow. ‘tempting to drag him off One of | Edelman’s ears was badly torn, one! tooth was missing and two others! | were loose. | Edelman said Strain, who was ; accompanied by a young woman, | ; drove into the rear of his truck '! and then assaulted him The young woman said she was asleer at the time. Strain said the truck had no/| Worried Mother Grateful as tail light. Strain’s pistol) and cap, Dector Shows How to Give were found under the truck Quick Relief at Home Strain, employed as a private —_—_-_--— watchman at the St. Louis Countr; No longer is it necessary to stand | Club grounds, was commissfoned a! by helplessly sos eag ® | deputy so he might carry a pisto).1 bring fear of pneumonia. For hos- | He was charged with assault and pital physicians now recommend to | released on bond. ‘mothers a pleasant home treatment —— ‘for colds—and hundreds of St. Louis AUTO HITS MAN, SKIDS UNTIL iebildren have been given the same i . | | quick, sure relief that came‘to the TWO WHEELS HANG OVER RIVER | tle daughter of Mrs. Robt. Gordon. |Driver Missing When Police Ar- a ittle Estelle caught a severe leak t riding. On the third rive; Private Watchman cold while out riding n the Bruised by Car. idav the child coughed so deep Mrs. A Chevrolet coupe, speeding east |. Ti ‘her doetor, who advised in Cherokee street ne: he - ’ esinat. Siva ee ; abound roag Mis- | doses of Aver’s Cherry Pectoral— SisSs oi alePiny uC “~y . , eo ote ’P wi r ay, struc Jenry ‘the pleasantly flavored mixture of Schmitt. 65 years old, a private | wig : terpin hydrate , and _watehman, knocked him off a foot-| 3442. ingredients which ada | path, skidded in the snow toward /,. ’ S Lat ‘ : i] ‘aaa ‘lieved even the most extreme chil- the brink of the river and came to | lren’s cases in the hospital] |a stop with the front wheels over | 97°" 5 SS6€® ™ the S0spmal. the edge the embankment, 19 feet about the water. When police arrived, the driver | was missing and it is thought that -- et tt cherry, ? of t when children’s eolds | Gordon feared pneumonia and called | double | have re- | eee ee ee ‘Draggists Now Feature Pecto CHILD CAUGHT COLD; PNEUMONIA FEARED ; i ; j LF 2 q é Lo : Ge ie . a ae, 4 9 P 4 : 7 Note: See other cases—all certi- fied by the attending physician. ! | ' ing for the first time in several! days. The next morning she looked more like herself—and by the fol- lowing dav. doctors report, all trac. ‘es of the cold were gone. et _he fled, either because of fright at | his narrow escape from a plunge | into the river or beca struck Schmitt. The license plates ‘were Missouri tags of 1928 and had use of having | | been issued outside of St. Louis Schmitt suffered bruises and was ‘taken to his home at 2825 Winne- | bago street. ( o-operat ing with | Cherry Pectoral—a_ hospital ADVERTISEMENT | more extensively than any STOP BAD BREATH _ preparation to alleviate cough- People afflicted with bad breath ing help reduce fever and fiud quick relief through Dr. Ed | wards’ Olive Tabiets. The pleasant‘. | sugar-coated tablets are taken for cold.’”’ ‘certified medication ‘‘used | drive out a head cold or chest. a safe, sure method of treating head colds, coughs and chest colds, leading druggists of the city are now featuring Ayer s , For druggists realize the need of tion or delay. 'a preparation sufficiently powerful and quick in aetion to step colds before they develop into something more dangerous. And they know that Cherry Pectoral] not only meets this need, but that it is safe, even PHYSICIANS SHOW UICKEST WAY 10 END COLDS | Home.-Use of Pleasant Hospital Method ~ Gives Almost Instant Relief—Then Cold Is Completely Gone in Few Hours Public Urged Not To Risk ‘Flu’ or ~! Pneumonia By Neglectinga Cold In another day ! medication! needless misery and may weaken | the experience of ‘what is being accomplished not only in home use by mi of people in St. Louis, East St. | Goes Straight to a ; ; , | by her system, loos; hers of St. Louis people are using | ; | | doses of Aver’s Peetoral and by noon. | she felt like eating for the first time isinece the cold started. she was able to enjoy refreshing sleep By night the child felt like play-' | was n6 trace left of the cold. ‘fted by the attending physician. ral For Colds! | ! | . . . Realize Need of Preparation Sufficiently | make so many Quick to Stop a Cold Before Serious Illness Has. Time to Develon doctors who are advising for public use | tee saakees enil toc ‘lief from a cold, they will promptiv |refund the small cost without ques- PAGE 13 PHYSICIANS CERTIFY REPOKTS OF ALL CASES Cases similar to those elven tn the articles below—all certified by the physician who treat each case—wi!l!] b4 publish daily in this paper, showing how pleasantly. nexpensively and quickly Ayer’s Pectora) ends head colds. coughs and chest colds— even in extreme hoespital cases. SE ORE pe ¥ Pe el 7 roe, eP' . Le: re bos ‘ [ . “ NSTANT RELIEF—THEN COLD = ! ie. gift. tpg oe + "DISAP Experience of Miss Bertha Lee, Trained Nurse, Shows How Quickly St. Louis People Now End Colds By Method Doctors Advise for Home Use Realizing the needless misery and risk caused by neglecting a cold, doctors are now recommending a method that. brings almost instant relief—then quickly drives out the cold, And treme hospital cases. CAUGHT ON TRAIN By acting on the advice of her doctor, Miss Vivian Stover ig stil! Miss Bertha Lee, trained nurse, is typical of bers Louis and vicinity, but in ex- of a Miss Lee, with a slight fever and an irritated feeling in her and chest. Instead of e it at once by prompt treatment, she neglected the cold to nurse co oe tient who was seriously ill at night the cold bothered her so she could not sleep and by morning congestion caused her to fear pneu. monia and eall one of the hospital physicians, Acting on his advice she took double strength doses of Ayer’s Pectoral —- the hospital . certified medication of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients used to help reduce fever, elearyp ¢on- gestion and drive the cold out of one’s system, %, e : ” » throat for another, like numbers here, who realizes how quickly now be endédd and how much need- | less suffering a person goes thru by | putting off the right treatment. | Miss Stover caught a severe head | cold in the. sleeping car while re turning from a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. H. Collier. Next day | started spreading thru her system, | causiog a high fever, rasping | cough and ‘‘achy,’’ congested feel- | ing in her chest. Consulting her doctor then, she! was advised to try double strength That night and awoke without the ‘‘achy,’’ congested feeling. When } she returned to the doctor’s for ex: | amination the day following, there | Note: See ether cases—all certi- ing Ayer’s Pectoral under guaran- one coming on—remember that re- drug preparat ions | unsafe. So leading drugggists are featur- find it offers leasant re- If you have a cold—if you feel lief is no further awey than the 'mearest drug store. Recommended by Walgreen's, | a cold can! | chitis. Relief began almost instantly when she felt its comforting, beal- ing warmth—from her nose sages deep down into her chest. Congestion began to ¢lear up and by night her fever was normal and the ‘‘achy’’ feeling had disappeared. Next morning she was able to go back on duty and in just a day or so all trace of the cold and eough had cleared up entjrely, Note: See other cases—ell certi- fied by the attendina physician, FINDS EASY WAY TO PREVENT EVER HAVING BAD COLD Glad that he took the advice of his doctor, M. A. Purdue, like pum- bers of people here, now realizes bow easily the needless misery of a eold can be avoided. Mr. Purdue used to eateh eo easily ever since be had seute bron- On the advice of bis doctor. then, he started taking Ayer's Pee- toral the minute he felt a cold eom- ing on—and in this way he prevents a cold from getting a start. This helpfal medication, doctors find, quickly checks congestion, drives out a threatening ‘cold end destores linings of the sir passages, In this way it builds up resistance so that the cold may be ended be- fore the miserable feeling begwa. Used im time, Ayer’s Pectoral is * for children. as the food they eat. , Wolff-Wilson aud all leading drug {helping vast numbers bere to go ‘from dangerous opiates | bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly oa the bowels and | liver, stimulating them to natura! ac. | | tion, clearing the blood and gentir ; purifying the entire system. Thev do that which dangerous calome! does witheut any of the bad after effecte. | Olive Tablets bring no griping pain or any disagreeable effects. FP. M. Edwards discovered the ‘formula after 20 years of practice ationg patients afflicted with bowe! ,and liver complaint, with the at- ‘tendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vege- table compound mized with olive oil; you will know them by their clive color. Take nightly for a week end note the effect. lbe, Shc, | Cec. Ail Druggiste ‘aie ~~" & « They know that it is entirely free! gists, 60c; twice as much in the $1.00 | thru the winter without ever bav- which’ hospital size. ing a bad cold. e Ayer Laboratories - Pioneers in Medical Science Since 1841
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ne UM? a ne ux ~~ Spoor ne at P». : — . —s BOP 9, = 5, , dil "” GN . Sa ‘ ae to . 4 . « ox: : Aw A X S » 2 ° Spates , as % - 4 ee . er g ee =: “e x >. =a : I” oma PR ee ae * ; . \ eos > Am “y cx) > 7 *» * * - ax ** ty . . ? . a, 2s : . ate 7 . 3 ng , tale w ~ “I — * A Sepa Sa 2s * Ra LP a * See 4 nn M 0 to : ; a BS » BR ~ . Fin ° Ns z . - as x ae a hy me : oN coed ae ere e > we a. AS as . ae Sotse ae. Rapier 3 = ees Sos Sa ~ Pa 4 * BAS ye % Fs ae - s . Pe cee a ww val ~ ee ee . + tata > alae Se o> . . 4 " baie * s . nd Seas 4 ' * a a +> Ty wp a 4 “Oe aes RAN oo, ; P e . _ Se ed a CW a) %": : ees "y ~% SSIS Soe post > ae ~ “ oS : 4 e>. as > Sao PS “> . > : ~ Pe > ee . 4 a4 ms as Ses = . oN 7 P - i ?. v > © >. * > “I , : of, 4S @ It’s the exception when Suits such as these are offered at savings so substantial. ... And Men and Young Men will recognize the im- portance of selecting for now as well as for the entire Spring Season A se once they see these splendidly tailored. garments. We planned this . Va. event months ago, determined to make it outstanding from a style a AN and value standard. ..an event that would demonstrate the greater value-giving of St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men. Select From New Single and Double ‘Breasted Models ... Two and Three Button Coats ...a Wide Choice of Patterns and Colors ... Silk- Mixed Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Twists, Serges and Unfinished Worsteds ... All Sizes. $40, $45 & $50 Overcoats : In a Companion Offering ‘at + Here 1s an opportunity to choose a new Overcoat to finish out this season or for next year’s wear at a splendid saving. Many good styles of Domestic and Imported Overcoatings. oJ Second Fiocor ray Boys’ “Sam Peck” Martha Washington 2-Knicker Suits ‘t ey; Now at a RESS SALE | @ =-% o. ees WS $22.50 Suits... . .$15.00 A February Super Value Giving Event! jas Y| f py oo ‘$20.00 |, t $35.00 Suits... . $23.33 TUESDAY—SECOND DAY \ I7\F' Ne @ A splendid assortment of . Py \| this season’s styles .°. . du- @ Thousands of fresh Springtime Dresses... @ \ rable all-wool fabrics .. . unique in design . . . winsomely inviting you | { is medium, light and dark } to wear one at the breakfast table tomotrow. shades . . . quality and style Ginghams, prints, dimities, Swiss, cotton suit- | | characteristic of this make. ings, batistes . . . new colors . . . new prints | Sizes 9 to 16. a ... patterned after Southern resort vogues: “Betty Low’ a Exclusive Frocks and Smocks...... Peed Always immensely popular because their 2820 Pairs Offered Tuesday in Such Unusual Value-Giving Groups as uy SIE Scond-cnly ob Pemeue Bory Co. ta. i. Lowle to Impel Many Men to Choose When the Selling Starts at 9 O'Clock! bs Cleverly, slimly styled basque and tailored models of dimities, prints and ginghams Sizes 16 to 82. $2.50, $3 and §$ 5 lanamerable Styles barted and Colartul $3.50 Stetson ® Gay. Dainty, IT rim Newest of the New im This Group at in This Growp at | Gloves at $2.77 $3.88 Smart Frocks and lasttialer Smacks d Here . Kebruary Supers aluc-giving at New Ensembles Charming, Gay its height! Just note the styles and mate- Extra Special at f viva Special at rials included in this group! Real buck- $4.88 $1.00 skins and grain bucks... capeskins and suedes of Dominant Store quality ... silk- lined African capes .. . silk-lined suedes . ++ ttlk-lined mochas .. . fleece-lined and wool-lined capes, Sizes 74,, 8, 844, 84, 9,9% and 10. . Fi 3 Thousands of Gay Smocks of $1 44 _— . Pitih Kies 4amous-Barr Co:s februa r LEE A ES TLE ETE EI TTI NI >. sg : .- — ¥ Sales a DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESD ‘Editorial Pa Daily Ca | “PART TWO ‘ yi eS" rage 3 : = Tuesday the Second Day—February Sale of ample Spring Coats and Other Specially Purchased .Groups. + One of the Most Attractive Events That Dis- tinguish Our Month of Super-Value-Giving. "38 € Coats exemplifying just those fashion details that later Spring will spotlight! Coats that may be worn right now and straight into June. Developed in the loose-woven woolens, the rough and smooth woolens, the satins and failles.and the tweed mix- tures that fashion has singled as first favorites. Collars focus the season’s attention with a multiplicity of new effects. Panels and detail work. beautiful silk linings add to the sum total of extreme value giving! Exceptional Furs ... Specially Dyed to Harmonize With the Lovely Neio Colors .. . There Are Misses. Women's and Extra Sizes Feurth Fleer MILITARY LEA — WILLRULERU We Have No La ' Bonapartes,” He S Letter Surrepti Sent to New York. Now Brewing. By Leased Wire From t York Bureaa of the Post-T 2 NEW YORK, Feb. 4. > ~Trotzky. former chief of ' * army, whose banishment f Soviet Union now apreart tainty. forsees the rive of gian Bonapa™ te. a There can be ofjiy one > ef the counter revolution in Russia, Trotzky said: Th | gence of a military leader ' ter of the country. : Trotzky’s pronouncemen' * gtuation, reaching New Yo > his place of exile tn Turks * an underground routé, ap © the Militant, published her ’. Trotzky wing of the A Communists, It-is in the form of a let nally written te “Compra |’ Moscow from Alma-Alti in tan, to which Trotzky was! e by Joseph V. Stalin. the . man of the Moscow regin ’ Personality of Leader Unin > “Whether the man on he F will be Stalin himself, or > Stalin will be found tramy | der the horse, is an unin | question. “We must follow with th |, @st atfention the processes f= taking place in the army. (> “We must not forget tha ' June report to the Moses > ference of party workers, t > ‘leader,’ Rykov. referring |* friend Klim, said, ‘It you | take any more extraordinar ures, the army will answer insurrection.’ ” The Kiim referred to is | . @nt-Colone!l Casimir Klim ® Boviet air force. Trotzky continues: “Th = very significant formulatic Propimey and half threat. . % may be three-quarters y But who ts making the thre = ew property holders thro Ee Spparatué of the army. * % Paratus through Kilim. -H 5 have also, so to speak. th & Dartist candidate, Klim. t- = y q “It would be extremely } & @dject that he would make | diminutive Bonaparte. Thi p been different Bonapartes. Was not only Napolegn I | Napoleon Ill, who was a vi "S5i¢ specimen. When the Ping class finds ft necessai | Wil make ‘a prince out of : Be Mie = ‘Yer, events can develop » © Way that Klim (one o E Klims) -may spring forth p. Prin: ce.” That will be a thi = Gonaparte. But that tw Dreven: him from destroy ;*volution. Moreover, it < “!\‘eto be Kiim. If he wor pthen Budenny (leader of t p@ck cavairy). We have | | Bonapartes.” ie cording to the group a - "sg Trotzky, it was the w , @f this prediction that Jed final decision of Potitiburs Men’s Sample Stetson Gloves iy ae ie aE » $ $4, $4.50 $6.45 Stetson Gloves °°’ | and $5 @ Made with the utmost care that dis- tinguishes Stetson’s Gloves for men... from specially selected skins . .. perfect in stitching and fit. This group comprises pigskins . . . triple-stitched buckskins . . . goatskins : . . calfskins . . . silk-lined 2 mochas ... fleece-lined and wool-lined * strap wrist driving Gloves . . . fur-lined *. dress and driving Gloves. sete Seen 3 ~ men forming the Cabinet ; Useia. to expel Trotzky f: “s of the Soviet Union. . y¥ Supposed to Be , 2 Bound on Black Sea | | "he Associated Press, CONSTANTINOPLE, Fe mewhere on the Black Z P Bovis: steamer Krasny F! os peousght & haven from the a seen here in years. ae “me Kraany F lott— persiste: has itt—is Trotsky. our ~ "in Rusa Turkestan t * of exile in European ‘t*y's presence abo ‘ould not be affirmed. been no word of his ; Rusata. The ship's age —, wee defy his ¥ x ¥
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— ne eta ta LE A CL: ELE LE LED LL. LL LLL LA LLL LG 4 “We Have ‘Me Lack ” SUGGESTS STALIN a : Asserts Dictatorship Will Be | | German freighter Deister foundered . York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ~Trotzky, former chief of the Red | | Trotzky’s ; _ question. -cormqstyen Tass bos: oer *T oes * eS = ‘Edit torial Page of Daily Cartoon] | —— aan naan ~ A ON Mgnt oe Dein PART TWO ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929. PAGES ee EUROPE IN GRIP OF COLD _ AND UNPRECEDENTED STORMS WULLRULERUSS Intense Suffering in Balkans and Turkey; | Blizzard in Constantinople—Shipping Deranged—44 Fatalities Reported. of | - Bonapartes,” He Says in| Letter Surreptitiously Sent to New York. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Feb. 4.—At least 44 persons met death in Europe over a week-end of unprecedented storm and cold conditions, the Balkan states and Turkey being particu- larly heavy sufferers. Shipping was everywhere deranged, especial- ly in the Black Sea, where numer- ous minor wrecks were reported. The most serious disaster was off the coast of Portugal where the MAY BE THE MAN yesterday after being driven on the rocks during:a violent gale. The crew of 26 assembled. on the top- most deck, but a huge wave hurled 20 of them into the sea. ‘maining six went down with their vessel. The second largest disaster was in the Russian Turkestan town of Alma Aata where a landslide on Only Possible Outcome ‘of Counter-Revolution Now Brewing. _ By Leased Wire From the New: NEW YORK, Feb. 4. — Leon ‘i ideaths. It was in this town that © army, whose banishment from the 7 .on Trotzky, former leader of the » soviet Union now aprears a cer-!| req army, was in exile for many 4 tainty, forsees the rise of a Rus-/ ponths. Four workmen sent to ‘wan Bonapacte. ‘clear the tracks of the Simplon Ex- » There can be oniy one outcome) nress in Thracian Turkey were " of the counter revolution brewing in Russia, Trotzky said: The emer- "gence of a military leader as mas- | ter of the country. s pronouncement on the . gtuation, reaching New York from his plate of exile in Turkestan by a an underground route, appears in + the Militant, published here by the _ ‘Trotzky wing of the American - Communists. 4 It jis in the form of a letter orig- © tmally written to “Comrades” in| 7 Moscow from Aima-Alti in Turkes- : choking fog, ® tan, to which Trotzky was banished one eS by Joseph V. Stalin. the strong 5, Man of the Moscow regime. © Personality of Leader Unimportant | - “Whether the man on horseback © will be Stalin himself, or whether Bs Stalin will be found trainpled un- ® der the horse, is an unimportant ‘digging out the train, which has | been blocked by ,snow for three days, was called off. Three persons were frozen to death in Budapest and many others were suffering from exposure. It was the coldest day in 50 years, the temperature dropping to 4 be- low zero Fahrenheit in some places of Hungary. | Ice Barrier in China While London groped through a miles out to sea and clear across Europe and Asia there was a cold wave which has not been surpassed | | for a generation. | The third day of the worst bliz-| gard in- 25 years cut Constantinople completely off from the world by) land and sea. The soviet steamer Krasny Flott, aboard which Leon) | “We must follow with the great- estattention the processes that are Pe taking place in the army. 4 “We must not forget that in the > dune report to the Moscow con- > ference of party workers, the right + ‘leader,’ Rykov. referring to his PS soend Klim, said, ‘If you under- » take any more extraordinary meas- » tres, the army will answer with an insurrection.’ ”’ ~ The Klim referred to is Lieuten- # *0t-Colonel Casimir Klim of the eo air force. Trotsky continues: > very Significant nople. There were many wrecks in the Black Sea. The soviet cattle steam- er Omsk, 2500 tons, sank near the Irva Islands, while three other sna. 36 2 formulation—half ‘Prophesy and half threat. Indeed, Pi may be three-quarters threat. : 4 But who is nia! sing the threat? The » B€w property holders th \roug! h the! self were tragic. There was a seri- ; b *pparatus of the arm:y. The ape : 2 “21 | alll Kim. ia wn | ous bread shortage because flou: have also, bo to speak, the Bona- |} | Dartist candidate, Klim. “No Lack of Bonapartes.” “It Would be extremely naive to B @bject that he would make a very F Ciminutive Bonaparte. There have e been different Bonapartes, There Was not Only Napoleon I but also were all aground.’ Bread Shortage and 8 Below. pérature was 16 above. Two-third of the shops, all the schools ana various courts were teachers and attendants were un- able to reach the city from suburbs. ‘A number of houses collapsed beneath heavy snow STA oe et ta ee nl The re- Saturday swept 11 persons to their | | Entire populations drifts fires'in the past 24 hours. | OMOOT WANT EAIRA SESOIUN CALLED APRIL | Arrives in Florida to Dis- and there were 16 separate! Wolves were reported to have made their appearance in the sub- urbs. Dispatches from Siberia said that ! Bulgaria also was suffering from an unprecedented cold wave, the| temperature in some sectioas drop- pining to 4 degrees below zero. The city of Varna was plunged into | darkness last night when electrica! transformers were damaged. railway traffic was suspended be- cuss Legislative and Oth- Questions With er Hoover. | “SKY LIMIT” OF PROSPERITY IN SIGHT | i ' | ; ‘ All | | tween Varna and Sofia and various | continental trains were subject to} long delays. Krasny Flott—persistent rum- Tr has it—is Trotzky. bound from | Crile in Russia Turkestan to a new mace of exile in esac Turkey. a vaty's presence aboard the P could not be aetioméd. There been no word of his having ‘Russia. The ship's agents here od not defy his presence t The agents announced the Mer, a small boat, had put in . * Small Black Sea port, which declined to locate, also refus- ®zpress an opinion as to it might be expected to dock ‘from Batum, where—rumor They boarded it. a Was ho improvement itn p's f conditions today and the #frival here miay be long de- cused of Inciting Carpenters’ Fight Dec. 30. the Asseciated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 4.—Nine mem- bers of Berlin's gangdom went on trial today for alleged inciting ofa fight with a group of carpenters last Dec. 30. The Criminal Court in the work- ingmen’s district, where the trial was in progress, looked like a be- sieged fortress. Storng police guards were stationed all about to prevent a possible attempt at res- cue of the defendants as well as to protect them. tectives stood about and no one was allowed. to enter without a ticket and without being searched for concealed weapons. The defendants are all members of a band known as “Immertreu.” AMERICAN BUYS MANUSCRIPT OF ‘SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL’ Gabriel Wells Gets Document After It Is Brought Secretly to New York. By the Associeted Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The New York Times said today that the original autograph manuscript of “The School for Scandal,” by Rich- ard Brinsley Sheridan, had been bought at private sale here by Ga- briel Wells, bibliophile. The manuscirpt, treasured by the Sheridan family for more than 150 years, was brought secretly to New York from the family estate at Frampton Court, Dorchester, En- = FT giand, by a confidential represent- (garage ative of A. T. Brinsiey Sheridan, ““K Bea. a direct descendant of the play- ee wright. in Berlin That Trotzky Was - Morrow Heturns to Mexico. ina Drowned. | 5 ad E a ; BERLIN, Press. | MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.—I nited Miteq Feb. 4 —Dispatches | States Ambassador Dwight W. : here today from Moscow! Morrow arrived here last night. He > hat Leon Trotzky was still| was met at the railroad station by Sania and that reports that! the personne! of the Embassy. The been drow ned while cross-{ Ambassador,declined to say any- the Black Sea to Constanti-|thing other than to express his Were without foundation. pleasure at being back in Mexico. Storm- Inside dozens of de-- Nine Members of Immertreu, Ac- | ' “60D SAVE THE KING’ HISSED AT SHOWING OF SOVIET FILM Mévie, “The End *em *. i ~ os . , aye 2 emt Fem « a . att _ * Swe ee ee a “Sen ° * THE NATIONAL SPORT. en _ ~~ = a . ._ - ~~ “ ga | = DRAWN by ‘Daniel R. Fitzpatrick of the Post-Dispatch staff, published March 29, 1928, which has won a $250 prize of the Harmon Foundation. WANTS TO ABOLISH PRESIDENT'S RIGHT TO) FIX THE TARIFF Representative Garner of Texas to Sponsor Plan to Eliminate Flexible visions of Law. Pro- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. the opening of hearings the House Ways and Means Committees today on the jute, hemp and flax. tariff. rates, Representa- tive Garner (Dem.), an- nounced he would sponsor a plan Texas, te gto lto abolish the flexible provisions of The Utah Senator expressed the | , ‘opinion that if Congress met on the the tariff act permitting the Presi- dent to, raise or lower duties up to lcontended there was scarcely a use ton cannot be employed. “If cotton were substituted for | States,’ he said, “it would occasion the use of approximately 450,000 pales of additional cotton, which would increase the average price of cotton from $5 to $7 a bale, and thus increase the returns to the cotton grower approximately $100,- 000,000.’ Declaring that. under his pro- posal an outlet would be afforded the cotton growers for 1,500,000 ' asked |} pound on 4.—Coincie | bales for use eas bagging, Chester Grny, Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation, recommended higher duties on jute, flax and hemp. He for a duty of 19 cents a jute yarns, as against cents; jute. silver. against 1%4 cents; jute twist, twine and cordabe, 9 cents against 342; flax straw, $4 a ton against $2; proportionate “increases: on other forms of flax, and hemp, 2 cents a pound against 1 cent. B. K. Walbridge of Greenwich, N. Y¥.. representing the Linen Un- derwear Co., proposed a reduction in the tariff of 35 cents a pound on ] ; " é 73 ' fine linen yarns to 10 per cent ad (50 per ‘cent on recommendation .of | [ CON | ‘ want €x- | | | politics in the present system, the Tariff Commission. Garner, who is ranking Democrat | on the committee, said he favored | a plan under which the Speaker of | the House would appoint the ber of the commission instead of the President. Too Much Politics Charged. Declaring there was too much Gar- ‘them $500.000,000 or whatever is | ner said his plan would make it which it was known | necessary. I do not want any cause . possible for the commission to re- would not be passed by the censor, | for complaint after Congress has | |port its findings from time to time, was wildly cheered when the slo-| gan “All Power to the Soviets” was put on the screen. Hisses mingled acted.” Smoot was positive that no more ‘tax reduction. could be. looked for with cheers at the end of the pic- | ture when the orchestra “God Save the King,” anee with the ‘invariable practice at any performance in England, About four-fifths of the audience | rose as usual. Others remained seated and hissed the national! anthem. One man lit a pipe. played | in accord- | on the Treasury by the country for a long time be- cause of the increasing demands for revenue that will be made-up- in the next few lyears for farm relief, the Boulder An) officer behind him blew out the, match. The atmosphere was tense but there were no fighte. MUSSOLINI IN| HOPES FOR QUICK AGREEMENT ON REPARATIONS /eral Treasury ne By the Associated Press. ROME, Feb. lini, fairs to the. Council of made public yesterday by clal news agency, said the Fas ist Government hopes for speedy solu- Ministere ; country | reach | later,” Smoot said 4.—Premier Musso- | in an address on foreign af- | through Canyon dam, Mississippi river flood control. naval eonstruction andl other new projects upon which the Government has embarked. “Sky Limit” in Sight. “This rising tide of prosperity the has been enjoying must the sky limit sooner fool ourselves on that proposition and 1 do not want to see the Fed- have a deficit.” Additional means of protecting American’ beet sugar tariff amendments | declared by Smoot to be imperative the offi-. tion of the reparations probiem, | and is open to any reasonable pos- | sibility. “The problem of reparations continues to dominate internation. | al pulitical life,”” the Premier 221d. “The Fascist Government the best success of those labvurs. , country,” wishes / The Fascist Government intends .o | continue to be what it has been in all preceding phases of this ques- tion—an element working for Jie economic reconstruction bilization of Europe, without pre- ties. and sta- | or the beet sugar industry in this country would be wiped out first proposal was a limitation upon free imports of suger from Philippines. land the House could act upon the | i lhe said, “to | reports. “This would revise make it possible,” the items and i schedules from time to time as they | | many changes in the tariff. would be needed. There would be no necessity. to wait for a general revision, while the rules that could be adopted for consideration of the bills would prevent any danger of disturbances of business by § too There /would be no more danger of this or | “We need not. | Louisiana. growers | were! kind of disturbance than there would be under the present flexi- ble provisions.” Urges Duty on Raw Jute. meme- i a Communist now they could not country. declaring ced mm tit valorem, purcha By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 4.—Andre Marty, serving a sen- 'tence in La Sante prison for plot- iting Appearing before the committee | today. Senator Ransdel!l (Dem.), a pound on raw jute and waste urged a duty of 3 cents | bagging. now duty free, and an in- | crease to 10 cents in the present | _ duty of 1 cent a pound on jute fab- | His | rics. of pounds of jute. imported from India and produced with cheap la- the! “Iam perfectly willing to let the’ Philippines send in 509.990 tons an- nually, the present outut of the he said. “But with a new district being opened up in which can be raised more sugar than now is grown in Cuba and at a cheaper cost of production, there some limitation. piftes have shipped in 500.000 tons free then import duties should be | paid on whatever other amounts conceived theses and open to. ul equable and reasonable possibili- | “In turn, Italy expects from the. others that we shall find the satis- \- ‘faction due our needs-” are sent here. For Duty on Cuban Sugar. “We need some ‘additional pro- tection also against Cuban sugar. Gentinued on Page :19. must be | After the Philip- | i ) cotton bor were displacing domestic low | grade cotton in the manufacture of cotton bagging. Ransdell argued that millions | ’ } He deciared that | unless jute were made dutiable the | more depressed condition. to the amount of 207,060,000 in a Jute producer would be placed | pounds came into the United States | in 19°77. the Senator said. adding that this was equivalent to 416,000 | bales of cotton worth $12,000,000 A total of 568,000,000 ute fabrics. principally burlap, also entered that vear, which was equal, pounds of | the Senator said, to 1,117,000 | bales of cotton Walued at: $67,000,- | ron. Would Raise Price of Cotton. Representative Jones (Dem.), Texas, in supporting the request, ' against. the Government, was elected a member of ‘Parliament over the Poincare candidate in the wy-clection in the Puteaux district in the “Red Belt Around Paris.” Custom-Built Furniture Living- Room Suites, io styles to select from. Beau- tiful frieze and mohair. Reg- ular $24 value. $169.50 Living-Room Suites, 12 styles of beautiful frieze, mohair, damask and bro- catelle. Regular $350- 239 Our upholstered Furniture is made of the finest mate- rials in our own factory. You are welcome at any time to visit this factory. Trek al oF ae fn UDE 0:$ Ting Wu ine. 3201-03 Lecust St. to which jute is put for which cot. | | all of the jute that is now being | used for all purposes in the United | itempts of | part of the § gents | | ’ ,; persons struggling to free them- | ery, | man CONVICT CHOSEN F PARIS DEPUTY | arawines. of the Indianapalois News, Fred QO. Seibel of the Richmond Times-Dis- Where Dependable Quality Ise Low Priced Convenient Terms Open Evenings Until @ FP. M. FITZPATRICK CARTOON WINS PRIZE OF $750| 3 Post-Dispatch Artist Is Reward- |: ed by Harmon Foundation for Wall Street Drawing. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—-A cartoon drawn for the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch by Daniel R. Fitzpatrick, staff cartoonist, won a $2590 prize offered by the Harmon Foundation for drawings having a constructive bearing on community life, it was announced yesterday. | Post-Lispatch Cartooft Which Won National Prize Contest | CRUISER BI FIGHT CENTERS. ONE LIT Whether Warships Shall Be Laid Down Before 1931 cretion, Is Issue. MANY AMENDMENTS. - AT LAST MINUTE Rule Limiting Debate in Ef- fort—Friends of Bill Pre- dict Its Passage Today: or Tomorrow. — . By the Associated Press. % WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Several amendments~to the “crufser, con- struction bil} were placed before the Senate today -as the, _— ‘acd a vote drew near. - ' Last minute debate’ sant ae. volved about the main. controversy whether the 15. cruisers and ok- plane carrier shall be Jala- dow. before July’ 1, 1931, as‘ voted by the House, or shall be constructbd .when the President sees fit. . Mr. Coolidge is demanding the latter option. : Senator Harrison . (Diem); Mte- Sissippi, proposed an amendment striking out the - time: NMniitation clause and providing, thetdad, that the. Presidént “shall be authoriatd to undertake. prior to Jan: kh 1933.” the construction of the 15 erdisers and airplane ‘carrier. * ‘Thet Hdrti- son. amertdment would perntit the President to! withhold«the entire program until after the 1931 naval arms conference, which wis pro- vided for. whdér” the + agreement L wart ey. Maa , Gemanded passage of the bill in jts present form. a “The United States hes isolated itself from.the rest of.4he world,” said: Tyson. “It stands Jargeiy alone., “Therefore it myst defend itself alone and for that reason T feel, that it should. haye~ @ mayy second to-none jn. the world for the. protection of its own great in- terests and for: those, doctrines The cartoon satirized the at- “greenhorns” in every | country to get rich | cuick in Wall Street. It was pub- lished March .29, 1928, under the | title, ““‘The National Sport.” Another $259 prize was awarded | to W. J. Enright for a cartoon published in the New York World, April 7, 1928, depicting a group of for a sheet of sticky fly “loan shark” selves paper representing’ entanglements. The prizes, the first of a serics. were awarded through The Sur- vey Magazine. Wiilliam L. Chen- editor of Collier's, was chair- of the jury passing on the Additional] prizes of $50 ch were given to Charlies Kubn patch and Charles Carison of the Health Bulletin Service, : Entries for the next series must be submitted to the Harmon-Sur- vey Cartoon Contest, No. 112 East Nineteenth street, by March 31. : A ne amen - et i ogee ts —_ which it -has undertaken Pas de fend.” . Passage of the measure, ‘eine late today or tomorrow, was -—>re dicted by friends. and opponent) Debate today is to be curtalieé |under the agreement enterel into | last week at the request of Scnator ‘Curtis of Kansas, the Reputiitay leader, and after 4 p. m. no Sena tor may speak more than 10 mib- utes on the measure. ° Senator Frazier (Rep.), - Norph Dakota, said that “Increasing sen. timent against war will have «4 wonderful effect on the next Raval conference, which means that att nations will cut down navVics.” “It is the place of the United States," he @aid, “to take» the lead for peace instead of war.” - Citing ‘casualties in ~ the Worl War. he declared, that “those facts ought to ‘convince anyGne: that we don’t want more war.” Hundreds of millions afe Bp tee for the army’and navy t well be spent for the weltete the people.” - HOME APPLIANCE sToRE | — dest West ot Grand or Left to President’s Dis . | Feaetiea at the 192 Fee ae ee = a Se ap bitg, ote ae fee Bites ee Sei ES EM, NP ecole aie cs Sa kaa FD nto Ly) RE Tae tan ee pa ae YY SAE ees. 2 ety Sr : eee eee ee ee, ee ee ee Rk oe ee rian SS ee 2 2 yg t ee & ‘ ; > i 7: * if her ~ : ae " Vin ieee: a ce on ¥ " q $ cis Pa Re A RCE) PORE IR indie Sag MEE cae yO TR age ee oY, ee ik I ‘ Mae ee tal ee a Pi Sate tea nm
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LAG i 1b = — Rr, Ep tet * a a I el AO ANB me mn Palm -_ — ienetnin n ‘ se mc ene cote a er ees ent a S'T. LOUIS PUOSL-DISPATCH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tweitith Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no @ifference in fta cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tel- erate tnjastice or corruption, always fighe demagegecs cof sl) partics, never belong toe any party, alwars oppose privileged classes and public pleederers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing sews; always be drastically inde- penmGent; sever be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory pla- tecracy er predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will recetve preference. A Modern Woman's Idea. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ELL well, so Mrs. Russel! already has @ pitifal vision of herself being locked up in a dingy jury room while poor hubby and the babies at home have gone to bed hungry and perhaps cried themselves to sleep. Now, just calm yourself, I don’t think it will be as bad as all that. I am quite sure that a woman with children needing her care at home would never be forced into jury duty. Thete are plenty others. But if I could not or would not care to serfte myself, I would not take the right of opposing others who can. Refore woman suffrage came we heard the same cry—negilected homes ané4 chil- dren while women are at the polls—and that, too, from women who attended card parties and matinees several times a week. | Mrs. Russell also tmplies that romen have done nothing at all through suf- frage to better conditions, really the re- verse—well, I differ with her, and I Know many others, both men and wom- en, will, also. Furthermore, I didn't know a real womanly woman could be #0 unkind and uncharitable toward her sex. You rarely find a man speak of his sex so disparagingly. We cannot now go back to the times of 40 years ago, with hoop-skirts, ete. It is just as well to wake up and realize that we are living in the twentieth cen- tury. But that doesn’t call for drinking white mule and smoking cigarettes. I don't and none of my friends do, but we do try to move along with the times) and | along honorable lines. a, MODERN WOMAN. ne et More Lexicon Humor. Te the Balter of the Post-Dispatch. be your editorial entitled “Lexicon fMumor.” you refer to the celebrated definition by Dr. Samuel Johnson of oats: “A grain, which in England is generally given to horses, but in Scot- lané supports the people.” Notwithstand- ing the many earlier comments on the humor contained in this definition, the current Webster's New International Dic- tionary contains something closely akin in ite Gefinition of millet: “An annua! grass extensively cultivated in Europe and Asia for its grain, which is used both as an article of diet for man and as a food for birds. In the United States, millet is commonly cut for hay.” HUGH K. WAGNER. Mr. Kiel‘s Failures. To the Bultor of the Post-Digpatch. FTER having served as Mayor of the ‘ty of St. Louis for 12 long years, | the Hon. Henry Kiel decided four years ago not to be a candidate, so he and the machine politicians “got behind other candidates” and tried to put them over, | but the “common people” had other, idéas. Victor J. Miller had made good | MR. COOLIDGE DISCOVERS AMERICA. | Not since the time of Woodrow Wilson has Amer!-| can democracy been illuminated as Mr. Coolidge ap- praised it in dedicating the Bok bird sanctuary and carillon at Mountain Lake, Fila. ! Indeed, that address reads as if the man who is) now about to leave the White House enjoyed in quit-| ting the presidency a comprehension of the Amert- can spirit which has been to a great degree denied | him through the more than seven years of his ad-! ministration. We are, he says, a nation which has} not merely eubstituted the will of the peopie for a) personal monarch, but has given those powers of self government which emanate from the people all the affection and authority which other nations have giv- en to kings. Thus Mr. Coolidge, who has hitherto typified the most dangerous reaction against American equality since the republic was founded, and whose power has so many times been exercised in behalf of those who | would make the government merely the instrument ! of privilege, takes his stand at last upon the side yr Jefferson, Lincoln, Roosevelt and Wilson. It is as if) he had in only the last days of his regime discovered | the true genius of his country, that it is, as Lord Bryce said, unique in human history, and that where- as all other forms of government, some of them de-| fiving from ancient times, have been found wanting, | the American republic every day waxes stronger and | becomes to men everywhere an example and an in-) spiration. Certainly nothing finer has ever been said | of the United States than this: We should find, if we sought for it, a consider- able literature undertaking to prove the necessity of a ruling class for national political well-being and the need of a priviléged nobility as the best method of providing for the cultural and arti&- tic life of a people. It is not to be denied that | under such a system, when tempered with a | wholesome regard for liberty underthe law, there |, has been great progress. But in many respects | it is of a narrow and limited nature. The bril- | liance at the top of the social structure has al- — Ways been insufficient to furnish light for the | great mass of the people. When we erected our | institutions on the basic theory of equality, our | ability under such conditions to produce the finer things of life was immediately challenged. The correctness of our theory has been more and more demonstrated by the course of events. We have been able to raise up individuals who stand out in history undimmed by any comparisons to which they can be subjected. Our artistic growth ,tas been constant and in its individual examples and its general application is not excelled by © any other people. In its main purpose to create | a nation and increase intelligence, stability and character our republic has met with unexampled success. It has been thoroughly demonstrated that the principle of equality is sound. Our in- stitutions have endowed our people svith insight and vision. The individual has been developed, the nation has become great. The belief that there is nothing which our people cannot do,and | no power which our people ought not to hare, | has been the main source of our progress. Faithin | our people stands vindicated beyond further dis- | cussion. Into their hands we have entirely en- | trusted the future destiny of our nation. The Post-Dispatch congratulates Mr. Coolidge Up on this discovery of America. It is a discovery | ' ; | ' Saloon League. The habitual criminal law is sound only when it discriminates among types of law viola- tion. he i — MUSCLE SHOALS. | While the House Military Affairs Committee re vives the offer of the American Cyanamid Company | to lease and operate the hydro-electric plant at Mus éle Shoals. Senator Norris and the group in Congress | whiclf wants the Government to operate the plant) wait upon the United States Supreme Court to say if the question is not already settled. It will be recalled that Congress passed last Spring a bill introduced by Senator Norris which provided for Federal operation of the great power plant, | whereupon Mr. Coolidge, who is opposed to such ani} operation, subjected the bill to a pocket veto, Senator, Norris contends that the bill became a law. The constitution authorizes a pocket veto at the adjourn: | ment of Congress, when the President obviously may | not have timo to state his objections to a méasure passed during the last few days, but Senator Norris | denies that the end of a session is an adjournment, of Congress if that Congress continues, as did that! of last Spring, in existence. . Nevertheless, ths pocket veto has often been em- ployed by Presidents of the United States to kill eleventh-hour acts of Congress at the ends of such sessions, but their right to do so remains to this day) without judicial sanction. The Supreme Court has never faced the question, but it seems likely that it will do so in the matter of the Okanogan case. relat- ing to an Indian appropriation, now before the court, in which the facts are identical. | It is unlikely that while he is waiting for the Su- preme Court to decide this vexing question Senator Norris will sit by and watch Congress accept the bid of the American Cyanamid Company. The Nebraskan beat that proposal once, and he probably can beat it again. No fair proposal for a private operation | of this property, into which the Government has put. $150,000.000, has ever been made. It is not known: if Mr. Hoover believes the property should Ife vir- | tually idle until a fair offer does show up. He in- dicated in the campaign that he does not think so. Another trouble with the British miners is that the o’s also outnumber the e's. = = i i A THE FIREMEN’S APPLICATION. With the city facing a deficit, it seems an inoppor- | tune moment for the firemen to apply for a $275,000 . salary increasa The request was made of the Board | of Estimate, where sits Comptroller Nolte, known variously as the Scotchman of the city administra- tion, the Leonidas of Treasury Pass and the Horatins of Budget Bridge. There is no reason to suppose, since a similar request was passed on adversely last year by the Board of Estimate, that It will be more generously disposed now. Last year the city was broke. This year it is dead broke. But are the knights of hose and ladder down- hearted? Hardly. They are merely enacting the pro | logue of a familiar drama. Prior to 1935, they | sought more money in vain from city officials. In | — ™~, ; _ Sy mg '% * vam * Leese oF a Oe o> worth making, one of which we had in his case all that rubric year, they decided to submit their case | «ue : but despaired. There is no other political value com- parable to the American ideal of equality, none other | so lasting, so widespread in its blessings, so shining, an example to a misguided world. | We were afraid Mr. Coolidge had missed ft. ; ee a ae a AUTOMOBILES AND PROSPERITY. By the Census Bureau's latest compilationa there are 29,607,300 automotive vehicles in the world, of which 23,262,183 are in the continental United States, | or about 80 per cent of the whole number, But this by no means proves that we monopolize the wealth and prosperity of the world to an equal extent, as President Coolidge and President-elect Hoover might have the country believe. Relatively to populations, the figures read a little differently. For while we have one motor vehicle for every five persons, Canada and New Zealand have one for every ten, which puts them not so hopelessly far behind us. And, what is} especially wonderful, they have not been enjoying the | blessings of government by the Republican partr. > _ otasibess, — Kansas is celebrating the sixty-efighth anniversary | of its admission to the Union, and its Governor would have all citizens observe the occasion by taking a new | to the people and thereby uncovered a rich vein of, Popularity. The people passed a referendum pro- posal providing for the increase and, when the Board of Estimate tried to nullify the referendum in the! courts, the firemen won again. In presenting the Board of Estimate with a new | request for more money, the firemen hare placed be bind the door the musket of anether appeal to the! people. In the meantime, it will be interesting for | the mayoralty candidates to watch this contest. If the firemen succeed in adding $275,000 to the city’s” annual obligations, how would the Republican mayor | alty candidates who oppose an increase in the tax. rates, stretch the city’s revenues to meet the bill?! There is a vast difference between campaign prom- ises and the financial exigencies of a city vb growth demands greater rerenues, | A -~- = homa. believes the millennium will arrive in 1936. He knows it has not got here in 15929. = = — — | Mr. Johnston, the suspended Governor of Cute ’ “THE GRANDEES OWN THE LAND.” Will Irwin, college friend and biographer of Mr. | as our Police Commissioner—and they | Oath of fidelity to Prohibition. That was never neces-| Hoover and a member of the President-elect’s party | saw mo reason why he wouldn't make | good as our Mayor. Did he make good? | The results speak for themseives As a business Man and one interested in our city, aside from politics, l’'d like to tell | Hank Weeke. Gus Octting and those oth- | er political jobhéiders who induced Kie} to run, that if the only accomplishment | Mayor Miller could point to was the Wabash viaduct. that would be enough to give him another chance as Mayor. Fer yeare and years when Kiel was Mayor, he had a chance to bring this railroad to terms and to build this via- duct. We failed and instead, gave us an- other monumental failare—the unused Free Bridge. The taxpayers of St. Louis has not been blind to those failures of Mr. Kiel wHile he Was in office, and they had not been biind to those failures of Mayor Miller to save us from Kiel's dblunders) We taxpayers see too many evidences of real enterprise, of real for- ward progress, of honest and efficient city Government, to want to make a change just to satisfy the political desires of certain political bosses wo can’t do anything with Mayor Miller. FOR A GREATER §ST. LOUIS. Disposition of Lindbergh Fund. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. EPLYING to ietter signed by Lealie P. Huey (regarding money collected for the Lindbergh fund), permit me, as ehairman of the Spirit of St. Louis Me- maeftial Committee to say that, after a interview with this gentleman, he expressed his cOmplete satisfaction | ever the information received and re-. ee gretted missing the published statements | With major criminals. Palm to prison for lHfe in Michigan, was possession | lof a pint of gin. furnished the lecal papers last week. However, for the benefit of others, let | four convictions, puts the offender in the same clase sary under State prohibition. It is only with the coming of the eighteenth amendment, apparently, | that prohibition has broken down there so badly. oe ' MR. HOLSAPLE’S THESIS. | R. "N. Holsaple. superintendent of the Michigan | | Anti-Saloon League, has served notice on Governor | Green that the League will fight any effort to ex- empt liquor offenders from life imprisonment under | the State's habitual criminal law. Several boot: leggers, including a Woman who has berne 10) children, have suffered this drastic penalty. In doing | so, Mr. Holsaple propounded the thesis that a liquor | offender is punished on a fourth offense not for liquor violation, Dut for habitual criminality. That, indeed, touches the nub of the question. But is @ man who consistently violates the liquor law an habitual criminal’ In Michigan, he is classed as one simply because liquor offenses, which should be considered as misdemeanors, are elevated into felonies. The intent of the habitual criminal law is to segregate from society those persons Who are in- corrigibly addicted to dangerous criminal acts. All dangerous criminal acts are classed as felonies, hence | the law provides that any person who is convicted | of four felonies is automatically apbject to life im- prisonment. But sometimes as in Michigan, not al) felonies are dangerous acts. Selling bootleg liquor is not to be confused with | such an offense as robbery with a pistol, or murder. | In Michigan, however, even possession of liquor, after | The offense which gent Fred | If, in some orgy of fanatictam. me state that almost $2500 was expended | for the purchase of the beautiful display | Michigan should elevate minor traffic ' cases which Mow hold the Lindbergh | ‘he rank of felony. any number of highly respeert. Violations to | ' trophies in Jeffersen Memorial Bulldjng, | able citigena would be claased in that «tate as hae end Col. Lindbergh bas sent thanks to the committee thanking them | for their gift and expressing his appre- ciation of it. : A permanent fermed at the committee members ara, still hoping eventually to. s veuung thi Guished citizen, LOUISE 6 BAILEY, a i@tter of | may be February meeting, as the Wea flight of our distin-/a law which is widely regarded as aa infriagement. bitual criminals Gov, Green is very Widely urging the Michigan? es ; Legislature to eliminate prohibition law Violators) from the category of felod# Ile realizes, ae do all | persons who know anything about criminality, that | of human rights. Moral obloquy attaches te robbery and murder; it has not yet been fastened to liquor violation despite the frensfed ceal of the Anti | Support. ! through on the recent South American tour, gave his im-; pressions of the countries down below in a talk to, ‘the local Contemporary Club. The censorship of the. Utah which devitalized the reports of the correspond- (ents on the famous journey no longer obtains, and, in consequence, Mr. Irwin had something to sar. said it weil. He | The continent fairly aches with engineering prob- | lems, he told his audience, that invite the genius of | North Aferica and which must be solved as the indispensable first step in any program of real. pré¢- ress. But thére is also the land question. The: grandees own the land. They refuse to sel! it. As | a result the people live in peonage. In Argentina, we are warned, the situation doils. | That country has attracted in great numbers the ' best type of Spaniards and Italians. Those immi-| grants are restive under the landless embargo. The present President, Yrigoyen, was elected by radical | Whether he will meet the issue with cour- age and vision seems doubtful. If he does, Mr. Irwin thinks the revolution will be bloodless. If he does not, “look for things to pop.” Mr. Irwin's report emphasizes anew the truth of the aphorism that “the Bourbons never learn any- thing.” The first successful “red” of history. we suppose, Was Solon. Certainly he was a bolshevik to the “grandees” of Athens. He gave the peons, or hoi pollol, lawa, and the resourceful Pisastratus who might, perhaps, be called the Trotaky of his time gave the people the land. The fruitage of that as aauit upon vested righta was “the glory that was Rut from that lesson, repeated how often the ages, the Bourbons have nowhere learned anything. The only text they have erer been able to read fa the script of force and Dood (reece ” or aan ef Ry the time the aternge man’s ship comes in his creditors alsg afe awailing it to attach the cargo. ~~ —— - SS |S Gen, Dawes will cease fo be president of the Sen- ate March 4, having #0 to speak onutsworn his wel- ~~ S memorial commemo- | ‘t is a mistake to classify as a felony the violation of , come, a | Kinsteia is writing another book, which will clarify relativity to most of us. That ts it will be related! to the first book, . ~ & 5 iad ~ A, ‘ a a 7 = — ws ~ 4, ; aes : ei ge + a ayes pe oa ie o S = , ~ ©. + a» * a) ro) . >} THE RETURN. — VOLTAIRE, GENIUS OF ’ ERY. By Victor T (Brentano's. ) O write uninterestingly T aire would be an achi: indeed, ome that there i ‘jwheel, this vivacions invali knew very few days of p _jeomfort in his $4 long year {but never broke; he outlive: ig sturdier adversary; be de iepposition body blows that le gnent bruises. ; . t there, and at length, wh! tender years, he was the ble poet-playwright of mn a witticism landed } me Bastii«: he wrote himse much, with variations, was } } from: celebrity to ce - Q@gain: in favor wit! ch court.ard out: int of Frederick the Gre ia. but soon fn flight ; and at last driven to at Fermey. where, if ne Be could flee in any of thr Origins of Life | Ge Brith scientist makes the tentative speculation our ancestors were those first plants whose ancestry was soup; he thinks there was a time when ultra-violet rays, un- impeded by oxygen and ozone, transformed the primitive oceans into hot soup in which large molecules synthesized and later became plants; this theory, if true, would tend to bridge the gap between living and non-living matter. From the Manchester Guardian. UCMAN vanity is the bane of science, We resent any suggestion that we are related to creatures whom we consider inferior to ourselves. Charles Darwin never said that we are descended from monkeys, but the belief that he did say so made his great name hateful to hundreds of thou- sands in the England of his own day and in America even today. Indeed, the spec- tacle of Darwin's detractorse—not of his honest opponents—might tempt us to sus- pect that we are, in spite of. his own teach- ing, descended from monkeys after all, had not modern research shown that mental characteristics are thoroughly unreliable guides in the determination of heredity. if it could be proved that we are descended from birds of paradise there would be no resentment. - - a Biologically we are animals, but we like to think that between ourselves and the other animais there is a gap. There is yet another gap which we do not want to be filled. Different as we may be from other animals—or from the “lower animals” as we prefer to call them—we cannot deny that they eat, breathe, sleep and are happy and unhappy. just as we are. They are alive, and we and they have life in common. But between the living and the nonliving there seemed to be an absolute, unsur- mountable abyss. There could be no “miss- ing link” here, Reason operates very siowly, but im- placably and irresistibly, and we are grow- ing accustomed to our relationship with other animals, even if on the far side of the Atlantic the mention of this relation- ship is considered irreligious. But we still like to be downright in repudiating any relationship with “dead matter.” Darwin, like all great thinkers, was as cautious as he was audacious, and did not attempt to account for the origin. of Li Nevertheless, this gap between the living and the non- living is not so absolute as it seemed. Re- search, instead of making it more distinct (ae it surely would were it a reality), is making it more obecure, so obscure, indeed. that we may well doubt tts existence. . a oe There ts an Organism first discovered by the Englishman Twort and rediscovered by the Frenchman d'Herelee cailed the bac- teriophage. It tis so minute that it cannot be seen, even through the most powerful microscope. But it is so formidable that it can attack and annihilate whole colonies of bacteria (there is deep consolation in the fact that the creatures responsible for epi- demics and diseases that afflict ourselves have an enemy as merciless to them as they are to uA an enemy. moreover, who will, perhaps, if certain hopes now enter- tained by bacteriologists-are realized, be trained to do his deadly work in our de- fense). Pasteur said that “fermentation ts life without air.” and there are reasons dane There } ozone (which is a modified form of oxy- gen). The ultra-violet rays from the sun were therefore unimpeded. Much of the nitrogen now in the air was probably “com- bined with metals “as nitride in the earth’s crust, so that ammonia was constantly being formed by the action of water.” «Much of the carbon now combined in organic sub- stances, in chalk, limestone, and dolomite, was in the atmosphere as carbon dioxide. When ultra-violet light acts on a mix- ture of water, carbon dioxide. and ammonia a number of organic substances are manu- factured. Nowadays these substances are destroyed by micro-organisms—that is to say that they decay. But before the origin of life “they must have accumulated till the primitive oceans reached the consistency of hot, dilute soup.” Mr. Haldane gives a number of reasons for supposing that we are descended from this soup. The first liv. ing or half-living things, so’ he suggests, were “large molecules synthesized under the influence of the sun's radiation.” As they used up the foodstuffs available in the sea some of them “began to perform in their own bodies the synthesis formerly per- formed by the sunlight.” and so the first piants came inte existence, “living near the surface of the ocean and making food with the aid of the sunlight as do their descend. ants today.” And it may be. Mr. Haldane suggests, that our ancestors were these first Plants whose ancestry was soup. ” > * The interest In Mr. Haldane’s admittedly tentative speculation is not merely the close reasoning with which it is presented. but also the fact that it presupposes conditions that can be reproduced in the laboratory. Cane sugar, an organic substance. has a}. ready been artificially manufactured. and it is possible that an enzyme (a kind of ferment) will be made within the next few decades. Mr. Haldane hopes he will live to see it done, but he does not think any- thing so much alive as a bacteriophage wil] be made artificially in his time. Experi- mental proof or disproof of his SURES Stion is, therefore. ® long way off. But theoret- ically it is possibie. He will, no doubt. ae he himsecif seems to anticipate, be criticised as a “material. ist.” But his suggestion will not be dis- proved that way any more than the Dar. winian hypothesis was disproved by the dislike of the monkey-rejationship. The word “materialism” is, or should be, obso- lete. We know a great deal more about matter than we did 50 or indeed 29 years ago, but our deeper knowledge has made matter scem more mysterious than erer, and has robbed the word “materialiem” of all its meaning. | Gee 7° HIM WHO WAITS. From the Detroit News LL things come to him who waits be- ginning with a traffic violation ticket, Jons from whatever pow The We -_ -- Wate ~ SS a = «Sir James M | ~* wrote “Half an Hour bly never dreamed that Hollywood would take bh jazz up the title to become s Secret.” and offer audiences “as a most | confession"—we quote ads—of a good gal gone this violenee to Sir J 4 —— “The Doctor's Se ESPIONAGE ACT. talking moves ae pee Fea Here is a reminder of the days @ae =e. As a matter of fact first Socialist ever to be elected to ' . beset of the all-conver ran afoul of the United States Goves which have come te and paid the penalty. He op = m for the story is intense ica's entry into the World Wat @@ ng. the dialogue is 1 utterances proved costly to him =«._—_ clever and the cast has Twice be was refused admission 1 a, hot by the usual Holly House of Representatives, —==OOcs but by a careful sel properly elected in the Fifth M @ctors and actrea whe Wisconsin. He was indicted on *“y¥ act and who ‘knew he sentenced to 29 years in the their voices into the sync released on $145,000 bail, and ff mMachines—a task ° when the Supreme Court fe Bact to be difficult only t cision. . ce as A vee without e: on the talki stace W he is about to retire from Gea@ In Ruth Conteantaa | and return to Milwaukee. - Rebert Edeson and continue his crusade for “The Doctor's Secret’ itor of one of the largest us 5 company of tried and true ¢ papers in existence. o. = artists who are as fortun: To meet and talk with Berger @% something Worth wh! it difficult to believe that this goa as in their ability to kindly appearing man has bee | title will probably ke stormy career. He is 68 years oft, ~ Many people from seein, Mains untouched, undismayed, o@ Fe Story of a‘ London w and with a sense of humor tata made up her mind t equal. another man. from her | He chuckles as he talks of 2 -® husband but who manag experienced. Cities and towns a “2. shall we say “respects him entry. Congress has refused B® her lover was killed b seat, he barely escaped @ prison Be all of these strike him now es 6 BG He feels that Judge Landis paid particular compiiment whes Bis O& placed at $145,000. ie Fate cast him in the role of 68 Pioneer in politics, he says, and ew is hard what must one so WASHINGTON. Fel N Victor Berger’s desk at his efi Capitol Hill, is a battered an leather wallet that fairly bulges velopes. Each bears a canceled sam ‘ an inscription in red ink: ee ‘ MAILED TO THIS aks : ‘UNDELIVERED UNDER TF JL FS. ® peabsgy | Ags = “Tt took me seven years,” he > ae
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| ; ly of impressionist. Of Making Many JOHN T The Man Who Mocked His participles dangle. effect is staccato, breathless, gnd reading 218 pages takes much too long to hold one’s breath, even ior the story of Voltaire. | The reviewer confesses annoy- Twice he laid the book aside amore patient period and twice tion with the story, which, : m with all its inherent drama {otact. Drama? Rather tragedy. The trigedy is that of any man too in- iligent for his time. But, where most such men are cru@hed on the wheel, this vivacious invalid, who new very few days of physical emfort in his £4 long years, bent bei never broke; he outlived many asturdier adversary; he dealt his position body blows that left per- NGTON. Feb. 4. k at his office on atteread -and rusty *. y bulges with ep anceled stamp and § ADDRESS INDER THE = ACT. the days when the elected 10 Congress States Government He opposed Amef- orld War and his to him. t admission to the ss, though he was . Fifth Di-trict of sted on five counts, n the penitentiary, , and final y spared tt revers¢d the de- . ‘tire from Congress kee. There he will rr socialism a8 ed- est Socialist news h, Berger is to find lat this genial end has had such & § years old, but re amayed, c ynfident, mor that is hard to iks of what he has. “towns nave denied as refused him his a prison tvurm, but 10ow as a huge joke. ‘andis paid him & when his bail was role of a socialist says, and even if it so destined do but ‘t prompted him t present Cocgress t0- citizenship to convicted under they oe a an invitation te It was in 1920, ant. ie war days was still nany people. Police ed and promptly ©* y to return to Ne but reminded the yet make a speec* ‘en years later he without being mo~ years,” he chuckled: who converted the 9 socialism. Jt ¥** at the time was en-- bor leaders of Amei~. s' courage apperle® » see him, MM. 3 | t king for trouble ulist. panent bruises. | leulg the Grand was on the Hiirone «86s When Francois-Marie ‘who came to b known as was born: the revolution ims just ahead when he died. rained for the law, for which he iad no Wiking, Voltaire ston saw tik future depended on his brains, jend, more importantly, on the pa- ijonage of the powerful. His mind supple. A deft stroke here, a pai there, and at length, while stil] tender years, he was the fash- hable poet-playwright of Paris. mnen & wWitticism landed him -in GENIUS OF MOCK- ERY. By Victor Thaddeus. T 9 write unint« restingly of Vol- ‘aire would be an achievement indeed, one that there is no in- here of crediting to Victor me latest of the biograph- ers of the little French notary’s gon who set the whole civilized world by the ears, who matched his wit against intrenched ignorance, superstition and authority, and won; but had Thaddeus been writ- of any one less vital, his de- fects of style would have hopeless- wearied even the most indulgent readers. Thaddeus is a sort of He disdains con- yentional prose. He gurgles and piurbs and blahs. A sentence to him is any string of words between picked it up again out of sheer all, Thaddeus gets out of his be!'—had to be conventional. of use to them.” He was ever on under dog’s own unenlightenment. “Ecrasez l’Infame!” ‘That story needs no repeating. He attacked ing the Massacre of St. Bartholo- that abominable book and I will put it in my bear’s cage.” was he that his fellow encyclépe- of his works would fill more space than this review. He wrote his ““Oe- dipe’Pat 17, “Irene” at 83. Scarce- not the better for his having lived. When a mismanaged Government lottery was announced it was Vol- taire who shrewdly bought all the tickets, claimed all the prizes and made a substantial profit. He was a good business man. He intro- duced the watchmaking and ho- siery industries to France. At length dying, after a gala re- turn to Paris at 83 and after be- ing cheered to the echo in the the- ater at a presentation of one of his own plays, the old man sought to make peace with the church. “It is necessary,” he explained, “for a man to die in the religion of his fathers.” adding. “If I had lived upon the banks of the Gan- ges I should wish to die with a cow's tail in my hand.” Hoping to insure himself a decent and peaceful burial. he signed a curious confession of faith “If,” -he wrote, “IJ have ever scandalized the church. I ask pardon of God end of it.” It was not enough. Thé greatest man of his time. when he died, was propped up in a car- riage seat as if alive, driven to an obscure country churchyard and there by deceit buried in sanctified ground. During the revolution the bomes were reclaimed bv a cheer- ing mob and hauled through the etreets of Paris in triumph to a pedestal in the Partheon: Then, as Victor Thaddeus tells it, “priests |@nd royalists rifle the tomb. put Me Bastiic; he wrote himself out. ! the bones ir a sack. carry them to , with variations, was his ca- {a piece of waste ground and throw Me—from celebrity to cell and ithem itn a hole with some Hme.” tk again: in favor with t? Wherever he Hes. wherever he French court.and out; into th: , one would wish his } fr spirit Sms of Frederick the Great of ithe peace! ired at the end Prosia, but soon in flight from ! He earned I . r he i p@em; and at last driven to semi- | peace is t t He is esa \@ile at Fermey, where, tf need be, | ing This is '] > best of a'l be could flee in any of three di- | possible world t can be made Metions from whatever power dé- so.” —lIi. T. SIEEK ; 7. a ee ee _ 1 The Week’s New Films | | Detroit, where he directed the or- { : 1 ' : 4 AMGEN Sir James M. Barrie | wrote “Half an Hour” he by Dever drcamed that some Hollywood would take hold of azz up the title to become “The ors Secret,” and offer it to wove Audiences “as a most amaz- mg confession”’—we quote from m0 ds—of a good gal gone wrong. Uttle play, “The Doctor’s Secret,” @ the Ambassador, is as fine a Wiking movie as one could wish Ms best of the all-conversation ’ N for the story is intensely in- i clever and the cast has been ea, hot by the usual Hollywood yds but by a careful selection actors and actresses who could eet and who knew how to htheir voices into the synchron- machines—a task which to be difficult only to the Stars without the experi- Of the talking stare behind “mer, Robert Edeson and John “The Doctor’s Secret’ has ‘mpany of tried and true dram- artists Who are as fortunate in something worth while to as in their ability to say it. title will probably keep a many people from seeing this wre story of a‘ London woman bad made up her mind to fly. “another man, from her brute Shusband but who inanaged to m, shall we say “respectable. happened to be a doctor mes the excuse for the new of the play. Barrie might *$ easily have made him a ber and then the movie men ve been forced to call it in a Bathroom.” or some- of the sort. But whatever the » the picture is a fine one and boost for the talking screens. hander Byrd Please Write. Y having something to say from “Conquest” at the Mis- Glent picture but is all clut- With the same Pi te the tc: and enabled the Toaing Mr. Warner to eepite this violence to Sir James’ | Bee. Asa matter of fact. it is! IMS which have come to the. ‘Norma Shearer in almost a min- wiing, the dialogue is bricht | In Ruth Chatterton, H. B. | ere eo re me mt. That the only person who! } ‘ of her intended fall from |C@Pers and with her sones. Nine Speaking of the talkies ean get the reverse side of the Wilson when she had meant to marry Monte all of the time, but the conversation which accom- panics the excellent camera shots is simply terrible and terr'‘bly sim- ple. The double-barreled show on the Missouri’s stage is a genuine hit, however, with Charlie Previn’s orchestral production, “Viennese Nights,” being especially fine. What Love Can Do. a fap never can tell about love It is likely to work wonders an) time and in “A Lady of Chance,” | down at Loew's this week it turn: shady lanes and the humbie home of an honest young cement worker in Dixie. True, when Norma mar- ried him she thoucht she was bust- ing into‘the family of one of the largest plantation owners in what used to be known as the Solid South, but when she found out what a fine boy he was she de- cided to pass up her blackmalling schemes and go into the cement business with all of her heart and what was left of her sou! to sal- vage. Maybe it doesn’t sound so good in type. Sut “A Lady of Chance” fs really a dandy picture that everyone can enjoy. Fannie Wows ’’Em. ° Too xt is not much of a story 170 “My Man,”* the new run at- traction at the Grand Central, +; but with Fannie Brice as the star bh her lover was killed by an | the plot is of no consequence for Mobile on the eve of their| Miss Brice, a sort of female Al Jol- son, knocks ’em dead with her times she sings during the course of the film and if there had been any way that yesterday's audience might have demanded an encore with any hope of success most. of the performance would have been given over to music alone, “My | Man” is part talkie, part singie and part dumbie and it shows, and tells how a hard-working dressmaker in New York worked her way up from a stitching machine to the bright lights of Broadway. Fannie is the girl who makes good. It is her |succession of vaudeville acts, stryng 'together by a light plot which puts . i“My Man” fi lv on the map as a ‘Which might have been a'! fy . ue " P sure fire entertainment. ee {Mp with the crudest jines ever | In Sunny Italy. © & collection of actors to. ™. H. B. Warner ts in this! too, for it is a story of the| 8nd Monte Blue, both in| Grand boulevard. but in the ex- INSIDERABLE has already heen written about “Street Angel” at Mr. Fox's theater on to the ri. Bel out to | citement attending the opening of South Pole. You will/ the new show palace the feature aa the incident perfectly P their plane was the one ~ -Sfried a radio receiving set : kept them in constant com- “ation with. New York even | they £Ot within an hour or 80 r £0al—the pole, not the | ® ls some goog melo- In the crash which landed fum did not get the attention it deserved. “Street Angel” ts a beau- tifwl story, finely photographed and little Janet Gaynor and Charlies Farrell, the stars, take rank right up with the best of the old-time cinema headliners. “Street Angel.” which started the theater off last Thureday night, is to eontinue througheut this week. After that the new Fox will co on the Cus-/ home and marry Loistomary weekly change basis. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Booics]|ARBOS ARRES IN CITY al DRELT SYMPHONY Orchestra Rehearsals Start Un- der Leadership of Spanish Cenanne from Calais to Dover manded his body. It was a day when thinking—as if it ever could “A philosopher's,” said he, “is not to pity the unhappy—it ds to be the side of the under dog, against princes, against church, against the the church. On hearing that a priest had written a book justify- mew’s Eve he exclaimed, “Send me Yet he steadfastly asserted a belief in God. So staunch a delist dists, mostly atheists, came to re- gard him as_ reacfionary. He worked indefatigably. A mere fist ly a fleld .of intelligent effort is! i MONDAY, Conductor. this morning. as Turina, Halfter and Espla. the orchestra Favors Younger Composers. tion of the Spanish scene. as the prima ballerina, suite — “Evocation,” “Albaicin,’ —will be played without a break. Vids of Modern Music. Asked about modern music gen- erally, Arbos said that it was hard to tell what its direction was and , was being called modern. He ex- | pressed a humorous impatience with the modern attitude which ‘ try:ng to throw out eve " that was produced in th neteenth c r\ but neverthe.- | less feit thet some of the modern , dissonances had brouctht new har- monic possibilities into synipho Iusic ang had made the orchestra richer Arbos came to St. Louis from chestra in several concerts. . The - week previous he conducted the | Boston Symphony—and this ex- | i terday afternoon at the Odeon. Her |'program consisted of Mozart's D |major syinphony, the F minor con- | ‘certo cf Bach, and Tschaikowsky’s ' the conducter then and, according | to W. J. Henderson, the New York | perience was particularly gratify- ing to him because of the fact that he Was concert master of that or chestra 25 years ago. Gericke was critic, had the most transparent orchestra he ever heard. But Arbos said the Boston orchestra was better today than it was then. Arbos will direct concerts for four weeks in St. Louis ute’s notice, from the paths of a/} wise-cracking gold iizger to the} FLORENCE MCORE AND BESTOR’S. BAND AT ST. LOUIS THEATER -_~~—--- —— —— ~ Movie Is “The Shady Lady,” With Phyllis Haver, Louis Wol- heim, Robert Armstrong. Though unexciting in spots, the new show at the St. Louis Theater averages up well, dullness being more than offset by Florence Moore, revue comedienne, and Don ' Bestor’s orchestra. The Mangean Troupe, a stage full of people dressed as cowboys, cowgirls, Indians or what have you. gives showgoers to believe that life on the old ranch is strangely like that in a vaudeville gymnasium— a poor start. Kelso and Demonde, with song and patter. are some- thing of an improvement. Then buxom Kate Smith sings a ballad or two in her sweetly penetrating voice, and Teck Murdock and three girls entertain with some faolish- ness in musica] comedy vein. Flor- ,ence Moore brings the bill to a cli max with rough and ready comedy. laughs, though—and UBestor and his band taper off the show with nicely modulated syncopation. The motion picture is “The Shady Lady.” with Phyllis Haver, of gun-running in Cuba, ETHEL LEGINSKA AGAIN GUEST fuest conducitcr in charge of the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra yves- FEBRUARY 4, 1929 . By O. O. Day by Day in London McIntyre LONDON, Feb. 4. The St. Louis Symphony Orches- | tra passes today into the hands of E. Fernandez Arbos, normally 7von- ductor of the Royal Orchestra of Madrid, and one of the most im-| portant interpretative talents in Euraqpe. Arbos arrived in St. Louis last night. and began rehearsals A special feature of Arbos’ en- gagement here will be his inter- pretations of Spanish music. Not only will the nares of such well known composers as Granados, Al- beniz and DeFalla be r presented. but it is probable that Arbos’ pro- grams—most of which were pre- pared last summer—will! be altered to include guch less familiar names Speaking of Spanish music. Ar- bos pointed out that writing for as a revent devel- opment in Spain—in fact, it had a history that went back hardly more than 20 years. Arbos himself was fortunate in being identified with these beginnings. He tran- Scribed the piano music 9f Albeniz and played it all over the world. he performed the first orchestral work of DeFalla‘from manuscript. ROSSING the usual choppy was no trick. It was so smooth 'a bright young man wearing an ‘equally bright tie observed: “7 could have made it on one foot.” And there is something cozy and | cheerful about the trains to what ndoners call The City. But after the lovely English of London stands out sharply ale Peqegi oy the collective ugiiness | though its solemnity has a gran- ‘deur. London’s voice has the thin smothered accent of antiquity—of leternal decay. Built on fever- spawning marshes, once slit by oozing rivulets, it stands paradox- ically like Gibraltar—a majestic monstrosity. An Englishman is not depressed by the sudden whisk from the vole atile warmth of Paris to the *!am- my paca ceo of London. {t ts this dish, but for the rest of us it |seems doomsday—the end of the 'world. And there would be one of those nasty fogs through which to grope. And choke. But with lunch at Simpson's and the cheerful company of Fra- zier Hunt, the world became— catch my British idioms!—a lit- tle bit of all right again. ‘Too, @ London hotel is always a stirring adventure, with glorified bellhops in braided cutaways, page boys in tambourine caps and monocled He also is extremely sympathetic with the young composers now practising in Spain whose works are more in the genera] stream of | modern composition than a reflec- Recently Arbos entered the list | of dramatic writers by composing a plot for a ballet that wil] be per- formed to music by Albeniz. Arbos had previously transcribed the bal- let for the orchestra. The ballet wil] be done May 27 at the Opera Comique in Paris with Argentina. the dancer who has been such a' sensation in Paris and New York, Four numbers from the Iberia “Fete Dieu a Seville,” and “Triana” fust how- much of a deposit it would leave when the tide had re- | ceded and another kind of music | ——— ee Ct itt at ta i —— - ——- more rough than ready—rea)l | _ - Louis Wolheim and Robert Arm-'| strong Tt is a good melodrama | ee ee wee oe CONDUCTOR OF ORCHESTRA FEitkel Leginska reappeared as a | clerks. While in the bath one of the doleful street cries seeped out of the fog. It was the voice of @ street singer who plants himself under the window and sings untl you toss him a coin. This one serenaded with an old Coster song, each verse of which con- cluded with: “And poor ‘Arry has the ‘iccups!’’ The visiting writer to London is assured a Rotarian welcome. He is interviewed and asked to sundry luncheons, teas and dinners. In most instances it is a subtle balt for trade lasts. A properly fed and well entertained writer is not so likely to unsheath critical claws when he writes his pieces. The left hand traffic rule cou- pled with the fog makes crossing the street rather perilous. Twice today while skipping the gutter I was within plucking distance of the well known harp. Missing one’ set of wheels by an eyelash, the driver called out mockingly: “An- ... $~.14¢ _ las By eve } “ } ‘7 other jolly American Hhustier, en. 7 ad . a ; . 7 ¥ ~* — - + T HERE is a hurried impvessioa - London enjoys a freater pros- er tha! a Ca ak VU. (Qt cour#e, 6 King’s 10% bilre lds som- S tour and un ployme is gs resultant government dole are still pronounced, but there is more} lactivity in the shops. If there are inot fewer beggars they are less per + sistent. Only one teckled me. Hi requested “‘arfea-Bob,” got a tup pence and did he equawk? ee re ee ee ee er ee A fourth symphony. Legiuska does not lack for the right sort of musical ideas and she understands the use of dynamics, but in her perforrnance yesterday she wags mcre or less at the mercy | of a grip of indifferent players so! ithat all three orchestral number: lacked the brilliance and finish that comes from unified playing Dut while the Mozart symphony failed the dehecat siress ana turns that it ought to have, I doubt \very much that this orchestra could play Mozart under anv con- '«uetor in 1t8 present state of dc- ; velopment. In the Rach number Lezinska was at the piano herself and gave! better account of herself. A large nudience received her efforis cor- dially. — i. B. 8. GRATED | CHEESE Speghetti and Macaroni] can now be prepered in true Italian style by flavoring with PAKMA grated cheese, the deli- clous food flavor- 7] ing. More appe- ‘§ 5% tizing and enjoy- © able! A PARMA IMPORTING CO., Columbia and January Ave., Hiland 4408 bride print—gifts to delight the heart of any Evertyhing reasonably priced. LOIRE Ss —Decorators 3748 Washington Boul, ‘i203 905 "1 Wedding Gifts ‘ An exquisitely woven tapestry chair, a slender banjo clock or a colorful French ? MISSED seeing the ——- eee ; ! Duke of York by only a minute or so in Burlington Arcade, and found a/'| haberdashery shop in a fearful flut- and the clerk who waited on him was in such a state of flibber-jib- bets he was fit to be tied. So much 50 I completely forgot what 1 came for. And I cannot remember now. Something seems to be getting the matter with my mind anyway. NE of those bonneted Cockney ladies, reeking with the aroma of strong ale, buttonholed me at Charing Cross to buy a sprig of heather from her tray. I gave her a small coin but declined the bou- quet. “Hi’m no beggar, Guvner!” (she said with surprising vigor, and so I had to continue on all spruced |up with heather. | NE of the toys hawked along | the curb is a figure resembling | Chariie Chaplin which when wound up, paddies along with its splay feet in a characteristic way, lifting a hat quickly and twirling a bam- boo cane. It ig amusing but, al- though Chaplin is a London boy, for some reason it is called “Hec- tor.” HE Englishman and his club are as indissolubly linked, as, well, Park and Tilford. Dining to- ‘night in a club whose membership |} is restricted to Britishers, the stiff- | hess was like that gf the dress shirt of ome of those drawing room mus- smiles were frozen. I left before the crying commenced, HE Moran and Mack foolish- ness has swept London like a hurricane. It has become the flap- pee patter, and every music hal] has its “T-wouldn’t-know-about-that” impersonator. H yee; | remember, now what I wanted in the Burlington Ar- |cade haberdashery. It was one of |'those black silk handkerchiefs like Noel Coward wears. It would Jook dandy in-Roy Howard's milk white overcoat. (Copyright. 1929.) ---) “MRS. KAIME TO MARRY WARNE NIEDRINGHAUS Engagement ftache fixers. No one lauched and | HE engagemént of Mrs. Jose- shine Edgar Kaime, 4914 Argyle >» place, and M. W. Warne Nied- ringhaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Niedringhaus, 4647 Per- shing avenue, was announced in- formally Saturéay night. The EE _ party given by Miss Rose Mucker- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 4456 West Pine boulevard, and later in the evening a number of friends of the engaged pair were telephoned and invited to join the party. Mrs. Kaime is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar Jr., 4915 Lindell boulevard, and is a granddaughter of Mrs. Robert Dula of New York. The family is socially prominent. The bride- elect made her formal bow to 5o0- ciety sevral years ago. Mr. Niedringhaus served as an officer in the navy during the war and is a member of the Racquet, University and Bellerive Country clubs. The wedding will take place in th» late spring or early summer, Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Callahan, 4905 Lindell boulevard, have announeed the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, and Vin- cent M. Flynn, son of Mrs. Mary Flynn, 1361 Arlington avenue. The wedding will take place in June at the St. Louis Cathedral. The news was told at a luncheon today at Hotel Coronado which Mrs. Callahan gave for her daugh- ter. The 24 guests were seated at a table adorned with pink roses and white blossoms and the an- nouncement was written on pink heart-shaped cards. Imitation en- gagement rings were found by the guests in the finger bowls. Miss Callahan was graduated from the Sacred Heart Convent, Maryville, and St. Mary’s of the ee ee ee 0 eee Wood College, Ind. Mr. Flynn is n graduate of St. Louis University. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 17 [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| DINNER HOSTESS | Informally An- | nounced—Wedding in Spring | | or Early Summer. ter. The Duke had just departed | en news was told at a small dinner | John C. Muckerman, at their home, | —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS ISABELLE BOND, HO will be hostess this eve- ning at a dinner at the. home|}. of her mother, Mrs. H. Wheel- er Bond, 17 Vandeventer place, in honor of Miss Marie Reine .‘‘uaz and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Fusz, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene lusz, 6925 Delmar boulevard, whose weddings will be a sovlal:; event of Wednesday. The French Readers will give a reading Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Geor- gette Study, 4530 McPherson ave- The play ‘to be read is “La Flambee,” by Henry Kistemaeck- Odette de Lecluse, Henri De Lecluse, Henri Retail- leau and Mrs. Study. Mrs. Edgar M. Jennings, 4492 West Pine boulevard, and her son, are traveling in the West. are now guests at the Ahwahnee Hotel in the Yosemite Valley Na- this morning by their friends an- nouncing the engagement of Miss Antoinette Douglas, daughter | NFORMAL notes were received of Mrs. Walter B. Douglas, 430% Delmar boulevard, and Dr, Edgar F. Schmitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schmitz, 5386 Waterman avenue. The engagement is Om of the most interesting of the sec son, and the wedding, the date for which has not been set, will be important sociallr. Miss Douglas is a graduate of Mary Institute, and made her debut several years ago. She is now director of the art department of the St. Louis Public Library. Dr. Schmitz is a graduate of the University of Pennsylv nia and took his post graduate degrees in Berlin and Vienna. He is a mem- ber of the University Club. Mrs. Marion Clifford Blossom, 4526 West Pine boulevard, and her sister, Mrs. Wilbyr B. Jones, 4336 Westminster place, departed yes- terday for Atlantic City, to attend the opening performance tonight of Susan Meriwether Boogher’'s new play, “Flight.” Later they will go to New York for a week. Mrs, Boogher is a former St, Louisan, and is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Crane Young of Hotel Chase, Mrs, Helene Bolland McLaughlin, 4967 West Pine boulevard, depart- ed yesterday for New York, whence she sailed this morning on the Empress of Scotiand for a Mediter- ranean cruise. Following the cruise she will be the guest of Sir Fred- erick and Lady Cowan in London. She will be away eight months. Mrs. McLaughlin was much en- tertained prior to her departure. A number of luncheons and theater parties were given, and on Friday Mrs. Don Chlyo McCord gave a tea at her home, 8040 Davis drive, at which Mrs. McLaughlin shared honors with Mrs. George Gould Woodruff. a recent bride, who was Miss Evelyn Powell of New York. The house was attractively decorat- ed with pink roses, and a great basket of the roses adorned the tea table. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Earl M. Conner, Mrs. Walter Knight, Mrs. Roy Young, Mrs. Frank Fisse and Miss Susan o Fritsch. —— ODERNE Skillfully “ to Garland 16 ‘OCKS eA opERNISM has a wealth of possibilities for Garland Dress Design: ers. . . as evidenced by the three ex- amples of modern art, applied to frocks in our $16.75 collection. Applied These particular frocks are fashioned in excellent quality flat crepe with bold designs in brightly colored contrasting crepe on the blouses. Scarfs to match the colors on the frocks complete the picture of smartness. The blouses are separate and the skirts are knife-pleated. Dress Salon—Second Floor. ARLANDS iggy rekon: DIP me ye Sees. 4 ta Le tok aed tate sp “ eee RECS ul SBS PANS pa o et phils aay SEATED = Dee a a me gy SERA SRL LP ar eee, A he a er ZS FP em 4° iy eer. 2. Sta ee Cli a CRA Tn Mg e tu tn. ACEO POLI A ee Re 8 er .
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PAGE 18 io ~ oe 9 od sO .. . (OZ “ ——— Wy 2 —— © _ Sf - 4 ar ae a ~ I I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° rr of di eos) MONDAY, KIEL ANNOUNCES G. Zepp, John 9. Wuertenbaecher, Louis H. Behrens, O. Furbringer, H. G. Hartman, C. ‘Breitweser, Charles Grimm Jr.. Dr. LL. L. Walk- FEBRUARY. 4, lips, Walter Lowe. the Rev. P. W. | 1929; _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Dunavant, the Rev. John L. Wil- liams, the Rev. Noah Williams, the Rev. R. L. Phillips,_I. H. Bradbury, Dr. A. N. Vaughn, Dr. W. E. Hill, | 87, Killed in PMARION, Iil., I wwkendall, 87 yea Carl Hadfield, Grant, George B. Jones. W. A. Bur- gess, the Rev 3. A. Moseley, Dr. | Samuel Stafford, Dr. W. P. Curtis, | Albert Burgess, Dr. A. W. Cheat- er, Joseph G. Miller, Alex L. Sel- kirk, Harry Jones, William Maffitt Bates, Hugh K. Wagner, Frank Gottleib, Irwin S. Reifler, Dr. C. ————————— A. Leavy, Henry Knickmeyer, W. ; W. Krenning, V. N. Lingenbrink, Dr. Julius Bechtold, Robert J. Cal- ' lahan, William F. Knollman, Wal- ter H. Dyer, Harry T. Westerholt, | Milton Landau, Gus Cicardi, C. lb 66 G24? : . Chittenden, Fred Herkert Jr., Arch Citizens Committee for a King, E. C. Brooks, Louis P. Haller, | . . ’ ller Jr., | Greater St. Louis With |“: J. Reinicke, Henry Mueller Jr | a Kiel”? Contains 226 Men ./ BUSY BEE BS. CANDIES ‘ Nae > we — EE — VALENTINE HEART x a” Continued on Next Page. L. F. Taylor, R. C. Fisher, Dr. E. I , collision ~ aawy-covered ‘roads o iné Miles w« endall was on Henna, hig former . jeau, Mo. } MEMBERSHIP. OF + CAMPAIGN BODY SPECIAL! $7790 Electric Percolator ~~. . pie ‘ fen i ee, ' nt CS A te NR ee & ; YOU-ARE-CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Pom ALS Jacob Haueisen, C. Knoedelseder, William Sanders, K. H. Haenel, AN EXHIBITION OF Se I te em a ee - A A ee Te | | goo BOXES | seas [eer ntimea coer Pa a a | Geck, Richmond C. Coburn, Fran age re eg Rade e+ 7 w 4 | Busy Bee Chocolates or Assorted Candies. Order , SERVING ON IT | 27°". Hank, George J. Rohr- L I N C Q L N SPECIAL purchase | now. Delivery in time for St. Valentine’s Day. | prt — Bi tegage ti a ae permits us to make | eon i) Kunnenann, A. W. Lloyd, : you this bargain offer. As my A A | Heart Shaped Paper Boxes. . . $1. $2 . $3 . $4 | se Leahy, Jene Barrett, | walter 8. Lathin, Ralph A. Turner, MOTO R CARS long as our limited supply ese. . i se . ° . . | Dr. William Cullen Bridges, I. E. ; : | Heart Shaped Satin Boxes ve " a6 ¥7 sae Mrs. Michael, William Banks, J. M. H. Dorse ,, C. E. Clark, lasts we will offer this | WE PARCEL POST FROM COAST TO COAST M Ffit B A O. Clay Maxwell, Homer G. Phil- nine-cup capacity cogee Be, cola eee ADVERTISEMENT EMBODYING THE MOST RECENT ear BRS er é | | Members—51 Negroes _— value for only $2. | boa | ue for on 69 cash. j TUESDAY SPECIALS | : ” ‘Guard Against “Phy”? : acer’ 8 : Milk Chocolate Malted-Milk Cups... 40 || Membership of the “Citizens’ : DEVELOPMENTS IN CUSTOM nb: wir gg only at | Delicious and Nutritious. Box of 21 Pieces , || Committee for a Greater St. Louis | With Musterole No’oh ad P P | | wi el,” th is : j | 0 one Of Mali orcers Peanut Bar...Crisp and Crunchy. In 1-lb. || with Kiel,” which Is sponsoring the} Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia COACHWORK AND P | han |, candidacy of former Mayor Henry | asually start with a cold. The mo i CEOTNY. cc cerernrseraee Te rorere in || W. Kiel for the Republican mayor- | ment you get those warning aches : Pipestone | Dark Chocolate Layer Cake...Iced and 50 | ‘alty nomination, was announced | ne nee par Cine vng ve 'D | ENGINEERING | filled with rich, dark chocolate........... . © | last night. It is composed of 356 and stimulates circulation. It has all | || St. Loulsans—226 men and 130/ the good qualities of the old-fash AT THE ’ 1 . | women. | |ioned mustard plaster without the | | Officers of the committee, whose | blister. \ SPECIAL: ALL WEEK | wbssihor whose | "First you feel~a warm tingle as } : | ; | ‘ptomeapnete wen with it was made known : the healing ointment penetrates the + TWENTY-SECON D A NN U A L The . Milk Chocolate Dipped Almonds... For 95 | |sonte tine ago, are former Mayor | pores, thes @ soothing, ecoling’ en : : ; . : | Frederic . Kreismann, chair- | sation and quick relief. Have Mus , OmMpaty . | iy, 88 munching. 5’OZ. BOX... sss eee. Cc | | man, Mrs. Philip incre Moore, _terole handy for emergency use, It AUTOMOBILE SHOW GaAs C : - | Raisin Loaf... A Coffee Cake—and one of 30 | | ae ae Seuees tsa | ex” a serious oes OLIVE atELEVENTH ¢ CENTRAL 3800 reasurer, an lam J. Blesse, o Mothers: Musterole is also : the finest... +... -- 6-0-6 eee eeeee eee, Cc | secretary. It is the committee | made in milder form for UNION MARKET GARAGE BUILDING | A | which has active direction of Kiel’s | babies and small] children. the Seventh ountain | | campaign. | Ask for Childten’s Musterole. . ot. Foun ||“"Among the members are men| wi: eee FEBRUARY FOURTH TO NINTH _ Special Plate Supper | | well known in business and pro- | i = | fessional life, women who are ac- | : —————— - Tuesday, 5 to9 P.M. | | tive in women’s organizations, la- | io ee oe Re ef ot Be CF deled vi a? I | ber executives and leaders of the : . “Ss ae | Roast Capon with Dressing..$0c | ee a 4 | THE Sunda Post-Dispatch has the = | Negro community. y «ee iL | : / s ile. is ' Scullin on Committee. . ss eS ‘ * 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive Z | whose connection has particular Better than a mnsatard vlaster | | | la. —————— a fia! , political interest are: Harry Scul- q 0 Candies Like Busy Bee Candies im, aapeciates. Sntauctes of iio- eee echo gnats cane souril, who generally votes the Re- a publican ticket but supported Al- fred E. Smith for President last |) year and who was talked of ag a 2 The EASY WASHER on Convenient Terms at possible candidate for Mayor on : the Democratic ticket until he put a quietus on the discussion; John S. Leahy, wealthy lawyer; Circuit LD URANT Clerk Schmoll, a Republican pow- \ “ é er; former Attorney-General Jesse W. Barrett, a G. O. P. leader; Ar- thur A, Blumeyer, president of the HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY Board of Education; Mrs. Elias ° Michael, a member of that board, | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET and State Senator William Maffitt | . Bates. . enue “ Fifty-one of the committee mem- pice ue ares bers are Negroes. The list was re made public by Chairman Kreis- .* mann. A Mayor Miller, Kiel’s opponent & for the nomination, who pub- twee Be lished his campaign platform to- day, is expected to make the names J a6 of the members of his campaign = committee public shortly. His or- | y ganization is headed by Isaac A. 1 | | Hedges, te | List of Members. ? ‘ , c, | Members of the Kiel committee, . q ; $2: ‘tas listed by his campaign head- — ; 7 § 4 quarters, follow: : . r¢. £4 Harry French Knight, Edward 5 22: G. Platt, Ernest W. Stix, Thomas | 3 4g W. Garland, Aaron Waldheim, 4G Aaron 8S. Rauh, George W. Sim- ' 7) mons, Harry Scullin, Alphonso O. ‘“ owe, John Schmoll, George W. A ] ° d Si - * Vanstrath, Paul J. Wielandy, Al- b h fred VPairbank, Edward A. Faust, OW p Tice 1X com ining t S latest Chris Muckerman, George C. R. . e Wagoner, Jacob Moseberger, Ar- f - _|thur J. Krause, J. E. Stephens, engineering eatures usually found on] i | John Kissner, Louis A. Kissner, i » | Fred H. Kreismann, J. H. Gruner, 7 e e e : ot RD in cars of much higher price W Julius W. Reinholdt, Chris Becke- p ier eo. 7 TT. ° meéeier, Phil H. Brockman, Arthur ‘ i . The lowest price that f W. Keller, William J. Bleese, F. C. Big’ 7 1, McDonald, G. M. Berry, W. F¥. c ; ever too ome a genuine luetterer, Guy Oliver, Irven § B. 3 LA Scheibe Jr., Arthur A. Blumeyer, ; gg + ‘ Frank Dubinsky, Harry C. Tabler ’ Con : sini Bear P 4 , , Z ELECTRIC EAS ke . Jr., George KR. Wendling Jr., Leo : tinental Red Seal Motor 4+ : ‘ Absorbers — Long Semi-Elliptic transportation | - | WASHER 8. Bauman, 5. H. Bauman, A. B. ing Crankshaft — Morse Silent Timing Springs— Quiet Bodies — Exclusivel bet notwithstandin ; rey, Joseph Strubinger, Arthur Ch . B h Al : y ‘ ERE’S a vacuum cup washer at the lowest C. Link, Arthur C. Volz, Michael ain—Bohn Aluminum Pistons— Durant—Advanced Body Lines and : J. Hart, Jerome J. Benjamin, R. ica- : | price ever offered! Don’t buy any washer HW. Kobusch, Dr. a pp tagen eeicig Forced ni PEE Colors—Chromium ; until you see it. Herbert M. Hart, Richard C. Hart, tion—109 inch Wheel- PI ; : # Frank R. Smith, John i. Corvey, ated Ornamental Fit- With it, you can get your washing done and out James A. Hoerr, Charles H. Diel base— Replaceable Valve tings— Perfect Balance ‘ . » AGOTpN 1288, ir, Joseph J, Viz- si - ve “s alge time. Cleanses rapidly— | avd, [Alen 2. Viltelek, Mater Stem and Valve Tappet | Throughout— A Famous saleiy~—thorou » The wri , | Wiese, Frank W. Wielandy, W. G. r wae : il . y ~~ has big, soft | Richardson, Austin Leiber. (. M. Guides Four-Wheel Coupe | Durant Feature— Roomy rubbe r roils, The vacuum cups are powerful, - | Talbert, T. A. Carlo, R. A. Hoft- Bendix Brakes — Shock F. O. B. LANSING, MICH! Bod Inter’ flexible and effective—the washing principle that man, J. A. Walker, 8. L. St. Jean, hes) ders y interiors. made . " Robert I. Weindel, John J. Boll- EASY famous. For this IS an EASY— werk, Edgar ¥. Meinhardt, Ben 4 - ‘ ‘i ; St > ; e a ~—an EASY with a beautiful full-nickeled Syraloy ik vet e “Tate, . Seseih A d , tub. A machine that is the lat word in durability, Melly, Prank V. Mamnier, Tac emonstration will reveal remarkable results in acceleration simplicity, quietness. Has every known safet ok a Geet ee eh: : . ae y 'seph A. Schiecht, Gam Sigeloff, § fl ] f device. Now at positively the lowest price ever | Louis Melsheiriler, Otto F. Karbe, peed, power, exibility, comjort and ease of handling. offered on a genuine EASY Washer : ‘Charles A. Wilson, Irven M. ' ” | Scheibe, Frank Bishop, Luke FE. ‘ . : ° | Hart, I’'rancis E. Fowler Jr.. A. M A little down a little a week | Zerweck, Capt. W. H. Leyhe, Lon AND—FOR $505— THE DU RABI .E DI JIRANT FOU D ’ 7 | ‘ YU. Hocker, Harry M. Boeckmann, og —s on’t fail to see a demonstration! 1. T. Vierheller, George Kempland, A CAR V MITH AN GAERTNER ELEC CO James H. Leiber, George A. Bilgere, IMPRESSIVE RECORD . Theodore Cousins, Harry 8S. Bisch- omne-t a a “g for St. Louis and St. Louls -i : apy veing a hte agg ae ae 7 » GRA COlfax 2092-6408 |ters, Frank Cauttman, John T. METROPOLITAN DEALE RA ; : ‘auffman, John T. RS - nh BP Os, SACORY FURN, Co. wan horse’ eeeen stad ade 5 Seale. Ge ee, Be o : DU NT MOTOR COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS 146-8 Gravois Kiverside 0586 | Cook, C. H, Heidbrink, F BLA , ) 3 : 1541 eX Fh, : rink, Fra L. ALES 1004 v0 Speqeerd sesautae ome Dittmeier, Harry W. hepranit 917 Oconee Be is, M BLAKENEY MOTOR SALES GIVENS MOTOR SALES 3 POND UTH END HDW. @ FURN Co Mersian Watavia, 3 ' eit. ° . Louis, Mo. 3624 N. Grand Av. St. Louis, Mo. 11 Darst Road F MOTOR CO. aenk Cs cogeet 4046 |i: C, Hiitmer, Julius C. aWiemeyer. 7 Pee ne O. B. RIDDLE MOTO ee. 0, ae Us Pr, . Wiemeyer, 5210 W. Florissant St. Loui »| ae R CO.. WIELMS . « 4509 5. K way Riverside 1183 |W. ©. Buchmueller, A. G. Braver one t. Keuis, Me. 952 Hodiamont A i DURANT SALES ‘ CHAS. F. GATZWEILER = — 1009-8 rani CBee gets | William Sacks, Joseph Griesedieck, sone ENTRAL DURANT SALES ent Av. St. Leule, Mo. 4900 Jennings Rd. Jenalags, Me. . 100 Basie ac St. Charles, Me apis WOLKEN ELECTRIC CO... | Jesse W. Barrett, N. A. Zonnts, Sect St. 2. ~- St. Lamia: Bip. TAYLOR MOTOR CAR CO. ' BELL-SMART MOTOR CO JOHANNES MOTOR CO. viaieran “Aclede 1528 | Ben 8S. Lang, George E. Mix, E. P. DIERL DURANT SALES 3417 S. Grand Av. St. Louis, Mo. Manchester and Denny Roads | aah 7 _ ae WEAB FLEC. APrt.. co. mS) ts. Bate, Dr. M. A. t. Louis, Mo. GRANITE CITY DURANT SALES _ Kirkwood, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. - os pssmmgg’ 1460 Hodiamont CAbany aang | frankenthal, P. G. Fix, Edward G. NORTH SIDE DURANT SALES Niedringhaus and State ' GREENWALD SALES ‘# envenionee Above Dealers Are Open in the E Fohrell, Charles L. Krause, Harry 4904 Natural Bridge $+. Louis, Mo. Granite City, Il. ‘Route Neo. 12 & SER. COOKSON MOTOR CO. K. Wagoner, J. F. O. Reller, Wal- ROBINSON MOTOR CO WOODRIVER 2 Kirkwood, Mo. 1131 St. Lowis Av. _E.. St. Louis, Bho er Mf. Knolimen, Loule B. Mines. 4647 Pogo Bled oe oy WOOR DURANT SALES. SUTTON MOTOR CO. EDW. J. HUNT MOTOR SALES) Robert N. Price, Freda Wiedmer, * . lta caaeee Woodriver, il. 3110 Sutton Av. Maplewood, Mo. 500 N. Main St., Edwards ville, L. H. Viterbo, F. W. Sudholt. Dr. P | : Be ive l. ¥. Murry, Maurice Weil, John J: cy i — ae
Page 19
~ ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH __ y collision of west of on the iné miles mendall was an. his forni s asian > atitomobiles on sovered ‘roads Sunddy after- Marion. way from er home, to Cape 81, Killed in Auto Crash, . | MOOT WANTS RION, Il!., Feb. 4.—W. EXTRA m@all, $7 vears old, is dee SESSION 4 Carl Hadficld, 87, is' in Ma-}- ‘ CALLED APRIL 1 s Hospital as « result of a‘head- ) Continued From Page 15. Tiere have been suggestions that the pfesent duty of 1.76 cents a pound be increased to two cents but I have ‘no - specific. recom- mendations on that at this time.” ~ squeeze onto inger~apply toNose SRRHAL JELL te guaranteed by 36 years ice to millione of mericans. Kondon’'s works wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough, aS chronic catarrh, head- 30c and 60¢ tubse \! . ey \E ; @ *\o45,* , , Lae “Mis ie er ak Bin AS | (2) iDONS Py, Ji a oe CASH ' ‘Therecord of accomplishment } by the U.S. railroads during the past nine years stands as , &monument to their manage- | lal efficiency. Shall this mon- {' ‘ment be destroyed or disfig- ured—chipped away by the continuation of a national poli- cy of rate reduction which is constantly cutting down the revenues, or the enactment of unjust laws which inevitably impose further hardships on Tailroad operations? The unparalleled public serv- f= kee inthesenine yearshas been B =~ Produced largely through the t of over six billion, @ five hundred million dollars, ® = uimproving and modernizing | their transportation plants. Yet, notwithstanding this expenditure, coupled vastly greater economies Ofoperation, the railroads are uot earning the fair return Sanctioned by law and recog- in all good business. Such return in 1928 was only {Sper cent. Under the Trans- portation Act, they are enti- tied toearn 5°; per cent, and it isa fect that they have fallen short of earning such return Since the law was passed in 190. The aggregate shortage €mounts to over three billion dollars. Since there is no guar- @ntee to the railroads of this fair return, no claim against the government has been oe or could be enforced. Must the railroads always be restricted to an income less shan the measure of return eet Ee Pond, Mo. and responsibility of mak EILER the railroad possible, but Charics, Me. it must in the long run prove R co. tal to the entire busi- Rd. Rees structure of this country. eo. § totas Hi. OR SALES. rdsville, Wi. | Mrs, | Yahn, | Mrs. William Schneider, | Westhus, tlicca FE. , home yesterday, 7 | Coudy, Rogers, Mra. Hattie M. Moore, Mrs. Cabinet Selections. Hoover still has to complete the selection of his Cabinet, although he does not have to have the slate made up until the forenoon of ‘iis inauguration day. He is reported pet have made up his mind to hold over several members. of he Cool- idge Cabinet, but who they, are is uneertain. One of the latést reports about appointments for the new adrain- istration is that Col. Charles A. | Lindbergh will be named Assistant Secretary of Commerce in charge of aviation, a post now held by William P. McCracken, who also is an aviator. After luntheon at the Hoover Lindbergh took three of the guests for a ride in an amphibian plane, taking off from the water around Belle Isle and l4nding there again. KIEL ANNOUNCES MEMBERSHIP OF CAMPAIGN BODY Continued From Preceding Page. ham, J. A. Scott, Dr. R. C. Haskell, Silas. E.-Garner, the Rev,-George G. Stevens, C. K. Robinson, Bismark Lavine, the Rev. Dr. Abbott, Ben- jamin F. Davis. Women on Kiel Committee. Women members of the Kiel committee, as announced: are: Mrs. Philip N.. Moore, Mrs. Elias Michael,.Mrs. W. ‘R. Chivvis, Mrs. Baxter L. ‘Brown, --Mrs.-*-Maurice Sternberger, Mrs.- Genevieve Wy- fatt, Mrs. Clare E. Thoms, Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs. H. M. Whelpley, Mrs. Theodore F. Lange, Mrs. George J.-iaietz, Mra, Charles A. Stix, Mrs. Waltér Fabricius, Mre. Edward A. -Faust,-Mra. J. E. Ailen, Mrs. W. + W. -Boyd, -Mrs- Baward -T. Card, Mrs. John C. Sherman, -Mre. Aus | gust Frank. Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin. Mrs. J. Alex Goodwin, Mrs. -Lee Mrs. Clarence E. Gardner, Mrs.. Donald MacDonald, Mra; James McCluney,. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Charles B. Ullman, Mrs. Harry Russman, Mrs, Pau! Miller, Mrs. Letita Phipps, Mra. P. M. Hucke, Mrs. W. W. Bradley, Mrs. Conrad Schopp, Mra Rose Leathers, Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Ruth Kuhn, Mrs. Upton &. Coudy, Mra. J. A. Addison, Mrs. George Wackmann, Miss Aida Donneberg, Mrs. Emma Blodgett, Mrs. Charles L. Passmore, Mrs. Robert F. Walton, Mrs. DeWitt —_ Vera Davies, Mrs. R. B. Cornwell, Schneider, Mra. Jack Alice M. Boeckman, Mre. Ben Mrs. John Boe, Mrs. 6i- Horstman, Mrs. John R. “olland. Mra. B. M. Godfrey, Mrs, Parry Stocker. Mrs. W. G, Jonah, Mrs. Horace W. Pote. Mrs. Marie Tika, Mrs. Andrew Iwnn, Mrs. Warren F. Drescher, Mis& Lillia E. Dudlev. Mrs. °C. H. Hiemenz, Mrs. H. W. Ellis. Mrs. Edward Herbster, Mrs. L. Gerwinner, Mrs. WwW. J. Foerste?, Mre. WHarrv M™. Marie Mrs. -|-Boeckmann, Mrs. Emma Doelling, ia. CC WwW. ‘Touise Arp, Miss Laurd D. | | Mra. Era ©. Saylor. Mrs. Alys Dat- Stockhapsen, Miss ___ MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 4, 1929 Two Bank By the Associated Pree Mich., FLINT, Jergevitch .o Redmond of sentenced to Robbers Get Life. ; Mount Morris, Feb. 4.—Mike; They pleaded f Detroit and Larry! drawing pleas Ferndale today were! when life imprisonment for; week. the robbery of the State Bank at| were captures they were arraigned last Jergevitch and Redmond within « tow min- -| when their automobile skidded and bank.’ was wrecked. after holding up the DP Aaa LINDELL 4600 Mich., last Monday.; utes guilty after with- of not guilty made + meses, 515 a Dresses Cleaned, $1.50) PLAIN SILK DR SCHUCK’S CLEANERS, DYERS, Inc, Riverside4754—PRospect 1700 | Cleaned and Pressed Cleaners and Dyers | Calvin N./. es Derke Pe Mrs. Martin Berg. Mrs. ¥f, 2 |Wiehmann. Mrs. E. G. Holthans, te ee ee Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. — eron Weed. (WW. Mark Bherman. Mrs.. Alfred Hi. 'Kieman, Mrs. Gail McFarland, Mrs. ' Lillie Jones, —— ; Krahbhe, ore —— Adolrh Kempa, | Mrs. Harry | Anita Moore, Smit. Mrs. | Mrs. Mrs. William Meyer. H. Benson, Miss Mrs. William M. Audie - ‘Whaley, Mrs. J. ¥. | Mre. James A. Shine, | Mrs. Kirk Wells, Mrs. “atherine J. Dependahl, Mrs. E. M. Y Knapp, Celeste Blesse. Mrs. Addie Mrs. J. E. Clay.’Mrs. John | Marv Kennedy Mrs.| Kathryn V. Rosebrough, Mrs. L. D. Lillie, Mrs. Lillian B. Batavia. Mise Bess Whitting Mrs. Lillie Wil- | cox. Mrs. Charles Albrecht Mrs.-A._ R. Morgan, Mrs. A. P. Stocker, | Mrs. William Baron, Mrs William) Watt Spear, Mrs. Theodore F./ Koers. Mrs. Charies M. Hovt. Mrs. | Louis J. Becker, Anna B. Wilburn. | Mra. Willis P. Allen. Mrs. Lucy} Bledsoe, Mamie 0. Trice,- Meianie| C. Pruitt, Areatha Hankel Bertha | iT. Stafford, Rubéena Coleman, Mre. | T. J. Nevin, Mrs. J. F. Stevens, ! Mamie B. Huffman, tazel R. Giles, Ryan, Renick, Mrs. ate on Nora Cheatham. Myrtie A. Burgess, | ‘or Mre. J. E. javneue: ‘lean iand Mrs. T | ; ‘the Thirteenth Ward Reeular Re- | Mall, The Republican ward, Mrs. Stella Overton, Mrs. Bismark Lavine. Kiel Indorse¢ments and Schedule of : Meetings. Former Mayor Kiel's candidacy was indorsed by the Fifth Ward Kiel-for-Mayor Club, formed yee- terday at 2106 Franklin avenue with A. Samuel Bender as presi- dent. A Kiel club for young voters employed downtown has been es- tablished, with headeuarters in the Title Guaranty Building. It was announced that the initial enroll- ment is 409 and that Louis E. Mil- ler is president. A women's Kiel club in the Sev- enth Ward. Kiel’s home ward. will be formed Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Lynn, 2604 Park avenue. Kiel meetings announced for to- night are: Sixteenth Ward Kiel-for- Maror Women’s Club, at fhe home | Allien. 3689 Blaine | Colored Women’s Repub- | Club. at the home of Mr | H. Bradbury, “40144 | ; Qook avenue. Kiel will eapeak and will sites the new officers at the meeting of publican Club. at Odd Fellows’ Grand boulevard and Poto- mac etreet. Thureday night. Henry JY. Jacoh ia president and Circuit Clerk Schmoll! firat vice president City Committee members from this ward are sup- porting Kiel. There is also as well organized Miller clu in this ST.LOUIS POST- OP erent ay ONLY 3 DAY Special to introduce nO Vf INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. P days only. DENT SLIP eeeernee 704 BELT AT DELMAR FUrest 1137 hor the first time... CLASSIC ART dehberately utilized in motor car design NOTE bow the dynamic symmetry of Chrysler fender contours and wheels expresses the very essence of life and motion, just as do their counterparts in the wave border’ of the classic masterpieces of architecture and design. ROBERTS MOTOR Co. 5187 Delmar Bivd., St. Louis NORMANDY MOTORS, Inc. 7300 Natural Bridge Rd., St. Louis LASKER MOTORS, Inc. 5626 Gravois, St. Louis PEO, ig Nag ty Wak — OO HAT Chrysler motor cars are so different in appearance from all other motor cars isnot to be wondered at in view of the unique plan by which their remarkable beauty has been attained. Chrysler engineers recognized, as no others had recognized, that true beauty in auto- mobile design must cdme, not from a chance inspiration of individual designers, but from a conscious and deliberate plan. and country over. Guided by glorious precedents in art, architecture and design, they applied the authentic forms of beauty which have of classic art. New Chrysler “65"— Six body styles $1145 rv ¢ New Chrysler “75” me Nine $1535 to $2345 + + +» New er Imperial ee i A CHRYSLER MOTORS All Chrysler models — come down the centuries And motorists may depend upon that Chrysler style.and beauty will always be finer, because tation from the recognized principles and translated them into terms of motor car utility and beauty. is because Chrysler style and beauty he this secure artistic foundation that they have won the admiration and enthu- siasm of thousands upon thousands the it draw _their i- from $1040 to styles priced from iB — Five custom body styles priced from $2675 to $3475. All prices J. 0. b. factory. PRODUCT "65," "75" and the new Chrysler lmperial 7 on display at the Automobile Show and at all Dealers’ Showrooms MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 LOCUST BLVD. JEfferson 3610—Service and Parts—3870 Washington Bivd. METROPOLITAN DEALERS ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO. ee COEUR MOTOR CO. 8800 St. Charles Rd., St. Louis Creve Coeur, Mo. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. ; ? Olive and Newstead, St. Louis MOLLMAN’S, East St. Louis, Ill. | LAU MOTOR SALES CO. THREDE AUTO Alton . 7829 Ivory Aveé., St. Louis eA co. fil. i GRAF MOTOR CO. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. — Ferguson, Mo. Granite City, Ill. BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO. Collineville, tl r CHAS. PROCASKY, Belleville, 11,’ ANHEUSER & RUTH, O'Fallon, 1% ° — arate eB gree bot Brest) 0 sees = teat deme ft had ef GTR DS bP OM peeve ve Fo > ; ee pe tek et Le “. ont Dees ae a) ae a, “7 “* . coeeuntie ca ae , ihereweeaninneaie 4 ——— Ds RECOUNT i. Mee SOO EET PPT a TL PTE PE PP eas ER aa a Sa ; ; aH er: ol ee en ee. ) ate tg tig ee Rou ae Te Mee ao > — ~ ~ Shasht ee et SNS meri tey sk 4 4 > (~*~ % ri ." * ‘ RNC Pee » A senile [7 De aa ey tT r, Se RAN ta So rane, POR Oy Tle Mae Ler ~ + Sages
Page 20
__ $5 Quis POST-DISPAILH____ ct Se wkd rae | M ARKE When you burn coke > g = — you're’ never bothered = “I’part THREE with smoke or. soot. a= NENTAL TEL There's less furnace ; | 4 1y2y gine Co. No*® 26, was burrmed on the hands and face when he fell into a vat of alkali while helping fight a fite at the Northwestern Carbonating *Co., 1424 North: Nine- teenth street, .at 9 oO’cjJock last night. The. fire, starting from an overheated’ stove,. caused $5000 damage. FEBRUARY, 4, PAGE 20 — tee that the Universal Wireless Co. of Buffalo, N. Y., does not plan at ne cert to make a general public offering. of $25,000,000 in capital sivck to finance its. projected na- tion- wide point-to-point radio com- munication gervice. The witness appeared as general representative of the Universal company, which last year was granted the available ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fen , MONDAY, URGES TRAFFIC SAFETY. ¥° PMU RTE -INGRAND JURY CHARGE == sas rs as A A ap ath) Two families were routed in ” . o che mm. ; v | | + : night attire by a fire at : ‘e lengths by the Radio = ¥ RE] ) ( F ) Judge Hartmann ree mg i'today in a three-story wegen Wireless Firm Won't Offer Stock. janes 2 gs ngs te Bag abi on . Fr ae eet a tate: Thou- scHENBCTADY, N. ¥. | siderati >S eid? 720 Beit avenue. Mrs. iv : e ; the , sideration of Plan to Le | be ild’ng at y By the Associated Press. company had spent $232,509 in or-| sands of users testify as Los Angeles, radio e3 i'Max- Barack and “her four grow | caildren, occupying th? f::st-floor fapar‘nent, aroused, turned in an | ard awakened Mir. ana Mra. leng, on the thicl fioor,. ‘Ihe iS Vacant ganization and laboratory work, had $78,900 in cash, and $688,000 on call, if necessary. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. — Dr. John Nathansorm today told the House Merchant Marine Commit- Drivers’ Skill. | sne General Electric Co. to the efficiency of coke. : They are more than sat- ; G istied with the comfort ; : aumetnias jataria Recommendations for increasing | \,, » #t ‘traffic safety were made today by | PRICES pee igec0m -floor apartme.t ° 7 Oo ky | i | Judge Hartmann In oe ren as The ne started in the basement. | and convenience coke aS wag eo the g jury, for the fe yi a aT , Mn. . | (| I & P . 3 pee ae errebet. which began a 60- Fireman Phillip Vaccaro, En brings. Order coke from a ’ : day session. wyvour dealer. $9.50 $10.25 $11.25 (Per Ton in Full Loads) sider the advisability of prosecut- | — ere i rh antes 89 ing serious offenses in at d R li f | Court; establishment of a special pee y e e | homicide squad for automobile fa- f C Th | or Sore ihroat ‘examination of drivers; | - = ti td ’ Seed oo of ay ae Cc mas TD BS, ‘2 . at ‘ - te gate : ae ; PMPs Sites Se eee ; Ste Beebe oa rscoeaas “as >’ - "2% +e 4 is wit . 4 oa. = ey + ata a pe. * i . @ - S * . | talities; DRESSES wwidening* + of heavily ry Agere M W WARREN | st ts. and conference with the . ° Whe ‘ | anor, Safety Council, traffic | Safe Prescription Requires COKE Co. No Gargling | Distributors No longer, is it necessary to gargle |officers and civic bodies. : | A majority of cases of driving 57 Branches and 48-hour “Noback!” Without use of brakes, service at Lungstras has jf] while intoxicated, leaving ‘he | |) +, choke with nasty tasting patent automatically prevents backward- d 1 f b ° Jj} scene of an accident and felonious | - adicines or gargles to relieve sore | A 2 A other create ok. 5 raguueiad — ob | wounding now are tried in Police throat. Now you can get almost in | roll of car on hills. Exclusive on — fan which makes possible a SAE] Court, Judge Hartmann raid. only | UN ioe with one swallow of a ; ———— - From a Pror fines or workhouse sentences may be given there. Such ,seriops of- ‘famous doctor’s prescription called | Thexine. ‘It bas a double action, re- | aid Nae NEW: reduced price on , S'T' Ul iad Tse ~ Circuit Pugle be tried in cleaning and pressing wom- en’s dresses . . . and this at a time when Arthur Hatfield of London, England, has com- —— a —— fenses should Court as felonies punishable by a penitentiary sentence up to two years. The seriousness of the of- fense would be brought home if such cases were tried there, he-de- clared. ' lieves the soreness and goes direct to the interna! cause not reached by gargles, salves, and patent medicines. Thoxine does not contain iron, chloroform or dope, is pleasant-tast- ing, harmless and safe for the whole ' ' ' and BLACK‘H AW K,_ The POST-DISPATCH' regularly prints, MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other: @ St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. =~ ae ee .~ Se , 4 ee pleted installing the newly , s ilv. Also excellent for. coughs; | " Urges Prompt Inquiry. fami); . ~ ahd patented Hatfield process Many manslaughter and hom{-|S*0pe them almost instantly: Quick ——— | - . ie : + . i = ne ; x ’ ‘ a b le ; of ree guara f v : ‘ . . , A exclusively in St. Louis at ee eee eee eo optained [J%e, Ge, and $1.00. All druggists. a | —— The Hat field 1, evidence which might be obtained |“) . — Lungstras. process not only makes dresses look new, but they feel new too. if a special homicide squad could be sent immediately to the scene of a fatality, the charge stated. A thorough investigation as soon as possible is recommended. “You are requested to consider the advisability or a recommenda- tion that al! drivers pass an ex- amination to determine their men- | tal and physical ability to operate an automobile,” the charge stated. “Also, pedestrians should observe traffic rules, crossing’ streets at regular crossings, and in accord-. ance with. traffic signals... “Lack of streets wide enough for | traffic is one of the causes of acci- jdents. The street widening pro- |gram in connection with the $87, ' 000,000. bond issuc should be ex- | pedited. You should consider reg- ulation of downtown parking. | “It is suggested that -you sum- mon the Coroner, members. of the ) Safety Council, traffie officers and ; representatives of civic bodies. to : - - Men! Thin se 900 Pair of Extra Qualit Wool Worsted Pants at J Made in a way thet you ° Bands! Wide\Bottoms! Re Seams! Pockets of Heavy Pockets that are guarant: Pants!) ... and all the Biue Pin Stripes! Shadow ringbones! Novelty Mixtur Grays! Tans! ... The |} you can buy with the a: Wear and Appearance! Waist! Out Go Tue: THE RE Sake Y Fons oe ee ee a PLAIN SILK DRESSES —— iS — © — oi Re a, = oD YL) * O 7- > j assist you in your deliberations.” ; The instructions pointed out that fatal traffic accidents incréased to |} 218 last year fron: 143 4n ~.1927, ie | There were 50,499 traffic vfolations’ | brought before Police Court, result- in 29,956 convictions. Members of the grand jury are: George T. Kollas, real estate | dealer, $042 Halliday avenue; Jo- seyh 8&8. Calfee, vice president, First | National Bank, 33 Kingsbury | place; Maurice-J. Cassidy; secretary | | of the Building Trades Council, | |6145 South Grand boulevard; An- | thony Coller, viee president, Jef- | ferson-Gravois Bank,.3733A -Hum- he New NASH 400 Hencke, Plumbing. Co., i . , 7 | Kingshichway; Werner Hencke ‘ PLEATED |Phrey street; * Richard Gruner, ‘ ¢ , jlumber dealer, 5561 Waterman : ie \ {h DRESSES ‘avenue; Gilbert Harris, executive ) * id * } | ee ae is the only ear exhibited at the : 4 : | president, ‘PF REDUCED | landy, vice president, Blackwell- | Wielandy Stationery Co., 2944 | North Euclid avenue; George F. A. | Brueggemann, architect, 4745 | Westminster place, and Jacob Sig- | oloff, hardware dealer, 5742 De- | Giverville avenue. [EARL OF DUDLEY'S MOTHER, | | ONCE COURT BEAUTY, DIES | ' —— | Countess, Member of °335A South Grand boulevard: o ; ; Harold Maxwell,. vice president | ° . e ° = ; |Cupples Co,, 501 Clara’ avenue; % apes wi r/ f @ aoa2 a hi mn Overcoats | ' Oliver J. Popp, architect. boae | | Made | | Magnolia place; Wrank H. Wie- me to Sell at $20 / | ’ ' features shown below as regular equipment at no evtra cost.... ‘ 10 BOYS | Dowager Alexandra's Entourage, Sat for ‘ ’ AAA dE yet ee oe — ASK for pris Aekuph pee i: Twin-Ignition BijurCentralized HoudailleShock Front and Rear | OTF OULr LONDON, Feb. 4.--The ¢eath Motor Chassis ' Absorbers Bumpers | dowager Countess of Dudley, iast Far more power and speed with Lubrication These Houdaillesare especially en- These are the finest bumpers built, { ' was announced today of Georgiana, ; { . ~. | survivor of a remarkable. group, of ; 4 " “ exc beautiful and stron a & ) pr ae sS*: On blaeat “aidite -Gelahemy ok and — — - gasoline than Pressa pedal and 21 points, includ gineered by Nash tothe new “400” pi rire perv ~ : [ibis ‘Likeemet: Gbe Maaanee possible with single ignition. At ing all spring shackles.are oiled = with outboard mounting, new to Nosh 65 tiniestetion Snel | 7 d Monerieffe. She was the third every speed thisnew Nash Twin- automatically andinstantly under the industryand exclusiveto Nash. with the new “400” Selon body cieanin 4 an | daughter. : Ignition motor delivers wonderful 100 pounds pressure. Saves both Theyaredouble-acting—softening design. As regular equipment at : | Sixty years ago when Queen performance.Instant,alert getaway timeandmoney.Oncofthegreatest theactionofthespringsbothwhen no extra cost they contribute | essin eve- | = tg a ce in ae prs a and surpassingsmoothnessthrough _ features of convenience and ecom | depressed and on the rebound to the remarkably low Nash : pr Af | aiidsts, tiseuidenn ‘nk mone | the full range of power and speed. omy ever presented to motorists, and giving you fullest riding ease. price, delivered ‘@ this city. . | the most beautiful woman tn the | | Princess’ entourage. At an early : World's Easicst Driver Control Wechallengetheworldonthisnew age she posed as the central figure in’ Sir John Millais’ painting, | “Apple Blossoms.” Georgiana married the first Farl ¢7-Bearing Crankshaft This isthe world’s finest practice— ning gowns. | & Costly Car Interior Finish Costly upholstery and, luxurious Refreshing Comfort The deep, soft cushions, form- ow 1 ee “9 , aeiggeg a knee T ng “400” feature. Nowhereistherean- expensive but worth it—because of ee er Fem Sricry! pe se N ~~" porn oo a , A new color makes an killed in the war. The present Earl other car so marvelously easy to —_ finer performance than is possible asietne all hel, reach ou to dots itive adie You ont entirely different lookin is her son, William Humble Ward, steerandturnandpark,orwithsuch —_ with fewer bearings. Each connect- the @nd of arid rid tefreshed th “‘iflctene tir men £ now 61 years old. effortless clutch action as the new me ’ . - Len He was Gov- ing rod is given maximum support beyond anything in your whole open the door. dress .. . Lungstras offers ernor General of Australia from Nash “400”. Nash isfarahead ofthe by big bearings on both sides. This : : i966 to sbi4 ana t i motor car experience. On the interior finish is matched only a dye service under the er Satake re ag emt , ee industry in ease of driver control. isthe moderntype of engineering. longest trip you rest as you ride, by the very highest-peiced cars. supervision ‘of a French | PRINCE OF WALES AIDS MINERS | | By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Feb. 4.—Translating | his sympathy for the unemployed coal miners into actual help, the | Prince of Wales is providing funds |through his estate, “The Duchy of | | Cornwall,” to send two families to | ; ithe Scilly Islands, where they will | _be trained in bulb and flower grow- ing. | The decision as to whether the Prince will tour the South Wales coal fields as he did the northern Area a few days ago will be reached v, expert of textile dyeing .. : Evening Gowns, the hardest of all, made like new. .. . DYEING SAVES BUY- ING. &} 48-Hour Service Women’s Apparel 24-Hour Service Men’s Apparel SEE THE NEW NAS H 4 qe Q- later this week. W. Mac Kinder. Labor member of the House of rf seouds the World ise Motor Car Value age sg Shipley, vorshire, SOuthwest Nash Company, 3000 Locust St. oz s ses sod plas wtaeetic mica METROPOLITAN DEALERS proud of the royal family this week | than ever in my life. Without ques. | ' METROPOLITAN NASH CO 4217 North Grand Blvd. St. Lewis, Mo. tioning what anybody else thinks | SOUTH SIDE NASH CO. - St. Louis [ | WEBSTER GROVES NASH CO. 662 E. Big Bend Road Webster EAST SIDE NASH CO. BRIGGS-NASH SERVICE Gravois Road and Frisco Tracks Affton, Mo. HARTMAN'S NASH SERVICE of it, I think it is the finest.action | Seite teh tek hagas caine Baha | 9522 South Broadway Carondelet, Mo. 4728 Gravois Ave. » St. Lowis, Mo. ' 14th and State E. St. Ls r ; I hope the Prime Minister will take CLEGG &, SHEEHAN MOTOR CO. *WEST SIDE NASH CO : HENSIEK NASH 5S. & 5. = more notice of the Prinee of Wales 6405 Manchester Ave. wood, Mo. 5143 Delmar Blyd. a St. Louis, Mea. 6404 Olive St. Road . University City, than he has done of the miners’ - SCHNEIDER NASH S. & §S., CRAFT NASH COMPANY aa LAMB NASH COMPANY © leaders in the Commons who have S. Kingshighway at Neosho St. Louis, Mo. 7200 Netural Bridge Roed , Normandy, Me. 8301 Page Blvd. Vinita Park, ‘told him the same things.” . . ° - a e po ee @ % ; "
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A. MARKETS-SPORTS| ST.LOU IS FO oT VISPAICH | Es -——_ = ; ; + | ih pote g oY sha 8 ee Men! Think of It!... a asd ; aot” . 900 Pair of Extra Quality Cassimere and Al!!- ¢ a4 an bekas Wool Worsted Pants at Just HALF PRICE}... Ga SER Made in a way thet you will like! Wide Waict by ss Bands! Wide\Bottoms! Reinforced Pockets! We!t E a Seams! Pockets of Heavy “Boat Sail” Drill (the | es et Pockets that are guaranteed for the life of the ; i ¥3 eae aay | Pants!) . . . and all the wanted Patterns, too! i : ; Ay bs Blue Pin Stripes! Shadow Stripes! Fancy Her. ’ 43 Rees 3S ringbones! Novelty Mixtures! Etc. ...in Blues! ¢ &. + pin, @ Grays! Tans! ... The Kind of Pants that wtp ¢ you can buy with the assurance of 100°; pegs Wear and Appearance! Sizes 29 to 42 di | ase Waist! Out They Go Tuesday at 2 Pair for $5 , on _ . an *» ~~,” .) _* ~ ee Sizes 29 to 42 0 Waist! Collegiate or Regular es mat i ae “aos 2 = fey ro be A Price Smashing Sale of Hundreds« upon Hundreds of Fine Winter Weight Overcoats ! Newest Styles! Wanted Woolens! All Sizes! ; | Out They Go in 4 Lots. Overcoats Made, Overcoats Made, Over coats Made Overcoats Made, | Sellat$20/ toSellat$30./ +toSellats40/ toSeliat$50./ | I 10 5: 025 ‘That Is Bank” _ @ tees is a certain note of pride in the voice of an old depositor of the Mississippi Valley Trust Company as he points out our familiar building to a‘friend and says “That is My Bank.” - ’ r y ’ f Q| On the books of the Mississippi Valley are the accounts of many customers whose first dealings with the bank date back Mothers! Don’t Miss This Big Sale of twenty-five years or more.. Indeed, there are quite a number who 0 S ll have been depositors of the institution almost since the day of its G OV ERCOA N T organization in 1890. y 7 7 7 y 7 P + IN at.. | | During the thirty-nine years of its existence, the Mississippi . Clearance | | Valley Trust Company has earned an enviable reputation for ef- i ' Ganniaitl Gosmn | ficiency, courtesy, soundness of judgmenc, sympathetic understand- Higher-Priced Lines ing of customers’ problems, and strict adherence to the highest ideals of business conduct. 7 y y y ’ 7 The Suits— —are tailored of splendid quality fab- rics in many different weaves! Pat- terns! Styles! The kind of mannish- ly tailored Suits that are suitable for wear the year round! Complete with vest and two pairs golf knickers or two pairs longies or one pair of each ! Out They Go at $6. : ‘at { at, | i a alae : i » y ep nlc hing oo SnAg Sate ide Oy Gat lag rte oe Ge eee ; f “3 : » pe That is why our old depositor; delight in saying “That is My % Bank.” Ps of wl ’ ; s The Overcoats— JUVENILE —are taken from higher priced lines SUITS AT and embrace both juvenile and school 8 _ models! Many different patterns! All 1 7 t & : styles! Sizes 2 to 18 years! Out they Smast Suite of go at $6! ' Fine * All - Wool French Jersey in different Combi- nation Patterns! Sizes 2 to & yrs... at $1.77. A MAIL ORDERS FILLED ’ “: : : Pry i 5 es * = Yes id ae Ka ee Ce ae ey ee OE eee Oe a ) a aa : <2 Us x) ee Ee ag ie ie lh ihe i 5 <y¥ hb. i Dh a $79 ead oes ie ye BPN ieg e- een, to la ‘ 6 ea See 4 be j 4 Lee ii oe ore / , ¥7 ial ‘ina . ” 4 i — wr : ‘ SP" ie 2 itn het . ot a 4 3 7 p . ’ : ig gua RAS | Raa IR ng NE Pa er hee! RES OC A r :
Page 22
: i + we, > xX N QN ‘“ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— = ! N — AY 5S x 7 NAN Wis COMBINATION SHES; 27 SUITABLE IN WINTER "sss sn soo With Either Vegetables or Cereals. ; This salad recipe will appe raw celery, raw apples and nu salad as it is being eaten. dinners are not only economical | Sunday night supper menu. but offer many tempting meals at Jellied Tomato Salad. a very low cost. Below are recipes Suggesting the combination of meat with starchy vegetables or form of baked or oven cooked dishes, Baked Ham With Noodles. Take one cup cooked ham, three cups cooked noodles or mararoni, oneehalf cup water, one-half cup stale bread crumbs and one table- spoon butter. Grease baking dish, and’ place in alternate layers, cooke chopped ham, and cooked noodles Or Macaroni. Season. Add liquid, | cover with bread crumbs, dot with butter and brown in a hot oven. Lima Beans and Bacon. Soak the beans over night in cold water and cook slowly for tw puree and pour fnto a casserole. of cold water for 10 minutes. St | to thicken. If you are in a hurr i'this may be accomplished quick stir in one cup of finely cut celer Ad@ the bay leaves, seasoning and ing. flour, th the drained beans. Mix . wary v thoroughly and bake in a not /CREAM SOUPS ARE G00D oven until the top is nicely browned*and the beans are thor oughly heated. Sprinkle with -| ON COLD WEATHER MENU chopped parsley or sauted rings of Be Confined to Cold Weather green pepper. Ham and Hominy. Menus. Use one slice of raw ham cut! luncheon or supper dishes at a thick, one-fourth cup chopped | times of the year, but especially ! onion, some cooked hominy and/the cold weather. Left-over vege- tables, freshly cooked vegetable pu- rees, Clams, oysters and some of of white sauce alternately with/| the fish flakes, such as cod or haddock, may be used to good ad- vantage and with nutritious results, A good rule to follow is to allow equal parts of milk, vegetable stock two cups white sauce. Mix the onion with white sauce; put layers hominy and place the slice of ham on top. Put in a moderate cvcen and bake until ham is done. Ham and Potatoes. Cut a slice of ham. one-half inch thick and flour lightly. Fry each | side until it begins to brown, then | put into a baking dish, cover with the swwhite sauce and bake in moderate oven for half an hour. | Turn and bake another half hour. Cut pared potatoes into medium thick slices, boil until almost ten- | der and drain. Arrange in casser- . ole, lay the slicevof ham on top, ; set in the oven and bake 25 min- ites, and pulp, or one cup of finel en one quart of soup, | These thin the mixture to th | proper consistency. The same rules follow with th _ FEPRICES VAN i LLA You wouldn’t accept counterfeit money. Price’s Vanilla is true vanilla—as genuine to the milk. | mils in the diet. PEPPER SANDWICHES Has Its Own Appeal. | Those persons who like highl especially to those persons who ob- " a ,.4 | ject to the flat taste of many jellied Do Not Hesitate to Cook Meat tomato salads. The addition of gives a crunchy feeling to _ this Serve toasted sandwiches of American cheese with the salad During the winter season, oven/|and you have a real appetizing Cook together for 20 minutes three cups of canned tomatoes, one sliced onion, one-fourth cup of cel- cereals, and these are all in the ery, one small bayleaf, one tea- spoon each of salt and sugar, and two whole cloves. Soak two table- | spoons of gelatine in one-third cup into. the hot tomato mixture and then rub through a fine strainer. Cool the mixture until it begins 'by standing the bow! in a pan of cracked ice or ice water, or by placing it in cold air. When the gelatine mixture begins to thicken, one small green pepper shredded, one-half cup finely diced apple and ©} one-third cup of chopped pecans, hours or until] soft. Fry the diced | peanuts or walnuts. Pour into bacon in the skillet; add the sliced | small, wet molds and set aside to onion and cook until evenly/| chill and harden. Turn out, gar- browned; then add the tofnato/ nish with lettuce and serve with } mayonnaise or cooked salad dress- Though By No Means Should They The cream soups are ‘excellent chopped fish to three cups of milk. Soups of this character should not | be too thick—generally four table- , | spoons of flour is enough to thick- | To obtain the best resulta, melt ‘three tablespoons of butter, add four tablespoons of flour; then stir | in the milk; cook to a thick smooth 'gauce and add the vegetables. es | fish, scalding clams or oysters if | they are used before adding them Cream soups are readily digest- ed, and are an excellent way of securing an adequate supply of A Highly Seasoned Filling That | | peppered food will enjoy pepper Sanaa ennen ne Brea SH . —— al ts ir ys ly y, § ll n y y (iz Sige oe 2#e¢¢86¢6¢668 SOeeeeeeeeeeesae (x ee) ©@@€¢€682 4424664 32 eees6 SSeeeee ee eseeeese ‘e*e"e'e' 0 0'e'0'8 PI OOD (x) eeees 0 oe *@eeee a 3 POV o.%. ee Cx xe) . e 2 **¢ . *¢*@ A OK) ee ¢ eee @ 7 *e , ee wD *2 6 x @@@eee *e4e6¢ 'e°e*e'e’o'e"e'o"e ee O ) ) 2464 ®@ee eee Cee e Ce eed eee S@eee 2 Oe ee ee eee *@ POO OVA ee@ eo" e*s _ xe _ ateteretetetetetetets . ‘ere ©2222 LE Ss ee @ °@ 2° o%* sandwiches, which are made of one loaf of whole wheat or white bread, \four green peppers, one medium- asreal money. Your grocer sells it. CHOP SUEY SAUCE The Table Sauce with the Tang of Orient — Excellent for ing the finest Chop S dishes — so | sized \ onion, three tablespoons | French dressing, one cream cheese | jand three tablespoons mayonnaise dressing. on bread, CARAMEL BREAD PUDDING a Family Meal vanilla, brown. Add hot milk and brea widely popularized by American Housewives. Adds zest to fish or | meat. At leading chain stores and , ( ipe booklet OLB 8 he Saas, stetiieemtanie enn } | ' | greased pudding dish and bake 4 A Nice Appetizer. For anchovy canapes spread si small, circular pieces of toast with | anchovy paste. Chop niga noes yolks and whites of three hard boiled eggs. Cover toast by quar- ters with egg, alternately yolks (and whites, Divide yolks from | whites with a thin line of anchovy | paste and run a line around edge of canape. Garnish with one caper in the center of each canape, Light Green Salad. Wash, dry and grate cucumber; | Chop peppers and onions fine. Add French dressing. Let stand ‘two hours, then drain well. Cream cheese and mayonnaise thorough- ly, fold in pepper mixture, Cut bread thin, butter slices, spread let- tuce leaf with mixture and place This Dish Makes a Nice Dessert for Children enjoy bread puddings and this one especially. Take one- fourth cup sugar, one-fourth cup water, two cups milk, one . cup bread crumbs, two egg yolks, one- third cup sugar, one-fourth tea- spoon salt and one-half teaspoon | Cook the one-fourth cup sugar and water until it becomes light crumbs, soak 30 minutes. Mix 'with beaten egg yolks, sugar, salt fand vanilla. Turn into well- Write for free recipe minutes in moderate oven (350 de- | FUJI TRADING CO., CHICAGO | grees). Cover with marshmallow | ———) | meringue. d 0 x drain and add the juice of one |Jemon, salt to taste and severa! | pinches of paprika. Then add a 'half can of shredded pineapple. | Toss all ingredients together light- ly and top each serving with four | ‘tablespoons heavy cream, flavored | with one-fourth teaspoon lemon | | juice and grated rind. Serve on i lettuce hearts. Imitation Poached Eggs. | Slice a sponge cake abeut three- | fourths inch thick. Toast slices to a golden brown. Place on indi- vidual plates and in the center of each place a tablespoon of cream. whipped but not too stiff. In the center of this place a half apricot ' with the rounded selde up. Tuttl-Fraitt) Sandwiches. Put walnuts, dates and figs | through food chopper; mix in lem. 'on juice, orange juice or cream to moisten; spread between thin slices of white bread and cut in fancy shapes, ' 4 . . eens os OK oe *0°s . % oe ee" ees . Pen 6 x x . « AX Ot . e@eeeceee . Po%e%e” " OOOO @,¢ *o%e%e"e*e"s * ee ee Pe%e*e%e* e*e 'e ee KAO oe OOo be 3 ° M oe. 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D5 ¢ Old-Fashion Stone Burr Corn Meal Cigarettes ec" :sim Dm D5e Chesterfield or Lucky Strike Kellogg’s Rice Krispies 2 i yA5T b B.& M. Fish Flakes 2“ 25¢ Falstaff Ginger Ale Pint Bottles 2 « 25€ eueccnncucseue Saseese-e « ite Pa aE ed 5 a s eof 4 gh HEH a Sesgeecgescea % ane SPOS SSSCSSSSSSSSS ESSE FHSS DSSS SESTIAESRRSSTAST CCA THeePaeRa: SSEGSF SS VHASSVLESHH SOT 86S8l5S4 eee Sheeescases y, se. Russets — Ex- cellent cookers and bakers Beets or Carrots — Apples wr" 3 25e Sweet Potatoes 5». 25c Genuine Tennessee Nancy Hall Ee Well-bleached, crisp ? = 15¢c Iceberg—large heads : Snow White extra wie i BC a ower heads, 20c. Large head from Florida , Grape Fruit “0: 3 «. 25¢ Extra large size PTITITITITIT TiC TT TTT Titre _ STLOUIS POST-DISPATC:! - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929 orp Le Ne TS va 4 os dt at . , mx . —* y ’ > . ; fy 2 ea Bt { l) Extraordinary all Piggly Wiggly St. Louis County Alton, Granite City ‘ Every item offered is an exceptional it will be decidedly to your advantage to grasp the opportunities ~ value and offered. . Ne Fig alta. SS Se ee ee .y ~F > 4 ord + 7 rth 4 . ’ Nut Margarine Salmon Red Alaska +P +2 fe { “ ale r s i. s ed - - “ereerce a i* . porter r © § 4 b Lid > s . ‘ : : 1 +t Kraut Juice 3 Silver Floss = 29C Relish See | i bes Jell-Well Flavors, Sp Pk. DEC de ——_ Raisins in 2SC Valentine Seedless Matches *:' re 6 in 2 5¢ Del Monte Tomato Sauce Buffet size cans 4 2 5c Hospital Toilet Tissue ris = ZSC | Troco = Peas i 25C Pineapple Del Monte or Libby sliced—tarte ca 2 5 Loganber ries 1:0 17s DE : Blueberries i= Be | Hart Brand %:2"s.. Beans = 25¢ ASPALagPus "sis va ve No.1 scone ca Heinz Chile Sauce "= 2&5e Beech-Nut Peanut Butter «« eee ~ Low Prices this week at , E. St. Louis, Belleville, and St. Charles. Bie. - * ad, 25C =" 25¢ ’ = e 25c a Save 25c Buy 2'med. cans Hart Brand Little Quaker extra sifted | Peas bates A F RE E cents each at regular price of ‘ ‘ _ ‘ 4 + : ; ’ *-- evry twee? ’ ’ tw \ @ _ Skin off, per ‘b., half or whole 23¢C Veal Chops 4.0‘ Loin or Rib—per pound... x % ~ SBD a rae cachet ac pa tech ig Age sat 2m 35° ee Sausage eeeees , : y- ge 4 r ee ¥ €' 2 a +o % i? * oe EE om. ee * é - 5 -. SeGhcbebe re wt a jae we = + ~ a . te . > * “a x 7 x z 7 1 3 ) XS = ~ : $ * . +, » eae ‘ ; ‘ " e: ; sis ; . & teen hen ee a he a ee 2 a mf rsa ds) te s bia ; 2 - beg 5 : . Sash aie a A a TER PRO: SPR A eR! creme Peal ny Og el 4 38% 13S) AO la ane es a Phe EE As ky roe Bits canta Mine Be ceed, 2k Se 6 acca a na ae aA Wee ares % See 3* ey eee ne , ee het RON age ee. Re tn . ; Pi in Doge ooo! Bi Same ee fais Seg. #5 >» Ls 7 XC ey xt be Ser va, BS o > , t jae & - SRE ; . NS Ses 61 Ree eon ee eee Rc Gene? oe. ae Pork Sausage--- § © aa tt 2 2's 6 4 ORO we WS je) egeeus eee oe'sé
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_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929_ ST.LC'IS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2 _— ow THE NATION’S FAVORITE DRINK’ a NA t f, po?’ eer 4 Ns 7 aA oh, aC aml? For more than sixty-nine years AGP have been importers and roasters of Coffee, specializing in coffees to satisfy the discriminating taste of American families. AGP are now the world’s largest distributors of coffee, thus securing the finest quality and lowest price. Tune in on The AGP Gypsies SEROTEC re rem KSD 7:30-8:30 Tonight lh a Me ee ee Mae: as Stee Pde Ales ; MAXWELL CARNATION, PET, WILSON, : HOUSE LIBBY’S, BORDEN’S Evap. Milk {| COFFEE The favorite blend of the discriminating Tall South at The Old Maxwell House in Nashvill@-This Coffee, “good to the Cans last drop,” is now offered to you at a new low price. Packed in air-tight vacuum tins to retain its refreshing and dell- Whitehouse 3 Tall y 2 5 cious aroma. Evap. Milk Cans LB. 7 SY : TIN Cc if My) 6S Se wl ig i 6 -¥ , ee Pe , . y* YW a .. {eat Gl LE. QRS per" un ti’ « NYA “fa = ‘4 SGA f SAA tee 4 eX MA, WM boas Oran ial ¥- oe . br tig Z 4 \ “a Nez | AA Ue i) A. Aa the ® N SO) Pie 4 eas Each S i, Cc -* - = - _ THE GREATATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY p ae nk oe aac? ole les ser eS Sell MIDDLE WESTERN . DIVISION Bae eS aiA, “ ae =
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PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS WHERE” 6th and Franklin S . THE CROWDS GO? TUESDAY SPECIALS MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 4, YOUNG, JUICY AND TENDER RIB OR LOIN Center Cuts ==. 9 STE A Ks OR ROUND 22 PORK CHOPS APPETITE NOT A SAFE GUIDE TO FOLLOW ~WESK t CTS, , 19 | Kettle Although Formerly It Was Pome gute Considered the Criterion in now ‘ (5-Ib, Limit) Selecting Food. STRICTLY oem Within certain Umits persons ALL A No. 1. EVE can trust their appetites so far as | ONE GUARANTEED getting an adequate amount of vt PACKED IN CARTONS | food is concerned. But whether ght kind ) 'that amount ts of the ri | , wie- and whether it will supply the | 0 a 0eS > aso Lbs. necessary elements in the way of | | ers ninerals, vitamine, etc., to meet ‘the body question entirely. that unless he has had some in-/| 'struction in nutrition it won't. The experiences of our ances- Free tors have oapees down to us cer- ue - * Parking tain valuable customs in the man-| as PEMI FY ARCADE soe ie ner of eating, the kinds of foods best suited to the race, and the' . North and South and Olive St. Roads— hice ot teetin we suk i ie Open Every Evening, Including Sundays. This inherited guide, if we might | ecail it such, keeps the majority of | Store Hours—S8 A. M.-9 P. M. OPERATED BY THE > . oo far astray On the other ettin 4) + > > i; people from ‘in the nutrition i hand; th > > 1A 4 “Ae fe mnake impogsible to trust said appetite to select a well round- | 'ed, balanced diet for us. Also, the : rapi ad growth of food fads and) |“cures” are more than apt to lead | /any appetite astray so far as being | ©! a guide where the selection gf food | is concerned. The dangers of the lack of real | |mutrition are many. Very often ) | those vague, undefined states of il! health—ner\ »usness, irritability or chronic tiredness—can be traced to the fact that we depend too much | it nearly Lbs. Large Cans TALL CAN | rr | This Is Worth Trying. If cabbage is cut in small pieces ‘it will cook in 15 to 20 minutes. Long cooking destroys some of its nutritive value and makes it hard- ‘er to digest, eal?. — ~~ & + -_ and Wr ; » ings at same requirements is another | The chances are | e very variety of our pres-— : sie |ent day diet is apt to Cause perver- nl iC acl C Ga isions of taste and appetite that) /in that | LEARN 10. MASTER POTATO COOKING: /They Can Be Spoiled in the’ Cooking or Very Much Improved. « We | This is one of a series of t ‘directed especially to the housekeeper who has had little or | no experience in the buying and | preparation of foods. They give | ber. first of all, some information 'concerning the simpler ways of cooking the plainer foods. Last week we spoke about eggs. | and today we shall give points on the buying and cooking of potatoes. You may think that | /any one would know how to boil | potatoes, but many people who pride themselves as cooks have never learned to cook this plain, | vegetable as it should new | wholesome be cooked. You must buy p you can cook them. cannot always utside appearance, gweneral directions can gi There are a great many varieties of potatoes, and there are a num- tatoes before Their quality judged by their but a few good — ¢ ~~ Ne be ven. therefore not good that are over are stunted, and quality. Potatoes ~~ 1929: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a Lancheon Corn. yolks, a few grains ?- 3 Melt one tablespoon butter, add [teaspoons salt. Fold is & two tablespoons flour and biend| beaten egg whites ang - well. Add one cup milk and stir| buttered baking dish Big constantly until smooth. Add one | moderate coven until a 3 can corn, two well beaten ¢gg/or about 25 minutes 3 : ; ° me. s | EVERYDAY MUZFINS a | They Are Nice for Breakfast, e: ee ; Luncheon or Supper. oa - P | Two cups flour, three-fourths é4 ‘ jeu up sugar, four teaspoons baking : 4 powder, two tablespoons butter, : ee : ‘ene cup milk, one cup canned : # 4 | berries, salt. P em t “1, ' of: | Mix and sift the dry ingredients, eas this Age-Old Question Ans-| | oi in with fingers, add milk and te wered With These Season- | berries. fo4 able Suggestions. | go | ADVERTISEMENT oT | | This time of year meals are like- ‘ a ly to become monotonous unless bee ‘care {s used in the Selection oO! : ‘foods and the planning of combi-, 7 nations. This week I have spe- . | Claily stressed variety in Our | ; mefius, ! ' some | and have made to include as many as possible of the foods that can be readily and | | Inexpens: ve! obtained in mot parts of the country. When economy is not a factor — must nave first consideration, 1any of the hothouse fruits and i veg zetabies may be added to the | food list. Generally speaking, however, the best flavors and vaiues are ob- ‘tained by using seasonal foods. In the vegetables, cabbage in several varieties, celery, spinach ‘Brussels sprouts, beets, carrots, turnips, parsnips kK: squash, swe potat Si , , ; is best the = +; inf 0 Cook es Skin on. Many ple indeed to eat the whe potato, skin and ail, when it is small and tender. When potatoes are peeled, peel them thinly as possible just te- fore you are going to cook then and drop them at once water to keep them white tatoes stand several hours cold water a good proportion their mineral value is dissolved the water. which is thrown out, Boil Them Rapidly. Boil potatoes rapidly unti]} are tender, which should be pe twenty to thirty minutes. When | done, drain at once and, if they | have to stand before serving, set the Saucepan Over a pan of hot | water, and cover with a clean fold- | ed towel or napkin. The cloth will absorb the moisture and keep | the potatoes from being water soaked. Some experts prefer sprinkle the potatoes with salt aft- er they have drained, while others prefer to add the salt when the potatoes are half cooked. sto with eo le as s | mm? il1iiLO tor 7 as th ew The Souffle Vogue Has Spread to the Animal Kingdom. A nice meat souffle is made with One and one-half cups cooked meat, one thin slice of bacon, one teaspoon parsley, one and one-half tablespoons flour, one end one-half tablespoons butter, two — one teaspoon minced onion, 1aif cup stock or milk, on sani cup stale bread crumbs, pepper n sait to taste and one-half cup | | i i ' Se Sure to Visit Our New Sowe-Servise Grocery oi” 1 COFFEE 5° 87 Heavy Syrup FLO U a 2 on eta on our appetite guide and pay too'| little attention to our nutritional! | BUFFALO. ley teat the! aveiemh ane aeoundl butter fat, vegetables, fruit and | moderate amount of protein in the | ORK CHOPS can be sure of training our appe-| tites to be safe guides in the mat- SMOKED GALLIES ' However, do not trust too much ! | ito luck. or to the fact that be-/| |; along” on meat and potatoes, that iis all that you require. He may m there were at least a few other | JONATH an APPLES 3 x D& ™= fvods that helped to make up his) ‘PURE GRANULATED ot | 10 - 56 « . . A Marvel for Cleaning Efficiency The Last Word in Washing Machines, Embodying Many New Features Never | A Few of Many New Features g . A ye average family wash- nee euch as silks, rayons, dainty embroidered linens * White Porcelain Tub—Easy to clean and eMpLiyving. ° ——— Tension. \Vashes * Over 500,000 Graybars Now in Use. H Come In and See This Marvelous Washer In Action Special FREE OFFE 1 Beautifally Decorated chased During This Piaag Act Now and Take Advantage of This Offer O'CLOCK PEACHES ©275:. 2e2 35 GOLD MEDAL reauirements. | - ¢ & JACK SALMON include a generous amount of milk, form of meat, eggs and cheese, we. | ter of food selection. |cause your great-grandfather “got E GRAPEFRUIT wa" 3 197] Peres i|have, but the chances are diet. Before Found in Clothes Washers. SLO —for more particular things and finest woolens. * Self Lubricating, Oil once * Beautifully Designed and Finished. Built fo last. | or Arrange for Free Demonstration In Your Home 32-Piece With Each Washer 9220 904 Pine St._2 STORES—5614 S. Grand Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 se a a Bl il a a . ) ing flour ing cream-and stock or milk |sait and pepper. | cream, | Mix finely chopped cooked meat and bacon with minced parsley and onion; add to sauce, which has seen made by melting butter. add- and when blended add- with Separate eggrs: | beat yolks slightly and add to first | mixture. Foid in stiffly beaten whites and pour into shallow pan, which has been greased and sprinkled with crumbs. Set In pan of hot water and bake in a mod- erate oven 35 minutes. WUTS ARE FATTENING FOOD Peanuts Are Especially Nourishing When Ground Into Butter. If you belong to that group which is earnestly trying to add a few pounds to fill in wnseem hollows, or, in other words. “skinny places,” remember that nuts are among the most fattening foods. Of these peanut butter ts espe- cially good, ag it ts palatabie, and is available in a form that can be used in many ways. A glags of milk and a sandwich | genecroualy spread with peanut but- ina » tf repeated every dar to add con- siderably to rouse Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock aE | end of the month, cold | If po- } in | to | FASHIONABLE MEAT SOUFFLE ter will provide enough calories, | greater variety ‘able than any o tomatoes, cucum! radishes and French endive are among the more expensive but available vegetabls. <7) os ers, ° The seasonal] fruits are grapefruit, ‘typl id) a ranges, bananas, apples. the dried’ ALL-BRAN will supplyit. A health- "“eoeeel tests in when of ruits, grapes and winter pears; in fy] cereal to eat each day. To use national repute, prove it. the hothouse gro are s\raw | in cooked dishes or to serve with! Now can understand Lister- "Pork, val, beet, lamb and mut-| Zill.gr comms ‘To ashe with other | ts oesronene conass coder? ton are in rood ‘en ditien: while | cereals. een 7 pysters, clams, codfis! haddocxz ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- by and halibut offer a fair variety for, lieve constipation——to prevent it. — oe eon ibn oi fish. There are many other va-, Two tablespoonfuls daily—chronic | spare 1 dangerous tiege of ieties of fish in different sections | cases, with every meal. It is 100% ‘ine Weald sem gates aa of the country, and you should be-/| bran. Doctors recommend it. Your our claborate free book, “Personal sh are especially good during the '! cold weather. In this country we have pe Ro foodstuffs avail- of ther people, yet we constantiv hear complaints, such g00d storage facilities—cool and as: “What shall I have to eat? We dry—potatoes may be bought in ‘are ®o tired of the same old large enough quantities for aj} ' month or even longer. But if your a | ORANGES FOR BREAKFAST to remember is ~ TP things” ARE A HELP TO: HEALTH | ‘the Extracted Juice | Or In Marmalade, Oranges Are Good. The breakfast orange isa health | ha for it contains minera! to the is an appetizer the vitamines | bit. and acids balanced dik and because salts essential ci. 32 of | which it possesses has a tonic ef- 1d is fect on the bady. If you do not already practice it make “the breakfast orange habit " yours For breakfast serving, it is pro- per to cut the erange i alves. Or! the juice of one or more orange may be extracted and served in a clases. | Anothe way of serving the breakfast oramge is to peel the {ruit, ¢ urefully removing all of the white onter pulp and slice on a plate. This may be varied by separating the orange into its nat- Ural segments, instead of slicing. What Will When your =: Children Cry ly | for It There is hardly lasn ‘1 { nillion homes are out it. If there are children in rour ' family, there’s almost daily need of its comfort. And any night may find you very thankful there’s a bottle in the house. Just a few drops. and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for voung folks. Castoria is about the only thing vou have ever ,heard doctors advise giving to in a honeeho!ld that astoria: <At least never with- t heard of fis @ + ‘fants. Stronger medicines are dan- ! gerous to a tiny bhaby, however | harmiess they may be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria! Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It /May spare you a sieepieas, anxious night. It is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for | everday ailments. Any hour of the | weight at the | day or night that Baby becomes | fretful or restless, Castoria was) never more pepular- with mothers | than it is today. Every druggist | ° ; has it. FLEE CHEN“ j ; ' : : é CASTORIA i an effort! ' age. That is nature’s rule. Kellogg’s | ’ | | | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Will Protect You People are more careful than ever before about diet. They diet to clear complexions. They avoid certain foods to stay thin. They eat others to get fat. But many are running a serious dangér because they are missing the “roughage” or “bulk” foods that every person must have to keep well. As a result, constipation gets in its deadly work. Headaches, list- lessness, circled eyes are only the first symptoms. In the end, con- stipation ruins health, wrecks beauty and may cause serious disease. Don’t neglect your daily rough- germs die in 15 secon — naturally Listerine checks) SORE THROAI O YOU realize what protective Hygiene”? oa Se bool power lies in the Listerine for- Pharmacal Co., St. mals? Are you aware that, full Listerine is safe that it kills See to use, so even the st | Kellogg in Battle Creek. LISTERIN THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC ALL-BRAN Pure Cane Granulated SUGAR 10 Pounds |33" (10-Ib. Limit. The STOP SCONSIN Swiss pe emy 13) EMER 1233 S. BROADWAY. 7281 MANCHESTER. 1428 SALISBI RY. 4031 WEST FLORISSANT, 2607-08 CHEROKEE ST. 3815 S$. BROADWAY. The Original and Only Exclusive MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS FOX TUESDAY AND WHERE QUALITY, ECONOMY AND RIGHT PRICES ALWAYS PREVAIL EVER-GOOD EGGS 1 Ac : Large, Meat ft in cartons VERY POUND or RICH V VALLEY, 40c LB. “FINEST SPREAD FOR BREAD” i ’ : tr . * My" on ¥ , ,, 4 a © aerr Fe 6th AT. LUCAS, 6230 EASTON AV. DAILY — Thousands ef St. Lowisans Demand AMERICAN MAID MALT REGT Ml 32-7] LAR PRICE Ge CA 8 VA WHEN SHOPPING IN OUR STORES BUY A ll Forest Park tse a us. 9 @ .0O ' , | Pure Leaf tino 22 25t| fn? = 250 om 250 i | MAID MILK ae = JUMBO PEANUTS aS - — You Wait. i 25° —— ae —— ih : tn 65c . HONEY Pat ‘Coming Soon! A Wisconsin Your Saber Aas meee Located 2610! Our Ads for Announcement of Grand Opening ,
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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: =—MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 4, 1929 pper ang 1143 nh two stiffly 2 turn into a Bake in a rm in Centes i, yVV | Sy Pure, wholesome foods—always fresh—backed by 46 years of honest, dependable merchandising. More and more every day—women are realizing these benefits of shopping at Kroger’s. Here Are More Values That Save You Money! tes better What tas! e Here is an OP Tike it. ‘ Either in patties oF links. a LBS SS AN ° A dainty, delicius, freshly baked Kroger cake, liberally sprinkled with fresh peanuts—=special, lb. 17¢ BREAD (Wrerred Loot 4c RAISIN BREAD Puss 10¢ KROGER POWDER ..15c SODA CRACKERS iz. Ildéc CANADA DRY “xi" voz. $2.10 SANIFLUSH Always handy to have in the house—can DRANO Cleans and opens drains—can LUX SOAP THE FINE TOILET SOAP SWEET CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 252 SIZE, 2 DOZEN, 45c 288 SIZE SOZEN. db 7C FLORIDA THINSKIN GRAPEFRUIT LARGE 54 SIZE 3 rr Z25C CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 HEADS | 5c Apples (3rnont basse 4 8s. ZS Tomatoes ‘i: $i’ 2 4. ZSe Potatoes “e5:.28°15 rick ZZC Green Onions ».2:%..3°°°10¢c Beets or Carrots =<" Sc Spinach eae taetie | SC, Carrots or Turnips *:: SC New Cabbage = <4€ STEAKS Cut From Choice Yearling Cattle—Pound 37° Pork Chops wie 8 BSC -BEEF FOR STEW Choice Lean ip 24¢ LIVER LOAF tag ee , 2a 30c | LUNCHEON LOAF (4 72iMiea” LB. 45¢ EE TB REY RS + LL LL TS BRICK CHEESE Badger Brand—new low price—pound brick EAGLE MILK Borden’s famous condensed milk—can IVORY SOAP Guest—-2 bars, 9c; Large bar, 12¢; Medium bar GRANDMA Seap Powder—a low price ZO MULE TEAM The famous borex for household use—pkg
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a Bag. nee res les EG ty nto) Se ee a ae ha cs mes es EA AITO ON re : : : ; ; : / DS Rae 4 ey we PAGE 26 _ MUNICIPAL ANGELICA TEAM TIES SCHULZES AND WINS TITLE AT FAIRGROUND 7 2 FINAL STANDINGS | FAIRGROUND NO. 2. ram. Ww. kL. T. Pits. | mae ON ge aa 8 1 é 22 eee bt ie 7 v Business Men ae PNreve MIRGROUND NOS. 3 AND 4. | Team. Ww. & fF, Pe os gy aba es ede : : oa | ee ne erocssta SS Eel BOE a $7 6 te! Salisha St. Business Men. 3 R 4 16) A. C. eere ...... wee ns 2 = » SUERMAN PF % i 9 ee ae eS eS a Re a a in on ee Rah Pere 7° - = ax] me ae de 4 S See bas 8 Ci SONDELET ‘PARK NO. 1. | joan Ww. lL. T. Pts. fee . 2. Ss oe Va Sociedad Espanola ... -2 . a7 German Snert Ne. 1 Club. 211 1 5 CARO? PARK NO. 2. rite ae 7 Pel rum *“@ @e@e@@*e4,8%°* . wer | a ee 3 Ss 8 teats Saeed - 81310 0 10 Sort No, 2 Cin. 2 12 ee a. » 33's! can * @0eeereveue Geasens ee eeorth & Be fle Lines '.'°' 3 6 SB 21) nion + agate 012 2 2! ; PARK JUNIORS. | Ww. , A Pts. ech Brot Di@icciseseo BD LS Wt Mary and Joseph ...... Ss 3 $6 i die be & 47 4 12 | ncle’s Place A. € 0° e¢e 6 7 All Municipal Soccer League | group champions are decided as a result of yesterday's games in the | public parks. The Palermos, An-. the Here gelicas and Trumbulls were last to clinch their titles. @re the group title holders: South Sides—Carondelet No. Trumbulls—Carondelct No. Angtlicas—Fairgrounds No. Palermos—Fairgrounds No. 3. Academy A. C.—Forest Park Finans—Sherman Park. hoch Bros.—Concordia Park. Tt is worthy of note that the Bchulze team, which was beaten @ut for the title at Group Two Vairgrounds, was never defeated by the Angelicas, the pennant win- | Four of their five meetings | r er. i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ . __MONDAY, oo }—-— —— ee ——— SOCCER ELEVENS READY F —_— ‘ os RR mE : ; ' resulted in tie scores and on the. @ther occasion the Schulze team won, 1 to 0. Their game of yes- terday was a typical example of | their equality as far as scozing | goes. In the first half of a match which was watched by a crowd of) $600 persons, the Angelicas ap-| peared to have much the better of the play and they were rewarded with a goal when Spindler § and Hatchard both drove at a_ bal! which found its way past Bertel. the Ou Spindler was credited with goal. Somehow, he was far Of position when he shot, for the ball was driven from inside right and he is the outside left. In the second half, Sullivan tied the score with a Willie Rich fouled in the penalty @rea. Bonnie Hartigan, McAuliffe and Hatchard stood out in the An-| team. Pettys Lose in Final. Although they had gone through the season without a defeat, the Pettys were beaten by the Paler- m10s pennant race Fairground. The score was 2 to ©. At Carondelet Park. a4 victcry granted the Trumpbulls at the expense of the German Sports Belica penalty kick awarded when, in the gatne which decided the in Group Three at forfeit | — FEBRUARY # , 1927... OR CITY CHA ___ST. QUIS POST-DISPATCH _ M PIONSHIP ee "shit st te pire s Si When the Palermo Eleven Won M uny Group Tad. :¥ . ¢ = ; 3 s wt Bings of the Palmeros heading the ball away from Pagnini, ae _ ee meres Ae PBPPEPBPPPPP A LA LOA A Ah A NO OR al ed el A al all all al al ak al ald ll ek at DP Dt ld Nd tt tl et Nt at ontartieeat “goalie” of the Pettys in the in which the Palermos won and genes the Tight to enter the eliminations for the ay. an tonne ee lieon and Tabler Teams _ Outclass Rwwal Elevens in St. Louis Soccer Circutt —o ee — By Dent McSkimming Whatever doubt was entertained as to the superiority of the Madison and Tzbler clubs over their rivals in the St. Louis Soccer League race was rather effectively dispeiled yesterday afternoon j; when the first named club ran up seven goals on the Wellstons and | ihe Tabblers scored six goals in beating the Ben Millers. Both the ' Madisons and Tablers are survivors in the national cup competition ‘and both -in second- will play against Chica round gamcs. While the outcome of th: am was of sufficient importa: ct to hold the attention of the handful of fans who attended t double- header at Sportsman's Fark. t!} showing of several youngsters mak- fing their ) . 2 ; .' + ’ Dow in profession LA Club No, F team, clinched the pen- lpany took the ere of many ob mant. igervers. John Kane.’ late of the it is accepted by most persons!st. Thomas team and the Olympk Who have viewed the games at all | squad of the Municipal League, Perks that the South Sides, the was at center halfback for the Finans and the Angelicas. will | Madisons in the first If of thei: reach the semifinal round. It isigame with the Wellstons. HH: 1) @ifficuilt to choose between the | peared to have creat diff ulty in three but the South Sides and | holding his feet on the ice-covered Finans both seem to have a slight! field. and Eddie Har Rudg edge over Andy Fredrick's peren-| Ahrems and Lehman comt 1 to filial pennant winners. lmake the afternoon thorougrhh The draw for the first round of | disagreeable, t whenever he was the elimination series wll take | fortunate en: lx trust Upon him the unpless e»Spindicr and Sullivan. Russells, se fens 4 an @; Shreve Avenue Business Men, 1. ~ seston catia ne aa Goals—Russell and Castcel. Ath the caiaieeeail toes ae es har Tamaya FAIRGROUND NOS. 3 and 4. Chartrand «¢,cts Tittle ¢ hanee. Palermos, 2; Benjamin Pettys, © fom, Chartrand. who put his foot Goats—Vitale and Marino. Salis- nd his head in at center forward Dury Street Business Men, 4; A. C. for the Ben Millers in rE Mauers, 2. Goale—Parker (3), half of the second game, was never Hatchard and Woods, Donovan. | s+ q great loss nor was he ever tn Pals, 2; Hartmanns, 0. Goale— position to show what he might ac- Burgust, 2. (/complish under favorable circum- SHERM PARK. ‘stances. During the brief 35 min- Kolsters, 2; S rons, 0. Game utes that he played, the Tablers forfeited to Kolsters when Squad- had the ball almost continuously rons falied to appear. Finans, 2: Chartrand. as well as Kane and ¥. M.-H. A.. © Finan Undertakers Wish, will get many another op- won on @ forfeit on account of Y. portunity to show what he can do M. H. A. not showing up. ,with a soccer ball CARONDELET PARK NO. 1. ape elsers, ‘wae te the la transitor,s Phas redullding. Soctedad Lxspanola, 2; St. Thomas Aquian, 0. Game forfeited when St. Thomas CARONDELET PARK NO. 38. Trumbulis, 2; German Sport No. @ Club, 6. Game forfeited to Thom.) dalle when German Sports failed Park oc. were brilliant at one 1 nt and dull at the next, but Manager Billy Feley after the game expressed fis faith in the talent of hia new play- ers and said that he ene to de- ivelop bef ithe best ( ieague. if the seaeon in the e* ery ore the . nad coal cen team LA rry ar kha Yi 7 ‘etep showed that he — inetinctive football know iedge ar cer nina —_—— Blecestrs Thro went weil Sorware and Ry res wae rns ome om aceount of the non.- ‘appearance of the latter. CONCORDIA PARA JU NTORS. SS. Mary Sechermen Hardware, 6. Academy won on @ and Joseph won on a forfeit from forte’ from Missouri Pacific team Lee-Schcrmen to | fafled )A. © 383 low. Mary “*. >. ami duoseph., as, when the latter show up. Uncle's Place Koch Bros. 2. Goale—. (2), and Albenesius (2). ’ h aif! correct ti week from next Sunday tartting abruptne of the pg: Siammed wi da othe “Ourse of the it is difficult to determi elistons held it half time and thereby apne probable w but th: | . > ree - +? Vi 7 ~ Pn + até : ‘ r . — sad so” . : . atl a Pi ‘ ‘4 c ‘+ at ad out avers ;~Tyy) i* to cnanz at inhe rs, W shies" . Dacker 7: ‘ t.omcketl Mereurio a a (ster Lehman. 4. if, b.. Buarke-hane Tuvil, Bink Dolan om § Hanson ie. . oss ie ie Mierore ae A MeDonnell Anttrens | [= 4 W orden- l.. Burke O Reilly ©. R.Grenon-Worden (,oals—DLehman, Lhrens, | Hart. Moore (3). Grenon (3), F. Burke. Time of halwes—35 min- utes. Referer—Oecar Mossmann. SPOCOND GAME . ten Millers (1). Fablers (G6). Hamm . “. Duchker Vanchn i ' Nolan H. Fink kK. RW Joneen- \. MeCarthys Rryrne- ae Ue Remeisne McLanghtin- beorte Ek. Weisler-Clays Croak Kn. H. Tracy Mulroy > I. Rrengle Nash. ; ie Be Cronin Thro-€ hart. ra red ‘ doe MeCarthy Kickrman LR Rochnioet Bade oO. R. MeHenry italee ide Metarthy, Cronta (2). Reenglic, Beehaicet, Time of halves 34 minates, le ferpm—d be- mr Moeseamann. STANDING OF THE CL hs (lieth + W. £ TFT. PteG.aG.A, Madieown ..7 2 > we & Tatiers ..7 4 i: a = Wetlletom 5 a & it 38 39 'R'n Millers 2 3 > we a he PPP LP AAA AAA DA A AANA PPL AAA PA 0 ee ie a ee a a a i i a a ee a a ee “LOCAL BOWLERS } ; | ’ ' ; ; a ee NE Il Pa ;} yi Liz ‘ T ' , ; 112 : ios rk K 113 Shasta Q Lis . 1} s \\ 4 1i2 wo 1} , Los be da | ny et Ps a vids koa Up 4 Pione *V iit 3 4 tn it Fil : ] "s y : Bi ; ij . Liv a : F Ll» ~ ‘ ’ ; } LO; ; v 7 LOT t if . . L105 - i \ i LS “isa ? 109 i &~ ; " #48 ' ™ i 1190 al | ie ‘ . andy ~ I ive . wig , ive ae wn : ® r Latl “s 4 “i i ) ¥ - 2 . Li". i - ’ ty ’ Ls } » ’ a av.) hu to. . Lil ‘ . LO, ‘ s. f i’ ive *; Were i * LW s\ bil r Lh pun * tsaii ball Ji Lil aa b . Lita r ) ss 14 a » Fa l is ° iz~ : . Hq Li 9 Apr . ] . as Si l¢ 2p Lil ' race.” $700, claiming, 4-year-oida ia "i Tite et eT iin row" \. 108 trewner Lik» *R Lev Vv Dest 1 a 114 S hl wes La LOL } ‘ Tj Lhay ta - ee ° | bm } Poise hak be °diss bu r Loe ow 3 In; Lo | ’ ° n i La Lent 1S j (y *Victo =s \ i ; — , =i) i MAT rerar- le] nd six furiongs *Star Pri 85> Soother 106 ongrit 119 Roval Pla 109 | uly Vasta my Shasta Nesta "107 Cis = : : ghith race. *700 aiming, ¢-vear-eids an r "CG A SixXteert . } Mr J Tih 7 e| . 107 1? « 1 1n> * Pin 1°05 » : ‘ ! °F Ra ~ 19 . ed i-¥e@e> olds a m* aie - * AY * , ; : j lie? ’ w - { zer .104 ' tra L. i Lay li 1a ‘ « : e ; = + ‘ a?’ - _ i; ? fw: = ‘Dr. Mickman 11” *r}a Reo ‘ baa a7 re ioe : oS ‘ PAY int ~ as " 7 4 ar-«). de : ; ; Tu? bel >. “wT: « 1 te ? 9 : *is Sicnal 11) Rieck Awgatu 1G , “ : howl ay its *Ancdreajte U2 rd : of 16 aA wai aa ; j ee T Pade Vs - “al ue 107 *T ahioma “ : ar 132 * St phere ” * 107 ° ie ~ r a ¢ v4 } °) Ti s rar ptr, mn . Sesh: r Pag ° rar ide rm " ' 2a aed aa “ one igi 7%” ; Pry , ii * 1“ *Reenia pwr reat leek 187 * Viak s Wa m4 MaMmor Payne aa ie «3 iT View Dewtinatios 197 we 4 Cimmerian i332 | (jn. uf? 7. 1a7 *ijreat Leginner °Anianio 7 197 | War Rowe > --ib? e re 107 “dora ...+1,. 3? , Meee *anprentice-allowance claimed. Weather. cf. track fast, j J. Yandenboom of Quincy took | lead in the singles when he | for a neat total | T. Hefton for three cames, lof East St. Louis was runnerup in the of St. LEWIS AND LUTZKE TO ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW | ae ~ The bowel , heavyweight parts almost dead. world. and } principals in the main erent of professional! held Friday night at the New Coli- seum arena will report io St. tomorrow. pa a ea ae a real internal remedy for plies Tom pe price to any dissatisfied cus- | other Polish heavyweight. division with 696. L. Exjer! Louis is third with 660. ' T. Hefton and H. Summers of ‘St. Louis are one. two in the “all events” with scores of 1583 and 1876. — a “Te | +4 ee At New Orleans. 3-year-olus, | . First race, $1200, maidens, | six furlongs: : Beech woud 116 Nomination ..116 ala Cord li} Seis DL 11 Pierr Lif Louisvilk ..116 Peace Baby . Lll Walter R 11s Catberine s-. . tiki TR dereras? iis Shatia Orange .11' Luke's Forrest..114 Hope Hampten .111 aDraha 111 Garrisen , 116 ad. J. Cougihiin entry Second $1200 alms year ics. «x furl *Exquisite 108 *Thunder Call .1( Spert Dress Lon *DBospeorus .. 808 Lester lis} *Shasia Pebdble .113 Genchisa Khan LL Thir race. s) "OC! rie bE obee! 4 4 ar- lds rnd up re mile and One-sixteenth Fenlicht ...118 *Lady Badéil Too Kataha ee Truitells ) LOW Jimm Shan 110 *Fire Chief L105 “Betty Elvira .100 “Henry Se ®*Determa LQG mers 109 | Madam Fa J}. *Fretwell LOS Saucr S$ 105 *Amr : LUO *Cop: ers ..195 Hanoy WN ers 10 Year ‘ °* Warn , LlUS «¢ Poorth race, 31200. e Leonk Powers +-Vea! “ am! up. six furlos i vards ' Reein Over . 198 Glee Ty , 1°78 ij London Rock 799 john” B. 108 | Korte i 1an Fifth race. $1200. The Beach Club / Ham ticep. 3-resr-olds and up. five and | ne-half furlongs | Fleeting Fire ..10° Gperat Timber 129 uur Own .108 Groucher luvs Cpert Lad 7S “ixth race. $1900. claimiee 4-year-clds | °°") wun mite _, one sixteent! *av Halite ‘om +f bee ahs Shyer nm (omney "aa Traete- 117 Mise 'T.su ~«.1'”*" Goden x 107 *Ware Grail . BF adv Julie ae “india t 17'S Wiese Merviand. 704 Teste - os. 17 "Joe Adame Lg ~,rome Ii woe i © A Neren tice allow: mee ela a Weather clowdyr ‘track fast Ed “Strangler” Lewis. sere champion of th Nick Lutze of Chicose. a Wrestiing show to be, Lewuis according to Promoter bo Pet at work ®eme yearTe® excs tse t’ “ual , €iete everywhere under guarantee Qy y Broadway Woman Ja)walker.” N OW. onc’t there was a lady An bein’ in a hurry she ig- nored the “stop” and “go.” didn’t do a thing but grab That unperiected Indy ax” he put An’ that lady unassisted walked . Fight out the other door, her, though it took a half a& score. when you're r-.mblin’ about An’ 10 traffic cops ll git you “Ten Policemen Nab the First who went to me--t her beau An’ a traffic cop who suw her her in a ca); But at last the coppe-s ketched Soe you must be might keerful 1° You Don't Watch Out! The Old War Horse. «The man on the sandbox says when we have world-wide peace it will be over the dead body of Battling Jim Reed. * “Over 150,000,000,00) Cigar- ettes Sold in 1928.” Try that on your larynx and see if you can walk a mile with- out coughing. — A man doesn't necessarily: have to be narrow-minded to oppose the widening of a street. “Mayor Friend of Their Racc, He Tells Negroes.” Compared to Victor: ry’s léve for the Negro voter, the w. k. mother’s love pales into passive tolerance. Back to the Family Tree. A lawyer recently ed that a monkey couldn't be seized for debt, in so much that science had decreed that it belonged to the genus homo, therefore was not a chattel. yee Judge took the case under advisement, to enable hinr to search for the missing link in the chain of evidence, *‘Routing London Night Clubs.” * 'Ullo, sucker! S SCOTLAND der Brng. He doesn’t mean to do a2 thing But raid the clubs, rs and Hen- 2rat TARO igs Un- by jingo, He, with Sir William Joynson- Hicks, Will send the bobby’s with their sticks, To put the Byng 'n hingo. Uncertainties of Fi ishing. . i@ fishing in Florida waters Is very uncertain, Although you feel a tug on your line, when you pull up it may be ouly a sail fish. Another thing. when fishing for sail out for t fish you want to look 5 . » > - ue Frees, —_—-- — President Coolidge has gone to Florida to dedicate a birl refuge. While there he might look around for some kind of a haven for lame ducks. Recent happenings in Congress would indicate the Arti-Saloon ‘t set for a banner sea- «s | ~~? Lé “Ze uUc sii Son. “Goltra Seeks New Court Ral- ing on Barge Ricthts.”’ Are those barges stil! afloat? - Basketball Scores OOO el ell al WALTHER LEAGUPF. Moant Calvary 30, Bethichem 31, Grace 24. Our Redeemer 35, Pilgrim 23. WALTHER LEAGUE (DIV. A.) Christ Church (St. Louis) 2 Emmaus 29. Christ Church (Webster Groves) 28, Concordia (Maplewood) 19. Trinity 22, St. Peters 16. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN. Bethany 94, St. Andrews 13. st. Paul 20. Zion 19. Markus 30, Immanuel 17. YOUNG MEN’s LEAGUr. *Cardinal« 23. Xexs 20 7eta Phi Mua 29. Knackstedts 37. *Clinch league title. SENTOR SODALITY LEAGUE. St. Johns 31, St. Edwards 29. Visitation 39, St. Anthonys 30. JUNIOR SODALITY LEAGTFE. St. Marks 32, St.. Edwards 22. Kain 14. Visitation 8. Piles. Disappear Externa! The cause ts tnside—bad circuila- - biood ts stagnant. the veins y Te quickly and anfely ria rourse!t. , of piles you must free the cireuia- tieon—send a fresh current through | sta@nant _ ts the one safe method. pe a and cutting won't do itt. pocls Internal treatment J. & Leonhardt. M.D. a epoctitiar, | i i i ee Ebenezer 25. - treatments seldom ban-4 ish Piles Nor does cutting remore the | cause | | walls are weak. ad skaters had things their own ) ’ ’ ' ' | trophy. Peoria’s leading skaters, ~— ee Gee LOUIS STARS GAIN HONORS fH SKATE CARN | Special to the Post-Dispatch, PEORIA, IIL, Feb. 2 By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4.— Loretta Neitzel of Detroit 1 ek in the open. events of the Evening Star’s first annua} carnival, held yesterday on Oak Park Lake before @ ti ted at 15.000 rsons holds .hree new world = estimated a 2,0 aca Harry Furman, Paes. the records and the wees am souri metropolis, slid across” eenior outdoor speed skating c finish Line an easy first in the ture mile even to wip a John Mohapp aad liam Wiegert. also of 8& finished second and third Forshaw. popular St. Louis man, finished among the Furman also won the open for men with Wiegert and Mohapp third, and and Mohapp. along with IE and Prinz of St. Louis, were gine ners of the 880-yard relay. ‘ Dubinsky, junior St. Louis-aig aiso won an exhibition , dash from Carl Weerta, one pionship of America. Miss Neitzel set new mari the 440-yard and one mile e in competition, @ and then in a against time, tablished a re for one-sixth of a mile. Five seconds fell off the old in the 440 when Miss Neitzel ered the distance in 32 2-5 see The former mark was held by Leila Potter et Toronto. The troit woman flash completed nile event in 3:16 4-5. whieh . and 3-5 seconds faster thar record time of Mrs. Potter. in a race against time. Neitzel beat her own ficure ¢ seconds for one-sixth of a | making it in 350 *-5 seconds. Miss Neitzel so far outclassed field of worn skaters that had little difficulty im amas 119 points for the champion Warie Becker of Chicago, ‘int st. Louis Women Wh. Charleen Power, Lilllag and Virginia St. Louis, raced , and third, respectively, ia Prey yard open for women. When to local entrants answered thé nh 60 points and the. regular 880- second with had | women, ' allowed to race again and — -_— 'local and central ‘were well attended. Among # flashiest of the winners the St. Louis girls | thard witr 48. : Allen Potts of Brooklyn. x won the be ernational men’s entdocr tithe. W nile the intern ate enaee went to Dougtas EF ef Chicago. Otte Brandes, fniled to place. The summarics: N™ SENIOR—Woen b 49% YARD ME r. ional Lillian Hayes copped the with Charleen Power second & Beatrice later alse of St third. The junior and senior events f Illinois t. Levis , ~ ~~ 4 ter Sund, young Peorian, W len Potts. ons =a we too much for the field & the ¢ : = vod Dinars. -and $80 yard events. RALF-MILE “MEN™ AE SOR —— We The meet wound up with Bre — c etoend: i: Ewerts, hockey contest between eo Ps pe deeceeut—Wée Louis clubs, the St. Nichelas © Michell: Patte. second: Herbert re oe and the Kauffmans, te are aL thied. SENIOR -¥trale: in mine “fh - q A rudter secord: winnings, - ve gy SS 1 ' ! race | St. Dette: second. third, William Wiesert. St. , Rs. , : By 2% — ae second: M 1ié-vard rate for 16 4-58. (new word's record). tears, wen by - Passaic Quint Beats St. Louis Team, 41 to Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ey race for xirle from — ix, Time— PASSAIC, N. J. Feb. &£— PECIAL EVES 3 sYe-vara oie cae St. Louis Americans, led by Me Furman, st. Louls; second, Krakovitch, Passaic’s favorite . . Lous: third, Johe x Loni«. Ti invaded the North here yester ma ~~ ag te By to meet defeat In one of the gr St. Louis: *hird, Virginia Power, est basketball games ever seer New Jersey. Phe game, playex Kanter’'s Auditorium, largest crowd in years. drew | Wines” Mohene The 1 : e Union Reds won the ga T'Oneaalis ves 41 to 36. but the St. Louis t was by far the most popular ts on. the floor and when they wal out of the auditorium fellowing contest, they were literally cari Wins Soccer Tile. = = the Associate] Press. ee VALENCIA, Spain, Feb. Tae” a on feet. Espanol club of Barcelona won We ie sauna eg soccer football championship’ . eir gre ong - = + tance shooting. and Krakevi took a big hand in this by count seven times from the field. 1 ting. center, was next. with five Galan, forward of the RFR: was high-point man of the ga With eight field goals and two f tosses, Fiussell also played a gr Kame for the locals, hooking 1 field goaia The game was the closest t has been played here this sens the Reds having defeated ev member of the American Lea by at least 12 points. UNION REDS.’ F.G. ¥.T. F. 1 Madrid Sporting Club of Neither side scored ta | first half. a 3 3 .«-2..8 i. #@-@ oe. 8 24 a a ° @ 38 2 3s 133 7 AMERICANS. Jame. Pa. FT. F.1 aid me Hamas. forward | eg SSeS Mitchell, forward... @ @ 1 Wiles, forward ..2 1 2 Petting. center » 8 O28 Krakovitch, guard..7 @ 1 Lanter. guard ....1 @ @ Zingone, guard ...@ © 1 Totals ee 3 ti — CHARLES-NORMANDY BASKETBALL GAME Of! ac basketball game between t - “Rarles High and Norman School teams, scheduled | — Friday night, has been call off by Normandy.
Page 27
laa ee RS IN NIVAL —St. Louis ir own way the Peoria - annual ice iy On Glen ee a crowd ‘sons, n the Mis- across the in the fea-. 1 handsome » and Wij- Sf. Louis, hird. Joe OulIS sports. he leaders. 1 4$40-yard sert second 1d Whegert h Dubinsky were win- ‘lay. Louis star. n 220-yard » One of Win. lian Hayes rm al of rst, second in the 440- When no d the call ‘d race for girls were id this time he honors, second and ' St. Louis, events for ois skaters Among the | was Wal- 1, who was in the 440 vith an ice 1 two St. holas Club ic former 7” 1? years, Max Moock. anski, Spring- jer 12 seard, d, Alice May ym 13 to 16 nd over, ®on iryden; third, i7 and over, yuls: second, iird, Beatrice iv ute Mohapp. AB int Rear itatnh Pri . &t. rry Furmen, p. St. Louls; pu is. tle bh. 4.—The a won the ship of ge the real f Madrid, red in the Io LOUIS STAR FAILS 10 PLACE IN NATIONALS; — POTTS WINNER By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, yoretta Neitzel of Detroit today | holds three new - pecords and the women’s amateur senior outdoor speed skating cham- leb. world's p of America. 4.— Miss skating Miss Neitzel set new marks in the 440-yard and one mile events | competition, and then in a race seadiet time, established u record - gor one-sixth of a mile. Five seconds fell off the old time in the 440 wien Miss Neitzel cov- ered the distance in o/ 2-5 seconds. The former mark was held by Mrs. Leila Potter of Reade. The De- troit woman flash completed the mile event in. 3:16 4-0. “ hich was 3 and 8 -5 seconds faster than the record time of Mrs. Potter. In a race agai inst time. Miss Neltzel beat her own ficure “of 32 seconds for one-s) ixth of .a mile, making it in 29 9-5 seconds. Miss Neitz‘ e] SO fa rou. telassed the 1 field of wontén skaters that she | had little difficulty in ami issing 4 ‘ hip. @ points for the ch: mig ons alas finished , Marie Becker of Chicag erond with 50 points gt Miss | Mildred Bjork. Minneapolis, was tard witr 40. c Srooklyn, N. Y.. Allen Potts of | won the internal: fonal men’s senior eutdocr title. w nile the intermedi- ate honors went to Douglas Ellison | o | of Chicago. Otte ‘Brandes, failed to place. The summarics: “ie ARB MEN’S SENIOR—Won by Al- Brooklyn: Cornie Ewerts. Chi- rao secon i: by Elnert. Milwaukee, Time— os 4 ae ENS tomorrow night @hen the : team opposes the Kings- | ead Presbyterians at Kings- way Church. at 8 o'dock. The he are now tied for the league his expenses and no association makes money for any individ- ual’s profit, there really seems no serious ground of complaint. On the other hand, it may be noted that, under the present trend, tennis has expanded amazingly in every’ district in the United States. The sport would be stagnant and localized, if there were not available funds for sending or bringing players of interesting color and high standing to the various centers of the country. The undoubted stimulus given the sport -by the nation-wide exhibitions and tournament play of Bill Tilden and Miss Wills, whether ethical or not, have giv- en a most surpfising uplift to the sport. : And, on the face of that, it doesn't appear that much can be wrong with things as they are, - . bd The Way to Climb. HE fact that 11 members of the Olympic Squad coached by Jarrett, Amman and Finnegan for the 1928 Olympics are now playing professivnally on St. Youis Soccer léague teams in- terests football fans. These 11 players, ago, were just. average good Municipal soccer men: today they ave graduated into tne “big league.” The reason so many of them one year qualified was that the coaching of the “big three’ did more for them in one season than all the haphazard training they had during their entire careers, The same idea, applied to the professionals, would also do our representatives a world of good, Oscar Mossman, referee for tlie professional league, has been engaged to ¢oach one of the teams of the local body and it is certain that the beneficial ef- fect of his work will be appar- ent in a short time. The reason why St. Louis “as been at a standstill profession- ally in soccer is latk of system- atic training and coaching. Playing one league game a week, without any coaching in fun‘g- mentals, is not the way to pro- duce a great soccer eleven. St. Louis has the timber to produce an American-born team of high quality. But we will not have another national champion soon, unless our homebreds are coached and educated as care- fully as the a born stars. Bowling Leader Dies By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Feb. Franz Ludwig Bauer, 63, for abi a leader in State bowling circles, died here last night. He was born in Bavaria. Germany, and had = ee eee Cue a | lived here 57 years. a HAHN AND RAY ) ALL-AMERICA ATHLETIC TEAM | i wo v0 rag in Run—Frank W?koff, Los An- geles 220- Yard Run—Charles Borah, Los An- eles A. 00-Vard Kun—Launeelio Ross, Yale. A. " Marathon—Joie Rar. Hiinvis A. C. - = > ar Hurdles—Weems Baskin, ork versity of Washin n. Ya Hurd es—Frank Cuhel, sale of low 440-5 linols A. C€. Walking—Harry Winkel, Ne Standing Rroad dump— Wil m Greenwood Track Club, New York. .- Bread Jump—Ed ech. Standing ww Jump—Harold M. O bora. _titnels C. gia ni Stanford pny Al P “ae, * unnine Hop, . dump—Lev a Los Anceles A. C. " _ Pole Vault—Sabin Carr. Yale. » 36-Pound Weizht—P. J. McDonald, New Y 16-Pound Hammer—Edmund F. Black. University of Maire celeecus throw—Eric Krenz. Stanford. 16-pound hammer— Edmund F. Black, Maine. Jave- lin throw—Wilmer Rineharat, Indiana, 35. pound weicht-——Norwvod G. Wright. Cor- nell. Decathlon-——Detroit Citv College. ALL-AMERICA SCHOLASTIC TEAM. 1%0-vard run—-Frank Wrkoff. Glendale (Cal.) H. SS. 220-yared run—Toledo Lib- ‘ 440-yard run—Herbert Moxley, Columbus (0.) Central H. 80-yard run—Williarm Bloor, Newark a. School. I-mile run—William MecNiff. Weet Phila- delphia Catholic H:. S. 120-vard hurdles— Stanley Stokes, Baton Rouge (La.) H. 8§ 2°-yard hurdles— -Stanley - t gives re- sults. Money-back guarantee and irections Tube with pile pipe, 7 Tis 6Of. _ PAZO for PILES GET 2 PLACES ON ALL-AMERICA ee €0-Yard Kun—Karl Wildermuth, Georgre- £90-Sare Run—Ray Barbuti, New be. | : ‘g00- Yard Run—Phil Edwards, New York University. - ard Run—Liord liahs., Boston 1 > reel Yard Run—Lioyd Nahn, LEoston ame Run—Frank Titterton. Millrose New A. 130-Nard Hurdies—Steve Anderson, Uni- Uni- ‘ard Hordis—F. Morgan Taylor. tl- York A. (, Werner, Ham:n, Geor- ning Safiets Jump—Robert W. Kink, 16-Pound Shot—Johna Kuck, Los Angeles _Bures Throw-—Dr. Clarence Touser, Los After Serving Well as a Fight Judge, Muldoon Is Induced to Head New York Boxing Commission By Ed Van Every | Of the New York Evening World Sport Staff. CHAPTER XLI. ILLIAM MULDOON celebrat- W:: his seventy-fifth birthday in the usual way May. 25, 1920, though there was a little party in the evening at the insist- ence of some of his friends. In the morning he went through his usual, hard drill in the gym and rode horseback for two hours over the hills of Westchester as had been his custom for more than a quarter of a century. To celebrate the occasion he had ordered some new clothing, and as an indication of how well the years had dealt with him, his tailor found that the same measurements that had been taken more than 30 years previous still answered the purpose. About this time the sport of box- ing, with the repeal of what was known as the Frawley boxing law, was beginning to show signs of life. William Gavin, a Briton of ambitious ideas, had interested a namber of influential and wealthy people in the idea of a palatial sporting club which would furnish fistic and other’ entertainment within its exclusive confines. Gavin Paves the Way. O matter what may ‘have been said about mismanagement and other charges when the bot- tom fell out of the proposed In- ternational Sporting Club, this idea | ot Gavin's did a lot toward bring- ing the sport or business of pugil- ism back under the wing of legal, tolerance. Garvin worked hard on the idea. people and helped to bring out realization of the fact that a lot of what are known as the best people find boxing a desirable en- tertainment. P Though the present boxing law is generally referred to as the Walker law it is done so errone- ously. Though the Mayor when minority leader in the State Sen- ate had much to do with the pass- ing of the present boxing bill ifn the Empire State he took no ac- tual hand in the framing of the rules and regulations under which the laws of boxing operate. Charles Mathison, now a boxing judge and at that time a writer on sports; Charley Harvey, the -late Charles Thorley and several oth- ers wrote them out. The fact that boxing had played a valuable part in the physica! training of the men in service in the Ameriean armies during the World War, which brought a tes- timonial from Gen. Pershing, in- terested valuable support and came as a boost for the game at the right time. Rickard in New York. EX RICKARD, who had es- T taviisiea a. reputation as a promoter, though he had only been concerned in three boxing cards up until then, also decided to make New York his headquar- ters at this period. He was orig- inally engaged as matchmaker for the International Sporting Club, but suddenly severed his connec- tions there. Then on the night of Aug. 4, 1920, at a dinner which brought together a fine gathering HH». interested the right) } WILLIAM MULDOON—Real Iron Man Life Story of the 83-year-old Athlete of the sporting fraternity, he an- nounced his plans as head of a new Madison Square Garden Cor- poration. A few weeks after, ‘n the structure of which Stanford White had been the architect, Rickard held his first set of bouts to a decision. It was the first set of bouts fought in that building to a. decision in 20 years. JohRnny Dundee and Joe Welling met in the feature contest and the judges of the contest were Charles Thor- ley and William Muldoon, It had neen the idea of Rickard that his judges should, in impor- tant matches, be men of such prominence in'the public eye, that their verdicts would be accepted as something beyond reproach. William Muldocn was the first man that Rickard had in mind for the post of judge. He knew that the public had confidence in the “Noblest Romen.” ‘Muldoon’s own interests and concerns did not really permit him to give much of his time to bozing, and he,.told Rickard as much, but through his love of the game he was induced to accept the assign- ments to officiate at various con- tests. Along with Marty McCue he handed down the decision that sav, the title of world’s bantam champion pass from Pete Herman to Joe Lynch, which was ._ few nights before Christmas Eve, 1920. Muldoon Heads Commission. ROFESSIONAL boxing was P cai under sufferanze °» those early months, however. *t had come into existence under he ad- ministration of Alfred E. Smith, then in his first term as Governor. He was succeeded that fall by Nathan L. Miller, a Republican. Gov. Miller did more than give the sport a fair chance. He chose SCHMELING TO MEET pee yous ON FEB. 15 By the Associated BOSTON, Feb. 4-—Eddie Mack, boxing promoter at the Boston Garden, announced last night that Max Schmeling, German heavy- weight, has Deen matched against Con O'Kelly of Treland for a hout here on Feb. 15. Mack had hoped to match either Jimmy. Maloney, who defeated O’Kelly here Friday night, or Er- nie Schaaf against Schmeling but could not reach an agreement as to terms. BASS ARRIVES TODAY FOR BOUT WITH LENARD Final training workouts will be held this afternoon and tomorrow at the National Grmnasium by Benny Bass, Philadelphia, feather- weight, and Henry Lenard, the Chicago southpaw, who meet Wednesday night in the 10-round main event of a professional box- ing show at the New Coliseum. Lenard reported in St. Louis yes- terday and held a lengthy work- out. Bass arrives here today. as head of the State Athletic Com- mission the one whom he had been advised could be depended on to see that “public decency” would not be offended. So he sent for William Muldoon. “Mr. Muldoon,” said the Govern- BILLIKENS MEET ROLLA TEAM IN NEXT CONTEST By Gerald Holland The Rolla Miners, who always furnish stiff opposition for the Billikens, will oppose St. Louis Uni- versity’s basketball team in its next game tomorrow evening at ad ‘the St. Louis U. gymnasium. With a record of nine victories and four defeats, the Billikens should be able to gain their tenth decision | with a duplication of their fine form of the Concordia game Satur- day night. After Rolla, the Billikens have | return games scheduled with Drake ~ and Grinnell in St. Louis on this and the following Saturday nights, St. Louis defeated both teams eare- - - lier in the season on Iowa courts. Billikens at Best. The St. Louis U. téam has man- . aged to hit its full stride only in games with its two local rivals— ° Concordia and Washington. The Billikens outsmarted the Bears for - . a 29-18 victory and were a bit too or, “I desire you to accept the un- salaried post of Chairman of the State Athletic Commission.” Muldoon declined. “My busines affairs will not per mit me to devote all the time that would be required in the tion of boxing. I am a bury man.” answered the “I have been forcec. to. give up a valuable legal that means @ thousands of dollars a year so that I might serve the people. [ must ask you to give up something al- sacrifice of that he did has kept the sport of boxing still in good legal standing. (To be continued tomorrow) a 44-28 victory.» egula- Drury »ractice r.any The iact the second period. -. very desirable at center. had his players open fast against ; the Preachers and the home team’s pace carried Drury along with the effect that he scored six field goalg, 4 surprising every one of the Billi- ken followers, including himself. : After his good work at the start, ‘ Joe Lintzenich was sent in and Trainer Bob Bowman took Drury * to the shower room and fixed him for another good performance in clever for the Preachers in gaining Mike Nyikos, the Billiken coach, “| seems to have hit upon the method ~ of getting the most out of Lyle * whose height makes him. Nyikos ; : Laccerr & Myzxs Tosacco Co. “It certainly flatters a man, to find his taste in cigarettes con- sulted, too. You bet /’d rather have a Chesterfield.”’ after a meal hth ee CONWASEEE Is like that, And what man wouldn't! They’ re mild, of course. But here’s where the skill comes in — blending mildness with taste to SATISFY! Chesterfield ...mild enough for anybody and yet “~~. THEY SATISFY ..% =< . . —— ‘i we? is a
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, | + % Play iT P, “3 _ ck . ploreath , Hoy Smith eon heay : s futher). _— 3 -44 5.22 vs | “ 4 Pa . : . °2e : ate : ky By A | Belle. - 36 ” * © Fiel A ; ~ m ei ‘EW O Field “also well,” Sctty“¥ la | “tsa First. race-—tet mee A, Saad est 7 THO S| Samanee toes ee Roraes” p. Wild W | SCRATCHES | rs an RNDIKE rds to Pionshi he fiela Six) Vosheil, PN epee Waters. Se en ‘ e This EARL HAWKS Level Club tei aig 13.2 balk the Sortig L'Aine Third ra ybtcond Mn cD iia Week , oa Am gy ; : : _ ont cy, roy To Edo tonight opens kline | ag Grit, craned je aoe Pickerei, E : By By * D OR STAR rym ent ti vard H * at th | Geng — rtarvard —— Fiyer |S very Damo Wa Jerrv ANVE LEAG IN ti ple w | . elma e | Seven zoe, Hypagtinn Buming Fiver. | St Loui Ameri Kerb a. ce : chemin tet UE, ond} helige penin er ans, ima A oom, Laue Sun | °@ uis can y. ga een ae Unt b ike Ma DIES H gw ; starring siend al the , falls th the pre ran Le —— orn 0 and St. Legion P B mes ra fac niversit aseball b P. 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Miami. ci 192 or B sev will tim o th ge t the he pla at s’ eate at ys. n ch of han der | Star iCE— -'H nce 29 ase eral | sabes em he ey Tr yed his | im decisi dd seco H Pe eset eae wee of | mir Mai Fiy ae : a bal} ‘eegh whe. Eine ing ing Rte tio oy €N se jin hav ons ispu nd is af 8:30 15 nshi M: ttow den ive B: er] tod ordin Pro | wh ost hile v Miss = nal x cond th ing an tes base FE WOvpP one ternoon ot 40 ip. 1 imie {Wei (Ca ao. aseb: e, sta ay gt . | for so yy to Frid ouri | 3 Lea Ja base e pi an d fi ove _—s RRUARY- of oon onig nO. n neem (Wenené vens ) One-ha} = alloc te by op a Mi 1] the ay ; | 39 o gue ub to tcher’ ump nal! ru ARY play two Wel ht. point | Sein thee - chore, & 6-5 | oun = ion ep ev uld Do sult e ev or ed nn um Fro te meri & ; saul, w yers, » SO e r. 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Raaaagag Pret sie R the one: est to |’ innea City.14 9 he the sie ween oe tee 1 ie betitnend tela ame ; | * dle enabled to. “y he alae ak. + ll I. ant ar fie Aaenceon emma to [ Se. pelle $e Tar wad ould y aoa % the Pca Rha sand | Dancing Mr; track Ee one ire eset | ee a ». lbeemal aa Basket ms |S tata seat a ie 1 9 Ltae. ——- refe tstan a . poncing Gir! ive k Lepr and rie wi t! | A IA eam ip Min rica Pic f th 2.iS Paul 13 5 : whi er th howe din field mast rds aie tn rl «B an + fast tea esen St. $s w bne Ne w A nea nA ked el | Se 53 GAP, lam ch M Le g th ers . T Im M. M urn do " n Legi tativ Lo gam it-/| r Da | tea ants - Cc trip Polis §80¢} cl 927. | Louis._ 1 8 bert aj Ma ver se Tlamalag of th wse* perrsian ic s). ne-ha! | the gio ves uis, es in| 1- | ms game Girls’ an u iati ub - | Tulsa “41 ‘ 6 t ha - Alb tsu , are orite can 6 hess Tr 1-o7 3 nS ew ae alf 7 “ co Dn P of in | idand . Fr mes ls ' M d be nifo on, from ; oe 3 1 44 y his re S agré : - cons m disp be no| LR At Que 1-5 Sesicy ass ar. | SH unty ost i every 3§ or i with ask ana at t rms weari Dul 4 -10 16 63 4 signal reed rated ératio ad G to pert / lang ON horr a F ub — : a o.5 | terde organi ere . ; mer : at er Il | he McDo cali ade S| ~ - 52 7 bnica as c n ran elimi s | Vail: ND macs ae 2 ‘3 5 | a ay niza pres Louis - ion girls’ ;are | offe n fornia th ee ‘4 > 1 Com cha! scare toc Sg eee ely inate | Baum age Marion are, Car 1-3 | Edwa ico S ei ae | Ww : call HT. | me rnay n ae > McDo 916 6 S 900.00 *peceaia uring about «: > inom e| pater Ligh Tr hol fol, Pet 3-1} h ard ot m at pe wd HE . H | sent ing dt unin aad nncadgag a . — tee will th ute her tit! Forefathe: gd A-side om H el J eeti the ty E RE I~} aw forw he ! acce well 3 ed meet! uniet of ca @ co qual acta refathe: Mane, — a s Das. | * Ae aiteinaae : lecti AS | Presi ire ard Oca! pt Geo 2 ng of pal ai ap rry wi vet ch r are gg ey) One-haie’ , and the s an rson. yes ; @ AN ion: ap de to to pl -T¢ rg 46 and th the rpo > aang thita crow es of | TRIG) C got) 2 ithatabe S1 fur- Groy har] Lol as Mai I | be VH Ga f th yd e tri r3 ity eD decis: echni pert c - ; gy ba, i; e e u a 3 : CFS e E rd e Car : HH is ow tsio ic “ . oa aéste iy $10,000, a emtae | Vents KD RACE. pueet Wa -. ia 75 | — hed Tes # appointed ae Ast ee ae § _ (NOW, THE ae, th Election will — ian haa on. vice | fate en aa ott, St. Lout gion and . embers om Pert! ard ceiv Way + . or late on —Five Oe eg Sport | 1-4} A f of of nisio e M e Thursd, ER ard e Ge be ace cies eit ma a h ill " meet he of on sa ea he i Le ‘Mla Rall ea ¥ Dei rt R 5.0'b n ¢! th We n! Ww F y N :0 ay, F EF of nera he} . Sta Win oni tch vest Oop Uni. at tu advis the ant ate! re t bou run t's 0. is) nd oil a ora) ee ab ec bster | amo ew pr , Feb OR Edu 1 Cj a Fri tin - ght a tw Powe pex inch sorv s. y to © be t $5 Se a Go ee aes one-} Imo al! >n orat oun er as Fj us H ecinec ru E cati it day z th hea » at t Ww 0-0 t Th heon ? | 506 m (Moc Seurinat hale fa ,€ per 8 ty ea ts ary . th on; y E) at’ vyw 3 o’ e ut-of. Ady ursday a & Pb ne ion gan 000. | arch ee Lay Fl to mimitiee of t organizati ai | Br irst Remedy Th | 1 2106 & a of ria: eee Bi ection wit , March §, 1 - heavyweights, clock a three map Sota. es Hot ed rna Gamtees.| ak aie a: ll Rich: iste f - ete ft y ton oug ed ; 3 aac - Grand y wil e E I be » 192 -Lewi ietu e so Dire: ert Na un me ntest- | ee, ichiie” 3 --o T-10 | Th rmi he th h t y Th . rand Wil twe lee h 29 wis ctu y are Sal trec ser Nation der nt is st. | H. — tie, F, 7-20 | € co ine a n Am e nati as; ih Res at # 6 . 20th se ! be ent tion eld » for m res of lisbury tor at hi win al B the to | Fi Av Fic whetua’ we gj;an E untr a na eric tiona? | er ults. 5 220 N. Bro St. loca he h Com Tuesday the atch the miss: y. hea of Pu _ ne a be Pt ag ANA crx our Er” se -l | an Ea yh Sleidae che Le a} | Medici ecord . oe 1995 p= adw iota: missi purpose also Ser on d of bli de r wi rd rul con- | ngle : nite! A SC i, en, and stern as b alec Prion | tein sofK > 5Iok 20th st” at of &: re) ae . . the . last » the Aj ic ’ Cutler bie tie “a0 aeiation. the | Sixth en 4 oe SCRATCRE — ree rape Hee rm Wes 1 champion. on ms pete foe Konjola | § ex DX: College Av : sass & ve places 2 wooo art +, 1929 of nominat — fos admtatstsett een r wi e co oe ~GPP ar =D ctal td. 2s { Sutin cti est ; nt ain j ak » th io ae SS Te —_ 2629 s. na i f tin | the ratic eels ul for mp he a ae Si fle Serena * n R nt on ern in ss D en e 10° fae N. » te a saan ird | Rame a. ty » for t zea nro 2 suc tio re ay el e7 oe ae econd ’ . Re ° h to | ro in S nevw | o8 tae wa . oa « aaa Men d Mm. anc 0 th a Jec uce n ws HI _bnaseariiin year. led to) a5 Merry Wind Meren | Secti gion , Teele “a e rings gen E Resta ter) It Séx3 Hall's dway. 7 Vice aewa: ma" f St. Lo © Du ndidat the b tereush ae 1 em ORE Alb vaeteng ieee dsor erry ee ion No ns, een nh, a k en a able > is b 12 S633 Newb Fer y. « "OT Ss. N Sr f. . 9:09 - uis rTpose es to profe gh fai f th SCHOOL ert |} a ll cin 6 State - & of tienen ge nd wom indighes: 13 1850 N. by it. Re. 72 1920 : : 96 + Ff o'clock gives n of elec be voted Scenaut ssiona! allure a i 4 inner Os te | I T e r en we 4 4 7 cla: we 9 °36 yn ve. ye P oti tin { ge 4 icai fe 34 0 STAN LEA 4 clear { no ourne Ww is wh 15 7935 McL te I "004 Sid ch S:,° ~U 3235 -m cé th & candi or at nera! s en -Evic DIN G . P| Pio rde v este 4 5 §. 5 .N aran I ney S: ~ e cam , On at dida the 7 pla gine es , ete an | : ’ m 16 =A 5 pn n Ay 12 18 Shen Sr a | 2378 3 sa t ambert nm fF © ; Cc GS UE _hacin bee in Sale det Likely | 17 500% N. ‘Broadway. 1” 19s0 Shensndos = yy sa Seean en id > slags wl tes for Genera, 3 bert cit for th r to d im ITy pay SCHEDU ; 4 le . i esas tig ermine Here ' - 0431 Ruskin 7 ny 1¢ 2836 Sidney — Ave = 4601 Castle nay -* The “ be = ti city offiens “9 lightin ted onan airpo | LEAGU LE a ctl = ieamgrona en ouri, the sta Bu S 4938 WwW Kin Ave, }$ 2805 ney St. 7 $901 Tower Gr Ar aon ost a eS sf oe alga 14? St. Ww venter _ frea g 4115 ce in voters He dec bat an ~e in =n , Cen mont Mack & 0 Pet {a oS ast a oe | eans to fi hel t la stat ngr ss 21 Ww rn ant Ave } *191 = 9 ~Saw > somo Vine 1 i” S 425 De! each ‘mn lar ex Ppor . ‘ he Bos ta Or: ‘a 4 f ad te e es- . W. Co aloha Ay 9 © m1 7rayv apie ye MS P- Cc "ent 6. . 9 23 on mar en ed per Dt Contra o.. a 1.000 | 2 oa like ein, . Probably sn hae ar a digi irseant Ave, 20 Ban Shenandcah : S198 35h rdinal Ave, 10 4305 Olive Bt. BW cost of the oe anu so eee ‘ eR | i—Fretwel % Shasta . gion will ¢] te ¢ in s y $ “; — * wane Bud ana’ Sk 2724 a. h $ 3 re *houte: . rt ie He! f the ngerc a Pa oe 7 #50 ' Jno. GENER} F asia Pees Garr} ional] ¢ ! then chan é } ol. =“) pet vw ‘.,Florissan: A n bmw Gr avols Ave r ap a4 §. Garricon A + san sree — Pi. ment €Xc te rous mo al PRE -. s 500; ¢& Special Gila t Pebble, Genz tReet ines Louis 27 3822 W: Florissant A mT * 1 39 ravois Ave. ~ S 3343 Lacie me _ 3 “933 North. + requ: xcveded oud feet Se PARATOR: 250. >. oa GRawe . Geng] gi stat ame npet . Whis 23 saa Padeeeeee re, ven, 3 34 waa ve. 9 Sate clede A. “a + 933 Pend: Newstead ired. u ghti Mec hool. TORY 4 250 | o—Curp An ANT ire Chi zhis SeieT Hiteie cha nt wif] e ina his | § ; 1ol we Prornsate — 2 Sens S. Broadway so. 77 Sioa MP Sonn Pectiass ee, are In re ¥ 360 pm McBride ; 000. 1 — Ho PB anergy, Gane P inoi mpic a lie re. | “= r rissant ve J43¢ an a 7 2 ¢ Sieeteen 1 5 6 32 Othe — Ma SPO w Cc. W LE. ! opel nt, Pe uel iden lay j O18, Piens Inn e- ~ a0 N rte it Ave, 5 v0i &. B a St y- 12 +22 Ch ket =: 17 607 Cilve nt A . yor nse L St a - a | ess, "Paddy. Pe pence! Mae, County oe a oe in: Chile aed 3 4450 N. nn ARDS et ; 1382 Broadway 13 424 Rutger '§ Ave : 18 1010 North a peturn aoe the a let C e Louis 74 oe . : 0 t. Pct oe Genes: Plaut ond 0 ia akc pe hie re. ' : oahe nN. Broadway. ~ : stan Wyoming @. 7? saan =e phn . ly shaa Marcas Ave. Ave. : : Mai. — the T caeielar a 3; unt . he . ; wR ° i Kin n F . l ¥ ; ePcte sas 6 411i Di sroad s aon Ch OKee et. 30k 0 Pa s A . Eas e. to mi he ech ’ West ry Da t+. 7 1.0% | ae t Mian ° ing. ir yed in A ed t St. : 6 1 * oy, ~ HE way 9 s220 erok S: 4 3 ~ Sang 2 te ARD withdra or © le mr a. 3 oom po Latter ¢ putation ee | layers pends ee fd 2 140 vou et” 1 32s S Bros Aan 19 Taz §. Gra _“. & Benz Tyrolean ay a, apenas fre recwetoablors aos —- ; | der. Flestin Carnivore: » Cherokes ‘rom and tea: En eek o 1 be, 1 sare Mallinekra. 13 3 3! S: Preagwas » 82 IG mensyly Av waciede A A =-S 67 > (tees ve. ard of regid nas pend lo i Mi > St t nive N ; In t i Sec inn Dal n Zz ' Cci.ur eal . jola 1s , st t 418 ~ Ore 16 27 ray yiva re. 32 Fore 2A ‘ee. = or tdene w it uis itar e+ rsit Yor- i his ond er wi ace one e wi es 2a In ba ma ie 5 1520 = 19 Ss 17 345 Che ols A nia A ~2 N ist P re. 0 GROG Mi: on an y m Alde a ad Coun at P yA “har! YH ner o ma rou vill » decreed 4 yY th i actna mere s do B is | 146 2519 St. th s 1 37 + rokee ve. Te. is - Van ark 2 ak M: chet ‘ae po inttece rme \eun b ri cadem Cs igh of teh nd ; Pla reed the 3 ts 32 j al e pr one. 6 Iroe x Louis @ Sane © Sebeene an 3; = + bebe F nee 3h 739 Tamm Av . SS aerial m he o ound —o ao, oe Mis- | the-tinais linea eee the Japan an the juices ingre results er — 18 1713 Noth) : io n St. seemmien heen bg 8 ss07 es ey eS a? aaa ee ‘ Mcrewintetie: 4. , t Da | in| The ¢ MI P; ork te of th, at works tri- : = see Riddie AK ? je ln ve. S 25352 w bese ae ee see Guna A : | peed. fe y High; ~S at Ss pin QUINTET aces : sukce eatin, re Sd the toro etc as : + apis Cass .s : D4 3 “32 - phrey Si m. 2501 Suisbury at. ré St. 19 1545 Forest Ave a I VOTERS TO y REGISTRA : . . © . a ; 7 . ste *. 7 ’ sr. iy * Vv 0” 5 ‘ © o ~~ « . ys Ss ¢ s : e a ~ : x 0 or. a waite es loa VELAND tight, Fe ter | CH, Fin, Fel “a Mr. ‘Take, for j angele seat! 7 1123 Biadie. S ¢ i208 & Marceaz St. 1 254 Suillwan Ave,” 1) S004 wisn iane . (ualify BE HELD Tl Ri a sity © ‘ hogg | cl Ww F | cipals Feb Paigrsetttegest ia eb. 4 eal est lis D mee onjola 7 BES: Cy 13th S & 6317 s. vente .. 13s 728 26° wee y~ tae © ackting” Av, Listed 1 Persons F ellston; ‘Hancock a ge; Ma- | ¥¢ tho 4 ron HALF On igor ne . 27, alt > in hard train- real estate n Dum: ae results aie g free Ne ish $217 & == 13 Faey Benton an {2 Sana Hereford Se | for Primes B. | Saturday We ka Clayton or- | k the a aa F TITLE jb ve no sg ya a fe Who s =e, das. we the eg re; 19 1293 Giles Ae s 5302 S. Broadway 2 1717 N. ie us A I 5705S." Kinase “i = A Roan Elec sane Not Alre K Beau acca t Jenni at Ketball t merica Fort _ 4 | Racca megs of om the ae iF peti to ra rell-knowa oa us28 a “15th * D131 Stemi e Re 2 7 isan XN. Twenty-sece g 2 a r ‘naahigh s ~~ — oF tho. re March omy mow tral ngs; ni eagur n P a nee | hi with | ns of lami rin. | heal 0 75 ag0: he K otel, = 2% =) ¢ Biddle at5 vermont Are. 3 sate N mph: “second | = aane ow RD 2s : | ters T.ta April Ss or M t; So ly sie geht j ue rof yne he MM. ile ¥ th w ef b ni B - } Heal we 5°: on} 1], thi ee 4 assy soap lt 504 Viestnie s e. Sane Ny Jeff iy St oe t 4 Ma er G Bont. %e 1 One s Ww rc Pegi 2 iter hla Ss R ide in 2 Clash essi tea ; acor ou vorrr ein each | tT: th t all 3 niola ls 1a ant Cass 14 287 ae ae t. 19 2 18 North erson St + 304 meanchest rove Ree os who iii & egist a Acade tary A nat C oose th the fi a ga at F onal —— erst n, Ga Me Strib) g or h | tuum to the ny ne¢ Man = oem Oren’? 13 1394 ae Are. “9 S, . toe Ave 3 tome me ea ave , are. vill } e he ratio my cade Cley welt | ® le irst 2 me w ort s- | while a Stribli er. / an phed fe fa Cw a " a ase Bigdia os.” * 1 enta o es Sr. ? | ta rket Sr, 6 +o. S. New 7 aon : ied wh Pe be e id F mn * “mM elar ; Cc agu hal . whi w ' Sur? e B nd ns d tr aft Mou . nd el I~ F eg ~ ae gece N. 224 13 LOS Pirginia an : ~ Jeffers . = 23 a nt Srey ave. COks fal nm ef hes fies we NT "rin the éla am wil] e | Giffe id ft on ck a ely lent al] Aonjol lous ee a5.0 Boras Te 16 6505 Wheriene ) ~ 906 ~ Wane 430 Cc Tay! . la: in led the My ® regi ' os ae } nd ° pi a ; eren he zo Sh of i h 8 mi . 2 — oth Joia : ; 740 ~N ; 4 = e7 24 M gin) AT + : N, A n Ar " 26 Chou or ave. et s ti to . ‘ * eg! | CKS S DEFEA i song nape onship of apetcmalbgnen ame come aritey, lof the » asbabie’ sean or wadighene 19 1348 Cae eferee 18 7138 Machen At ¢ 1310 Xi Brine a 19. 1 49 Clayton 3 ave. hio Seitianas ous ont quai \CKS TO W ee fers act tent a s;| he £oEci-cred ‘eosin atl otic sore neh er eds Se sirens A 2 fiat Athens Ac ; Bee 1} Hine iataas Se Se oa thee ~. "Ti . - = ; . ‘ tan ‘ y are, ‘ ~ ; . J -" , —— os i 7 . ” ? a rr ¥ ~ TZ - . BO =~ . . ve, ile . . . The EAST IN rie sk ae, - vy egy fins with sana zs me “ te at condito i io ” oe : Pg stom IT was For 3 415 Pron WARD oy A323 Pennavivass 7 = a Giang Marker” 1 eR Roch ad 6 the ¢ whe w aaa aia Sristratio — in Eégemo SIDE left oo —— ‘ 8, ae eases, P oerspag ie Sate ts more barm than . Meals ha rund Fey : ‘ian Rranklin - - = 718 e rosaess Ave. . Ste x eS S¢ ss 3 yy ea ave Reng of il attain hon =. hav aim +. E nt A SOC | Victe i@ two om bi 0 Chi e Fort vane "san t r arri we 4 ave | pai ing than. her al had ces le 5 140) Mra th St, 2 9427 ry A way. 19 40) . oa Ave + eh ” Buctid ave. ral cit; eithe vot on. | Sla. r tle sen ae CER ft rns tea nati rom _- Ss a hei val | mash ins & bro an good alway: ceased : t Wasnl a . . 3676 s ae I Ison rand Ave. gs 17 4981 ‘or id ave ne ty el r th ing ane ck ag St " clin * { rirst- . an ms on £0, ” : 2o fa per : r se he : ie w “* a ught od, i vs re eeu 4 Slt , 3 yng: & Ave ~D r ‘6 7 Gr Ave. t t! ~f _ ora A ‘ ™s 501 Ma : Taylor bad the Prin ecti _ Pp age Je s ue . Lou ene is half id g in of ey ol topi r,t tin riou re ] |; Wors nd © Ex ‘aus ‘ iv ‘Tank! a a} 6912 Fre and 12 » ye Gr na ve } 47 6 De ryian and t eleet) lary on rima b hes’ yesterd by is M ed the | itranee!. d a ti events | ics j he w &. Sw ast | M e,m then a sey tren sed! 2 2003 Oo; a a 664s ach 1 Belt Bags ave 9 5006" Ange ~ Tsar Westminster, wil etio ¥ will be ry fini Pa erda defe - uni , e : Cc Eely £2 Mme efea e Wi ts bee in e; eath ork v . iv ki on. t vera 1e 2 ; i. °13 > Cie th A e . 4° Gravois Av , ; 42 0 F 28 A Ave ) Kin: bt ‘ be 2 n A , li be 01 sh rk, 3 ¥ eat) cipal | alls for e = ts a ith } nha arly = er h of} > es Sieer dney 0 meake ste £as > Sane Cc ive Rt. ! eesene ae 4 3 3 pee = “1 5316 Wa zshighwa tig: sly pril 2 Ma with ee) t _ oa t afte ng . ] j £ for noug vet nd s } fres reu - spe las . ¥ fr ;? rm Ys © Nak Omac} 1? =301 arr & 3 5404 ~s A ° 15 avis Tan A aa 7° § P term Dla yea ae rch h o 0 ePrnor th ; sam > 2h zh t ° sh ¢f ed | cul led izi equ as Start @ mgs Cit 12 2427 Vile at | os 4 Taui Wa ve. 14 a M lin . eaux : . ¥ a ad antly tine nr a07 co KT in 4 331 . ao : an, um: , a: the =". 4 260 : . . At but ter Pril w gam % in Vict n vier + McB €ac} Dla sche ¥. whil pped ® co! hat It h i ack ins der yr di 2 u ws Tan) A> 5 ee FB ‘OOs la Ar ve. Is 3 On ik ‘res “ms Ron Dei ave ta ar ‘nm an 2 ho es sec Orie undef tors | RI = oO ay Veen i650 Pern ve, lace Th the rima th th . oO dd tw ce, 4 $7 . IN Ys ae NOW e of k an is my b be ing t eed = nis smal] gon- 4 1 s: rk A IRD a oad. j Gra d Ave S shes r Gevens ' f cw meas - 4 ea wl . e 67 : regt ry. a with © lea ne od Fon five M HO C | signi tha now con reez Syste! o &k 'e to erable of + 91> s Broadus 6 6 a itaska S Ave 3 Seas naste nier A a ing P. i ' ee Strat th -akue ore efea ive cl ec Bri CKE . B th ng t he ing ceded e2, iI em, j FT, ho) ie, I my 6 . i7 w 19+ way 19 4143 lecen Ss. re. 4 ae ’ - ao 1) 7 RD- “ft Winn are } n. Bs Ope: rect on ed ha we is i haa oo. z -C —— ofc h his the faile as P fro do iz . to Re a Soe Ngee > 232 Gotten eee ; gRae 4% ue 2G ; Rate oe af net is ecidf Ss hb ek and ] cm 63 TT} F » se pea Ontra as f wea e ' t d fner ; om f nto ZV ? TRH Mar et & ; 1”? 3474 G Gran t. ~ ; 5 ‘tage Ar 4 4 Euc id ave , lige: rod ; - ld iPeorm - Poll ing cen of pi abtn _ oeo EATU wer nut Cts, inish ther. | ure to s al, w alli some s & ra 2 F4a-0 > retin @ Av : 1564 7 Pree" va. _ me 8 j Say Bags > y (Sa ing Team FINAL “st es aaa play feat wena eG Li RE resinte jutieenaiion. ” ed the| Oe ine ote cule ing, My! 8 beq7 & estnut 12 £470 8. eps 2 Ave. 7 amen Snrraitie 4 5 4934 Masten ae me ae aes Marker’ s 13° 3305 § Ges Ave” 3 ites Ra braini Ave Stare paten ave ' ment by the Election tecntiane — * NDIN Ue. fj the en ee cae tne | ‘Muall parent] r Ja um 6 ™ © Wr to! ew nIh lef j wn ani ge 6M Sette t Ss ante eae oe 9 S008 emntie & 2 2355 ease Ag DR. > Sheet per ions . a ee L. NGS ces Wis c ¥ Ler ntore iliy | ha ntly ck ez nd o'f ond eard in th ne ! 230 M Jefier 14 4171 Mel and A re. a) 3948 Pace i A Ave ¢ hO2 Ne! _ J ——— tien ad riers _ | + Goals. » FAM inter ¢ S PaAgu rsc} as y ha De n has | or erf a e 12 "as Sadeke ae ,> £08 | neta ve iP 402: ace Kiy. : > tae ™ar ' L — oB ver ate . Se s. i ie t : Me mo ie sho. } es ? ‘ s [mM to “ as ; : u bo f; i m F ner / wits , ”Ne- id . I a 23 AS? A 1¢ ie Te! wr Y — oa = enue = ee : ; orm. Agries ZAanie starting at Sok oon de | ticket Hh aes ca Ba | mined to « 44 things Konjol . 14 ise S! Tart Z wig oh phe. aye ME oa ; Easton _— it = . Academe bi. Central : FOWLE Z cc rd to- ——_. 3 2 ee rime, | re Sstartix “a ae : Seema ae Rot} eceipt ged e car ap. | ion ihe tak nt it w aa 15 108 s lef finew, 19 G5as one" _:- +i. $i re. a ONE or. Kinash | Te - ’ , ~ ie ® 4 , iw iiiz ry} . Lf - - . - . : . * > . . ~ — 2 a” , . 7 ‘ rah ? "tO a ¢ '* . m «= 0 19 1ij in mo iTni ine ; ts ight at lev » S) Ss. in are iol theme eo Loni as ind Ye 4loa wing =9 tooo pind a it *.¢ 4 s % en eri m '¥te EPT Pe ae ae | a é ni = at - ° ba , = 1. - v aA oT - nD uis d = oe - 1} - Be = 4 ~ 4 ot © 4 ‘ et s A te ° } ~ -_ . " B - > 1: - , — A cw : ry ee ft o . = | =e ei mires te in a | them tn rkey ana read | frm et one mere that tp ttt Schaece ‘ at Ue i 1 dame & “tera 12 fate \Encvame -— = 1 A? Chadd METS GALL ai? ri ec. City ul ob -aSCE | inten in ss) ecent d Strit & me the ay Wo etter ance; er- 12 1325 Ghoutean “A A 2. Seas Pe a is ty Cottage. Sr 16 2302 Easton aver rh pe hn of ti Lp DOOges to th ould i . a & an *® be nd Soap it fig? iDlin nt [ ve rked Pmey > ONE 142, = Lo as Are ve ~* 6 .. ‘onan Pt. % gece ‘‘. Whi Ave 17 1355 Aston 2 ay bf. _ the ¢, Ja . Go AD oe ]e; dr: . ‘ : ‘ d ‘ ‘ * w or} to ’ od f 1 300 . a os Envght and te “tors a. an ¢ call FE ° | 72 OY Gili. 4 ete e ee signs 3 3096 F, oth Be ss 22 loom © : eden 5 I401 \. Union | ane ate maslh a horeh, | By FEET | st by pe at. oe oan 7 3 sae i, ee eee = 47 RVO's ond 2 sane Warm ve 36 aoe 4a on bt th eee Ap iW *h y str “ ] a an: why , 12: cr “ ee *4 42° are AY Re ; Le - A . : ej }: arti fton . 8 Pries wh rl assu . ee or S Se van WVIN SKI rot? ight. I aun mo long rap Hf a5 chesiens et iu Bem i ins X. Serine ase! 3 $595 Acterten eves ee Be Conic peas Le ailteneh thes e yea ACINE, “wy P TOU am Way ¢ fam — am lemanes Nuet 1 Inen eS hee 3? ‘15 Dect Hate 1 - hd Natural ae t 5835 Easton a ave. ’ : Cat ive y it Pre bee t years cough the of th O | sk r-old My wi ese. RNEY OK glad. ; han T eelin gain: Doth- 13 3336 46 Pe tones sR 2) sa W. Chippewa — 6 425: we oasuth rid 2 eed r —_ . 2 a» years shyt ”m past old okay ama > perder S tog vil oo rider. Feb fee jola: indeed have’ bette ‘Mg in 13 101g Pa Kéry ad 3142 Morgan = 8 $106 De Sot. Ave. ‘ th N. Uni =~ i venue. — rome ado , : JO1a; bed, ¢ : 2 : * ¢ *, > s a - Un “thse . . SPprov by the autho inute de! an t z gt alg r, Stan ‘.— ; Master ‘te to tel? for y rin ey. ti . Sane ! — Adeanel awe r . pone —- ee Ave. & Ptr — 43 yo Dou. q HOME 7 ives a hureh 086-reed in: hathoritativaly oth ie ¢ i of ro to cam Mich ley the “ag ¥ ster medicine af te ane ears, r a? Pe park 5 et t s2an ¢ 7 Pord ey + ooan Sullivan A 6 9925 Easton — May OR FRIEMNS t 5843 = im : i jo ' e @ f n bs eh ore - om q . +c. = at 2 - i y 4 ot pd at *. a Pree oF ape cat es. — With ® serve Siete oon p Rhcing nie sk wae . oid ie needs 1 conta: of ie a“. — LS oan 8. 18x . } aly S, 2ettoree ae 13 i219 ah Ave. © | s St Br. Louis A — I TENDS END mares —nenned —— eataatiea ty — kage ons two t U a PA pany — bomeeny to a sar It re scale no vedhen- 3 S the : ot 1at9 artes 4 soe Shenandnan _ ‘¢ 3108 yy od yee 19 3a Beit Ave yee > m™ Pu ee . S LIFE «k Gu th uthorn try | 7 drt c ea s der & t} 2 tae v's theft. . al lazy mf ee 732 matrong . 5 2RO + +a nh Ar > 42 iw Newat As ' kaon ag Se =, 2 “a aa eotd ey iol ® peo ort yim tor nk in spo — be he tour et slid ture } ery | med) ard uld e3 4! Miesouri Ay > fons Seay i . ¢ (fae ap tctiaty °. ae + ian i ave ene ves * Ff : POC and pn! ties } Ming yo at yo: onaf for ourn to e, ® inte dro Cilie ous j mgs 3 @ Nebek ’ : on Ire doeh 2: 1; ‘mn atural ad A 3 5037 Lillian A om as wR Note hroug eve and « and e ea mit tes ur on our ul ¢ al am mi me ten p w ne in | 33 Leon — ~~ oe Grane © A >. Gaaes rms ie H. re. >; ow & li ome : Prep... t h P co ff st | tre if m @s h SO bo er ke i ; nie da ork .@ gred ? Las Aak a ae avo ve 1s 1A” e ai Bir ridge ! Sale N aa Ay = 4, Ale se . tr ugh . rre ect! @n | hain + one Wal ar: ut ft re} : 5 A ‘ , Aan 2 ver 4° € sa ’ A* lt . ty? Mier, is Ae . 1? @ 2 - Fr arin rtd A + , 16 a Uai ve. . ; h r. neig A ied. Petia or ve ny My ou y lle id, 1§ er | Jola $ it A wteh wv ¥ e 2 bette a. > aoe iti dont Las ot Sto lag ee ve 1s pose oe iis w sh meres ody oe pa | ease ie enact — “sg ang | wee cy Jola presenis to. pi ~ r drop, | 1702 a. 34 WARD 5. is oats soon Ave/ ~9 ‘sn A | ag — 1% nee a Fior'eannt A retin ea =o a ond teres ey hb - “rug Mit @ s s of ei th two ; a It : unit it ta igre . ure’ + & * ° at od ty 13 2718 Ome Fan stig : Le ter a 7 — Re. Pilar: mt yas or bh ee & ter? dead eng ig are ide hoa. Stare tae gy intl 16 4 By t ANTO 48 is pai by foe reli en pig 2401 &. Pread 2. = Tennessee Ay. oe Fins 1s So50 aan Sun ve. MP Sat T North ry d ? su 6 3 tw: 8 inci n't @a UP en! ia. he e RA) orr ery nite 2 ie. | R © 3 a aad. 2 & H ire ae ad 223 ve, . ts 575 Robs AY £ A‘ toh in urd ort 9° ts élix upp Tai iz tvite be n. cid ; N v Aarne} } an ‘j t} Pipe gy . Ko: j on 19 oA : A @ way 1S S108 Halt ad A e. 3 44 Past WA os ica VW bin A e . hed ha! ay 'h Or a bo mare, weap i ~ ‘cn with | home toy Every bod bashful, te ‘the | shindiree YORK Pree TON] a _ ne _ rboleage Ee, - , ss , ot St : 1? pre he R. Grand “ava ‘ $5 Norts Tay, ==. “4 our W. Florisaant found to an = pg on ttle ha ate Nees i Dicer ett y's expect: l@ | leg rz. torn .. F GHT | Th ot to | @ who ealth o 1; % Sons DS, 14 2732 Ae ee egg Ave, sane ottage Avior . : 2 ae Ave : + Wh Den rom ‘ of ad t the 7oN 71 48 Pal wet wit "der doi eer ail’ “me st rm enh @ Ke zi ' no ta i" = . ATR, an J: Say w iata Ave + S926 Kenn Ave. Ay oe vA I lara ver ¢ y M, w Doe? or nich jet. . Ar he nea and lll ames eT wre ar ‘oF -4 j Bree on jo) ve K suff oe ° joe Nard & as ian > a St. 2 $877 > seem . ° 2 §727 na EE aga saresche y i fr re A Pire Cle er. i, c th feetiy y and r th if ¥ eat) . det Tt en n T jola Ka fers Ie eee a ard t. Sou!- ay 4613 ann ing 4419 2 rcus | Ary ~$ ~ ims aff : and 7 a end ad. * s Sal ck é ouEeh 3 r ive far chil fa) be imhy ing iend artim 2s Se / this Yue « Ma fi Ol: fos T = w on ‘ Pe | rr? oy in 4 Juni PCtic: Ave x 4 12 o. La _. 3’ OT Wala Arve eo : th | an : 7 aad ve / 3. ty vie anne irae te | Oo mat cha 8 hi Outh n-' P city, Sto nm is 28 ‘> jane aienar Ave. | 23 4502 Cloneneet St. s: i - ~ ateres mo = wo Wabeas Ave ° mm nd an tei} | eat adu! Tiedy Agr easton a" . f: r or la teh bs am Dio 8 hey Cat ublie - wh re, . . at ¢ 4 Tue ara’ n a Sr. ” 3974 Gee t. ey % 4% Nasered Rr ve. 37 182") Meo nee, orgue — | gtarrhal ¢ i ae ote ar de Wa ith f nahi avyw of. | Plai ¢ dai ere vl O1} he W i to ies ‘i feet a 7? se ao a ‘age co. oo ee ; I¢ Q ch} pine of q en in low ip j ¢! sin) ile. ds he } iv a! te can: i. ot 1 ¢ Sactéeee 2 a 1° 44% ee ce Ave q F is lamont Ae ep ere: ui iid col nk to ' MI. Ts in hit n a ny ve | is ral : % Afar & a an hee crd ~ free 2 yy ame B A a) : ‘as? . °. at uD ck re d oa toe ’ nig Mada ard ¢ a ers t)} nt en str 1> IA. Lia vette . a " &: t. ear. ': 4.22: ni we ~ _ _ om Ave. + nig an est n an re rhe jen ‘ fin te) ” roduej leet} fe? , wy fave ° Ce “errs aire ARD 4 osae A 5, A A ) 5708 Last Ave ht. 4d ch! re! as & ad th " #e . Ff on anto . , 28 tl ne. ° Mer) uel? ing ws is M4 PE tty Are 3 1305 “FB ae oar SS 1+ ‘4 Nerth « ve. ve ; S738 Ras m Ave. dr lef el; we tit} vent t wit qua Wine | the W Ko its 6 ad th I 19} ieetiech Ave. 7 2 iS Meet. is Ave 15 41°: Parte . 3 Seaton ’ ~~ en's gh fae | net Ne oe how fe e | Houis Walg Njola f thi ad 12 3782 Mins Reins Ate: 5 Ne Michican Fy 15 270n ce \ewstead 33 sane Mod me, Che i ion ee entiy 7 ph Pa Sonne ™ 3 ‘green st 1s Aleg "' Maste 4 =f 200s M ising bipet - , 2 ‘ rinweat y ates 44 3204 Shreve Ave. Are 1 iamont A } ve ~ gler n fF ~~ he ti. ore } or r sa! 23 wre Malm Teen o e } &. . Tan er Ce ™ ant} eet Pee — 57-99 Ie ¥ ae . his as a Ow on on ast ie ae sa [hd nA a] thw Th dda wn "sy oo 8+ Pia ridge 3 : > Ba! oe : = § —s \ 1? aH6 : » Pftoes ; tga. a Te KY rr . oppon uated A from | ast. = Ann fTerac a it et ae nirty-ninth | § and re 21 $738 Mia Mais . Are. Py Kingsbury Pi ° oe ent ton! ia mong | matt s "is wa Ave 19 Sete pe eas ~l Lasell 23 si? wdse —~ © — wot ——, % ! onight Cant es | 2. a 169 8. Rroadwa; 9 13 271) s wrence a 3 Sane et _ ulti - a Fuburoa Ave, : CORA ' a ~ ‘ eae bid os ” i¢ Foie 8. Thi \P-tin Ruane 25 4901 aoe ate > 8 }: - Goodtarto Trac os rect igs she 1S 7 a Tty-ni th @ a : come FE th K “id 9 204 onde ow A as a ee ern: IN } 400 + alin Rint . o4 sas6 ‘enre ce Et j 14m Goe “, imi)... S — ca Ww 4 a e i) — © x a tah. . 0 ; / a ~— S| tea WITNr 1? fang soe as, 3 =} ies Sora sietvay IP 3208 Son Beia:,°° Supreme a aa TT “SS ee lemma ce se rth Unies ® Bo: s sin? eae. em PME te, es eee ; ATTEs .o be LEO 14d Ave Ssre wy. 5 Bou ” 14 _ ae re Ma *s , * if at is good rer ner ae oe J > si AF th Pa, Commer 76 orth T nm 15 oD) Mami) om A‘ “og ae’ Cie prod algo hea): ‘ ort AM ; ened - 8 A Russe: Lu Ashia Rior, . 14 SM ee wo oe. >: T nee uce th hb ca | Es an und ve. : 2 4107 neat Bou! seen | right Ave ab th 2 e anes Y. ad tuk cae and on — 1? al “are toy oa. no one ~— i Secreta ® official anerem Kiemm, § 1202 Nery 'y 18 9233 Kingsbury i boliows, os ry eves: : Er Cial ge fale n ¥, 19 3 Watermar Be _* we or ‘ . tary, sea row § i anders- - a Nort y Boul a hae oe af er ly -" So . 1 ef the wn. 6 4043 North pone ter a 005 bay Ave, : Bd whe: ch ‘= you ww , om Koa Paze h re 3 Ph. nke- SRE Ge. shou! eh _ ce a rd Are. st. 23 943 Telm bury aad ng a way . 6 d ces and fx of & Boui - Detar Boat Weta Dies bh you be soon : ed "leery “ s fae cage ' . pe: =—nt ove Ba fill. ous at , = ! Mod! on Ave. ) . Yo ' 22 3 Ou ‘ fice i a Co , ae MMERS a new eS as ao nt ee re. ¢ - LANNA MMERS, Chan | “Reng, it bex 1p nea ; 7. | CER y - bair oF One. °s ter - Mem AYER ataa man derweight an ‘mae YE cmber Pe i he ae tT R. e r Be: tes 2 gt * . be xes 7’ Secretary Sel cae — ; i ; a> S 8a ; . = . nie 7 ask ri ene a an : ~* ce. = i be in teh : id 7% or re h. the ; é 5 = ior v turn ealth 9 " eC od, ‘ Te Dry ov’ ° ¥€; in e & sT : maa ets of an 4 “Aes sini Rattles ea ’ sins CP Ally ae wrap ii
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aap aoe ee es al WH Y be Wi T JT ca pable H OM EH ELP? Make your t ” vants is in the se Cot umns and IT-we | wea nena ATCH 29 -- —— —— enna ——— a or — — me 5S ES ~— - fo = i qe un pas : nue any ee = SAYS N r sa | oe KK Ww EGRO PLA igh diag s et. OUI Yi t ill 2 D 0 wi and Te. i Commi COST UND lay ssa Pres 4g ea po tn . is bd a. t pin ione ’ 0 ef Du- ye 0 Be . g Ka r P MU OCC = hom Joint M = Take nol F CH x, Sono t home they fF joint Mee! en U andolph Street 3 a e cella he _* ing \ rs p Pa ers treet rs D y ’ ———. cece Bmayors ech- Jan ¢ ep wa gp 500 ISTIN oa cC a sal , a e e ~ esr Sr e be of the - sayot SS spe tor setnianens ‘would rege sen GUISH E Ie GF. GA “ler Te the wee celets of be vena Genuine hel 250 5 53 GAPA which Ma: tr the ounced | * Iph wed sts oan re ee ‘disti SP 4 é C ~ son ee ‘4 n P n alate 1 6 “PE... pis resign agreed ert B OS “ane capo ues, b Clark a pe ap . R er - is the greece 2 3 30 atio to ond rtv § as eca kK n R ades our wie D _ Se) comm wi yen tania sag ggete an- all ag! Te FOS . 30 65 » pee tet nem pened mated noorg sige casa: peat ERT of our _ An which al loved *h Feb. = TH 0 » 22 0m tee an of Att ost O exc st tl 50,00 5 44 prof ai w — nusba 2. 1p2s, S ok sl of th af alt Eel. eg ome oe aged rop- W ashi FUNE AMB nal arran respect Haha and ). a the 1a nto reat s He “ — othe Aiport C seat stich eee Med gee — epee: | hington a DIRE RU! gements. Wa ars > Mary i, be: | LOS W elf a- | av e 20¢ » W arah nd ce Sor fro d pote 6 . and :3U AM D . oe a un erandt aaa ae Me (ne s, ke Sislean Ite aig topa alls m BO = be ty adm onday, irpe 58:36: Soria of est B str on eR, ith Grand t 7 Tilli pee E hy, Mod it avenbe, eg Mari doc DIAM epeak nd in street: i eed iL YS inis d rt C th ue h eet ell eet, F a =. 30 rand entr ar ymo eld ‘ed N AT b Calv m.. enu ark ane. er, e Wire it: ON e; Phd A jani — nen a port Come | feet cast of V on 8 [0 ap Ome cee oe] Pha -EATH al aS Vestas meh me | git gewa is gold are is = YS _| HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ su ation ring - s play be of V plac ne TH, saney. J siatreadl a son Mam tie J N— S rot ( Comate B nora © er-in ward. hoNGe-L center, Sun Sit.: sery t th cces w ge tha Th yer en Va e an Hu 80 Ty. nter rd, eral C mie on an. 3 De jart ‘ath eter} arta sd yn P et! rin center: ie nee four ion. D aI w the p rou s of caper at | or the E ound pas ndev a | S3% oN ge ment gy o rag” ee aven eeeee Wit ara’s y. I ras Chit gma. 3 eate Man tan; snd Fabt ur y oo rofe gh f f the idan f th 2b w sed vent palurday rey (nes ss, ay her” Alh Mr jeso ue, ow : ITFLE s M Knie eee ‘hur b. 125 CAbal r INe— x 113) = 759 : oars. i ; gerona ssiona ailure air -if eB lic 5 tn and er|™ ow Feb. st.. Vv Peter ‘eb. hambra, Eliz Ow ‘atet ya 7 his D. bag 4 Ca oe aaed when *. at E a OSs und “el: ik. ith g fod) routl 5265. utica l se to port avor oard Velf be p tha mother aa filmi na, | Booth, Ney Pg vhn 4 nto, F t 402 oe? ghey yay — 6 At Ton BL ied yay wo Feb, 3 merica and | * ie _F RE ake.” = MA’ aman 3) i - ners bert or th to d a Dillon a i di pair men mittee | t oth, an clara Monti at, 5:36 ™ ; |KERN, ne cae 3 Collie ee Pm re ye rat alter 5. 3. 1929" (el) ECKI reat 50% oblong Missourt | ee y om 7 and I — ie al cians St ee ae e bo ther repo e | the a IE me ooth) Matthews ogth. m., Ehursd LOU evard, ollins ‘par: vis of We Seeie in of ster of 5 ES te laba GArfiel ae end Ve jad ard, enced Gene Vai E an ers and _ by cit gat tl « for wi Maj pu ave at dt gro paseo fh. 4 a weoved | ¢ gage E ay. Feb. Ne rage a018* Stary Klele. 4 30 | ‘are 1 3444. 6 nt: son fe gtiiee. boo och sushn, GA peri ion Fanci ne Por aj reha nue tan »y Hi und “ neral 76 : dear sisten rs. A tha a | (mee Me cn... Jan. ntere Feb 928 Gen Fel S$ »} the § ein. ‘ttn RI. 4 irand De ot Sh 4. ne or k sh oo ee » Gar- b enc of demand neers, airpo inways Fu ased fr T #1 icko Cherokee. on Facet cher’ a ano bbie ee a ge pe él, ¢. i 5, ati Sevievd, | Meran sehu aged GATfield NEC or CADan al, ‘ony ay will do. oer” a ody ed ers e in vot He that in s rt, d weak nd, w fro he rects ey. io ee uesd, er and ay John Funer tier) hs Bee ( CEI ve, Mo.” Facey mm P rfield_ 143 —-—-—— a a) | vei ie, Box” do" priva r. desires: S work. on cach oe declar an ex nppo rawn on @ ould m t other and BR “ay gs pf gute ae” ion eee me fg ge B01 rest =? Special m Mo: © ae. er fun Te RSE. 1434 prea ae veaea. ¢ Rox 3-1 Fiat lion, new xperi- St. L A closed of ‘nents t ed th pert rt of D: side be i he Mu to AKE, row. Se sag FF at at eaasane from. 4 dear vs i on | brott ‘lal n LODGE NC interme | ae “Le or © ‘and ol Ms el sec P83, Pont rte newspaper Brid, ouis ppl} ob er we his avis , bou 28 Mu be tere LU att t. Th Bg ee Li Aone @ M . oo saline T scotia 4 recat VRIS CA Abany. and. | OFFIC expe Es bens chee yee ridge C yF a "cost of e da unw nga Mi st nded qua llan at d int CY hew gg 9 nee Daas hur ama.” iisen ve agg magiihed NO, ent A ST 7 Fay, ny “Olive te Soret rience, RBar eal p> 4 be 0 - ish uto the ngero ay a ged. ss ichi reets ed by re, 2 phy Ee Bg tg rest ee 8 oes oy Bei rove Pamaby. boul! J. D w. Pauline M m Al sooner Tuesd 18, T (cQ) Vi mbas yA small. ne 294M. eaakes 2 pe “i ~— IN ’ 5425 er f " . ' >? t sili hd " 4 “ BR bo TeR - n er ment exc propos us and rrange latte gan a and my Poep 95 fee ler, au dear at Be ns Ps Se elery Aqui KITCH vemty ll a levard, on, Ny’ ne m Alexand H. oe — Fs 0. Oo \ ny 7066 DG oe ard. nt Age oY — z ge : len ra N , . " - ° ° Md B c . > ie z une et . ,, i VR . rary T A fte ate ie] } : work reas Si 30 . 3 LF e, requ eeded ed lig] said e rw venu finn ping t ne nt oO Beloved paturcay, hnoide quin | on EN, ry urch v9 M en Th par FE. Park. & Pome ral », ». | ome ; IST . heat: eh iltor } PAIN ive: t. 4 i. oa sAN atu wt quired. by $6 iting the stim) ould a esot and r-in-law ' Frank Py + Sage Se » | band pele rags ig Bee uesday H. Led AY on egy pe a ~| eons: Trea i, wae and | ep NTER willing Soat-Di 3 9 ae ral . \e In r 0.6 ec ated b The a F aw Soe L Mr uf N 4 ton. and of rday HUR— me to ay LEO SH ll Odi ft Lk par ur | » OORs: te CH usy 7 (en yur. ling 16: is. + at. ow i “Si res 00 juip e » CO oak tae tet wt . K = an talks ath osu. |? M Leona a S ot is St. NA SLT OK. +5 “Del ate | ¥ ee —W as y 0 ~— eaten to briaat 2) — e2 May ponse What p- | $25 st 0 gtor ral f ree me ben " Ed nnie an W. vethen. ma the nte 10 RD, ON llo guy RIS aA hit Sng igh n : row e ant tenceJ ) 0 0¢ f Nag ro n-h rt ward 4‘ Ww r. Ww j res al | Re \ “ na ‘e .; ST 1. t Px e 1: Rit, Da ) n. first-c vil al n sta Miller fo a fe — NFOR 1000, it the Donnei “avenue, family and t yt J. 1, Mil- PB a. oan “ hen, ( O20. into ‘ N. Noble weld) to Rett Pet ATC Park Kold. Su 305," ab- yy 4 _Yictor ass. 93. - kind — -. Ma n to the reque tag | PADF e565 BRINKA w_dnterme Hoy augh- rom er Tuesd es, See ‘ao rest | PE 2 p Grand. | — Friday: ini ake. Wirk' aft Bat Tana and co to eine | pine et C. ’, Ss K ry € cus n. rh- e m a on mt re » 721 + st; - K t- D n & tu Lambert chnic: yd th: Dap FROM CRO [ELD SAVED : we’ 4m. aud mt in onday. ™ ha A ay aby ne Foe, Mr AUTOMOBILE » ery | | ob tian mold: —_ wes ya 5 ager: | exper a. sso at pay: _~ — , n al Co : he|@ Wil 1 ered K—O any fier enter VYIE. ch at ey pe ae MO ) | BE gton. - Rr.” d ood | craks — on, wales hy ~~. to with favor a let mn ie ov Ss Fr liam p. int f Cem 4 red IE apel, | ry OT O pom c Lal 4 Re Y brace - B pref Sit.; ote wil “6 even : dr on S ter d iittee, ern X ank Sink, o res 52 etery. L: at into GA 190 OR BIL . | Ab AN F ae ba - ox ere ad a9 “ ‘s " li t. Mayo aw hi att eli os cae M 1 omatlg = oe py ee amit ep. m. b 7% 5 Gnion’ BU EA boc SOLE ri to S B212. P with ‘nit willing, to. em rom weekly. Tree ante eek: eure mpeg NA Sweeney, Sts Jipeloved “wife extae ‘Lantz. sister wee: nion | ne AND | Dot Fount rn ack.| SITU vwdveriising sala Dartment i > ment ould esis y, a G rde et sSo : erin: nSrs, Mt ced’ dear” urday, Fe Ls Col = tag Peewee 3 Ham ) anti TR ey —Fox feet OR AT rons: oe ai mM; musi 1003 of agr snati grec I r to n 9 a pang Rag ng i y, Feb. gf amy of © fs FP gay 1 AVEL | ~ | ye identityin Oe a Ace IO jan lar Scires > ton : rear to f an e ce ti on d ry Kee 1e CC k aw motl arie nkam, rm the eb. F one 1s, N har! ‘0. wite Fe bhi S c=-P EL on ifvin grey Etz Fo e OUN NS atch. y = gy o vay ormul xpert » the if the = yA ps ases pemneral, rer, , Monte’ aged late lors. somware! of ire. ieston. Hami of Wil 1. All t a ry Jenn x an houn si und, »fznen TAN WOMI . a oe ‘ ithe tek ich h gene ort d ploy- ccupe t D {f Ss man Ang 17 o 2 Cc aa i ou John me noo 6 roe A jeld, nd ‘a on H. oma | C} com es 1C¢ ae, V8 FOUN ving n ha ‘ des BENOG N, G On t.. . “ takes W e thi ral esi a pati . Pa tand é — , Fe © eee sad de ~‘y sy, Janes rthu os Mae - gap air Bus 7 KE ¥ D DY "snaraen, % wo ae IRLS ear will b think pla gner nd on dfiel A ery 1urch. 5 G ane mo ar MAA! in V eb. = _ ji. D Veout Cite 6a bond Bu nv-o me aa KE BAG Four Y P ges. ame | © rk. : wor PHE su pes, } , Bo In an e ma 7 Dk n, with las paper as Pp 21d, wh BRO wae © at — Bros 1 SS, alhaila’ Cer FJ, Donnelly C. troit, Hot Oe ee. ee Boon ° Dieeian. YS-—In Tenti RR ae 862" OO ea — — 11. A = ring ing’ ae had cen sma itio du 5 tendas sU nt in. m ard eral P ling y. F ¥ A. neter: 9 cloc! Me ‘par- ew * oa i emt hou ate ¢ ally ridua? mat NDI ati istri gi or ad e 1853. - OF Dis or ‘a t Ho interes can M Com g the mz that is- re ibe nb = al| Soser ae a’ Calvan; Vieit cpal 2 Boog inert x.” taten aan aan pgisneie rs of ye Re- | HE NG 3 a COOK 7 Twig es gene ( tot ‘Blas we Set agazine missi mat at he was sult r aft ecan age osep Nor Feb “= var \sita- aass Laas y of 1999 8 Inte Twic $4 $° na So: f ers . eR R P M - IK y Ww enced : ral b 1) av ¢ Ps the d s10n \ ter t , int . spz ed j er h 1é k nt frie hine th N — y Ce a- cousi . an s. de a *” d int er- woe the AX Ee lis, £5 me sch li- OWN oc KE A He 5 or a ork: . ouse 490 OR t poor ecis! , Mayo 0 th itend inati ared n 6 is now ne. bt 92 into” ne- | ¢uc, . ee ar si Re oO rer CEntr aily enve 5: Pl eee. | DoG- TBOO NE— 3038 illing w Le. (2) 3 De BA dy Ho cide sion of r Mi ie A as ion a bo activ n|F he_ ye ee (cl) | 2% une om oat oe ster A to sired itt a r. $ itte $4 anges | . K Th COO! 1s —— =: = AGENTS in the of th: Mille irp of hi to sev iqu iviti eb. fun » and et, dea res rom oot om en ar at the. ts p. " ral 6166.7 ort 17 bur D Ni —T ird 1K - ork ‘au s. Lindell = ao £ rs . ort his da is ve or es ch 7 era! ou de a. t o Lo th on T ge Ai we he 1 SS m.., 16 atic h— 00: x. ‘s e B nth ent Ora —— er; ndr nd kK? 7 Ata case it bud said oi Ss y Ww re rai c apel, a o { rd ar im, mn Su e re ue deh Jat ooh 6-7 n a Eas Lo 13: U Di h D °37 ‘fe it.: r eas. k ell necean Ww Gosek nothin Bea “org et eae tiee | Cures nat, 8:0. 3. deur ‘sister of —¥—- naan. Fy ye, late Dicky THR wane reser “313: | BR SIN oes 2gral housework. een. klicken ANTED—MEN miss! eeti you at!ik ed § st h ss-e , 1 ce ch, Cw v pl cousi er ¢ MA Bur nee, Feb days » mule cky NT aio rese out ” ICKLA ESS : GT wo rie le © ties: y Bo ssion ng of ld d ins Sta cu e fa xam-|* ad wae 6 oe gee sin and _Taey ial Park. 3 b. co and RAL Depot 10 h—W M ~ C d Rl ck Emily § dines “ . a4 ut. pointe last the Aj e- s. tes C stom ced - odali was te t n etree fr on T nd | D - ate s, Bs 4M at . WES ot 1 ions, est AN—YV YIN ESS CAR on c —Sit mily col rte ie m . + ‘oles - ad 0 Th Alr F on ers one BR ty «Ae me 0 Rabe, orm Zhured: Jot J Lat MAR Zieg oat 3 C ST 0S N call a ly Vit} G a DS GIR Fy & Col Har ored: pmand: ~ time. emplo ut th ursd: port or ei imissi bef bw NE, St nibe varv to & roc ay, ohn’ »hn urind YA enhe a jor B's, HI BLS é Bt ences. tebe Tar & TU ' ra n ored. riso1 or Me rh ana ime. | ho ya at ay § Co propri ght sion ore |! ul E oe he Ce t. L klan of C 6 M wae sth —O in 6 eet, ME ] C LIN hb feRy es Vv Ban nily Cc orso Sit.; Tu i. GA rs ARs. & Co cclual use nanc n “ex the Sali m- |b priet y er ¥ aida, easels oncipe jy Comets ibenten SAR econ are, &. 6 nn rvice. EMP CANS SAGO ES K) penne of wan KPO ~ — coda rfield ve ov Tt e aut xper cit isbu oul or ear At (nee hu Fet = us C You ry. us Ww an dist . fo a ight Low HIS ~ \ 1O tor 17 cont ta b INT i 17. red, y or id ee 27 ‘ ° of b hori t unti y cé ry eva of . -| gr M sbal . = FE hur ng L De |2 est ral M. Ch) wrmer idow of 1 : IN Rs Si d ~ 17W. ract: rick ’ work Sit. to oe Ang rito! ent. a ~~ eigen an not | twi org emt age etait at che tee) pe. me rom Chur Danton re oar aE MB $3 CARPENTE side : and laundress tines 2H, 7 4 Board Presi funds expen ordi- ater f pur De B at D assa, 1 euners his brothe ae 23 3 ~~“ i MAYF eal siamo y Be C ~ OLIt ME 3D BASSE es pars a ad gee grees. ay - Srton Bante aero ines wrresed te rchased at Delmar] Ruvoiae fe Se MAY PIED. ener CONSOLID PAE | Ta kt | rie : ai port 1 ers 1en ik Ht of en » en inal! ield per e- « re’ U cep y at 2 yea in-la n-law Ede. Fang YDE ntain b. 6. Ww 4 D RFI a AR ARPEN and ze 0 ort vO pert: ate ot For sale y » Oo a SEY. niot wa b >. mm w a aon, 1929, 3B e C at ASH ATE ELT CA LOR _low NTE ieee ILDE > comand tion uld | ain r sa the rme SO and niy nd EY. JU 7 8908. venue, to wil and. V and and. 4 OSC eme ING LD Rae's ele sgee * En SW EDs: RS ae a “i €O , whet )e civ ing t id th - Car r Dis f li cha to at Sundas LIA 9 a a to from nd Ww dear ‘Gert —— 3 p. Do “ N TON BUS 53 ( ; 2G26 arage ANT Rt . nah er : » pre en o tt at | fi roll stric quor rged be Frit e re Feb. M—1] embe Zion res! Re anda brother, nthe m. On 2) | NI-S N. C DE e3) 8: al 5 6BO ter 1 rea- USE Pffe cooki ho . : CIPPLE Hs yperly pron 1e a ield pla t At to wit Pegs Jr. sidencs 9 Ente r of een ton mains Mayf mer May ‘adatiine n Sun. “SUN HESTN EK PO Cc so re ILD a ‘ ing. G hi rson af roe sewor = — int ipt a ir- | occ abo nned torn Padfi h Fu of 532 e of 1929, red ir Fick- omen tame at of eid (nee ase S$ N BUS NOT t ARP pair W ER— HOU 457 We i 9 tay © | ern. a, scovpation, Sonera . re mane oe tgs Say ie BCH on POT | iescee cea eas | ant ae oa . : ty se Ii " T > j * 10 . S MW) om aey ul » sul on « 80 ore va 4 S$ . ¥ S b en x12, n 3 5 ; in — . Pp ; stri oO cs n | mac N St edn an s 8 s. J m.. 19 AT , uesday. 5325 rd ’ ri tal ; (2 A ci Bit. : : f to 4 RS 0 BE STRAT ora ie’ Attorney of his dual $a ea a iii B. cae red “into rest. on ay “Intermen $3 DET GO rental Ture ‘cleaned G—UP : in city: beat of Fe 70 600K . | Qualify Pers HELD FER \ st Bigs wong 4 nt pions oa nebaiane - ll ‘atrolt fanei aunt. ear Hugh aS 05. on {nee ¢ ‘eal erment | Cle? KANS ROIT 3 ‘ Tae mag 5 aeanel_ S250 ‘ = ‘ of peta ‘ ; Listed | ersons al ie € y Ha sis Mo N. - . ant I gy 4-391 5 un e tu e ic) levela Cc seat yd ES col nce to fo sons N nst esu wi pk c-4 + erment 1 g | Nortt era ly, ot be rday )— nd Ov. ly ; ITY ored | - Cal A oa Sect ey Se Al 4 ar of ene ee ol eet ax gen gine as at ent’ tn Blessed sets ca, dear’ § oe *o, Ba: Denver. Sia: AS CITY. _ eee aon stan vet oun -reterenc cel ‘Lh =. ful | ppl Aecti 7M Alread Jn vid er six: stand ing ag f N red vary | °° ws dhe Hag stree ily vantent of NINGS 3: Fo ittsh reason Lo Ww 7 "AUN cen —$i colo n — TEES i oY Sees” cs wa «Stora e di Pini inte Segahee, eB OI rvic tay — moth GS. fA. rt Wort! 3 OMT RING UG IRIN (c8) AUNDR as & oil 9041. 8394 Hehe p rtyn 4 Th oter r.tar April : 18 s | = SeV . smiif unt orth Tar ther lint isoD 0) res »}| NO me Cal St. Mi T ence, aol P VA. Los orth, $12: WIR = 3H d G in ae ored 41 eani ~ acy orton — Bou! 1208e s wil - regi 2 af 0U ven sse gs | Int 1 T a u on). Cora m t © LTI var ich 1e8d 2 Wi HON 602 M.: A $i4: T with I Cal oes . ET 5 JE : ng; ° nd , ; 3 Ww i earls , te nd tl a er ay t nel a n 1 N y C ae ay. 222 LL E CI E ng 14: u G ! elec . it.: fife t ’ . a“ . jira: will be « i after Probibitie -E pater for | MS 6 a eee ae at ip. aren bos as + By fevers. tetas ey BEST ewitchen $2 aa pec, pian Ton 6878," bos | B ftiea wn , e eligi , of | FP ied tio h oe J let AR alvin un seme § ana- } © tin . est or CE ° n- ‘wil YD 62 8 an pric ~ ; ve 1A r . expert 4W e /) wh erse eligib! Feb adfi th naA e¢ Ma esus ave OL s. M til T ape! in-la va g. b dear| on 8u (n nnel Box er 4 $24 PN ah | Tue VSS. perie , - we % : | book 0 fai on ct ie » BA lg fiel at I ge ran ssa Mr. Fe nue, LOUIS o uesd 1410 dau May re aw tad be und ee Zen ly A-7% to 333: f enal on ver 4 c& oe EL WH man; "io, Ae : s } ailed cthe tor |) an 4 1e nt K d j de and h. 3 c Is ay 416? ght N m lov ay. ngi YE 72. cal a rf old side roo ence ay ir : ‘ Cc. ~ jast in to yi regis d p o X had Kn: jury ar Mra 1 layt E—O a er ot er-in- oltin oth ed EH gy n)— Pa Co LLC ost ifort (eR) RI and 639 L a) sa oner: u Se the get se qu ia- | 204 urcl Mass ac app hac niece grandd set rr a: 760 (ey Re wt in od g and « Breve gg 3.3 En- m8 7 ‘sty Od ‘Disp, _{ fr MIS vogeite” Of h My regia tiie i : ref y move ptemb gener on quali a ‘ lased sa’s con ad F and loughie Cc dari Oo. 4C ) Mo. te te aixt Fo ou er I 5 ES hap Nehted. cars. a. C i {e ee: AN CELL e GRR ouse Ww DR x 69 colored erence. i alee er; eral ri the . | mit pin tw ba ipa eh A at oon tam nS aa Mo.. W “f-s a Ba geome peated pa coy Eg eee x} Y ai ANE 3W wirl DA eee 72 T ’ those since th re P ted t of wo r D nied tg ae — (n ‘Sananter 3 ee ednesday » Fear law an — St hee 4 - dean’ 3 h in wR n a at LE. th ose gist oll caf th whi hi ec in Bb y. at servi sreat-gt w ghter 1) i —— a) a and Amn Dory Chic on cohen ney's heed boone i ras ie 86° prese ot t} nd v 2 will A {IL iated nns um Cen get « eh del! ur mg 3 wford raw- “emet o's C Fet boul! x D r de: ’ ot SON ONAL {ord) p ost. {iNG— UMB 1. ¥4 eat red: c 67 ning: beau poy > ——s 3,215 nt ie pri ote j be lex ADE Pre ylva bs O DRURY Ch Bas - J. D . 0 Holy ery. iureh. 6 evar onnel ar | UD er «© AL LUM Try Gu ERS eR) R 538 hom ex iW. ex pliances. . place » Th the prima > in the of ande SLPH 62. nia n LUBY ‘ a tevard. on. : ur gato Nam? Dec i at rd. on x. ap jaw ever en ee ttn Wee Be lage valid ——Hit e mn on - - tore . « Ps \ e 67 ¢ regi eg e on r Vv 1A ° b un AI v we 30 on ve rial S St ensed SS Stee Ved ar- line ythir le le: P airin w tT ll ed . / OFF 9 c D ghis: cea: —_ Oth § vill TO gistr . il eo an elo day. -BE iter o'c} T par- R Socie tic Piemeint n o'cl nes aon t's leas : td.— and vor ICE bil rocees re e full unl and — p. 1 be pr strati ies f P} Re , Felt yee bo Feb. = c. ment ock, uesd IECH elles ince c t in ock, - abv ea ea talk age reaso Fro 031 kK, m eral G cal: denemaan. yD foie Ww are n. Fe 2 open f ecinct ion , est . died hilad nssel ae emegde husha Cnt n “ott os res MANN 2s of as ie am Cal to acl se Ce! it o eive nab! 9. inim neat office , pane for ces rotec — . oa : c § - — z , St m.. to N, St. P em varv t m ve me e u 2 le "5 sic : ted. | tise listed De 45. arom 6 polli eit sent Pa yest elphi wmgey Mrs 7. Oe and nd a. 1929, a1 tered 1 alvary | Ch below ce Teo's sp _—, of SP zens e and, “br a an: | ie ROO “Delmar ¢ C8) Sect ad | persis e x uit , ee news 8 a.m. to haar came ae stnsr, maceabee pestis: { "dear father 2 p.m... de: i | Chaat ved jiysba EN , 8. parish, pur | °82 ECIAL N fd urine pay ‘with, oUt ep FING = rare Laclede chat sa e 17 Sua weasten iN ties: ay. we thi new heir I - mi. to seve igto Hi at est mb at ~~ >. years. th ta] on Ri it. ¢ oO and ». Ee #3 Cl y | mass out O00 W tans FL moh RA all tig an are or thie a — n I h f as VK rors. er Dru ‘de rt a Mo D ( 1029, 3: LL, NN ei east > | Ine: ; aie ta cine zs Election Th cation Ro} _ mo , Pa il H gal coun Texas avenue, wrongs Fr Char — Rischmann, "0 Mr of Helana beret in State a ,_ NOR ; OTICES = euaran' cg Tada. ean er wes © Me writes Bide aw to aca ction B adver- gree ~sangee H She ne of va m pte gape gel: 7 "w chapel 5B. at 2 ea H. fae prother ns .. that “ite sana a —E STOVE Re gg and tis’ ita tod eftict age L argaret, t apply. ing. pu : , oa rd ad ve > £oO C; er ad 7 oO dea of Jk S13 EL mcor le ( lu ° Dp. n Del rom ce br ruh r of tz}. a ts wii 1] uri av. : ‘mil AND “Ore fi c at "99 th ent 0: i : : to Engl in N ass dau be we | Stent PA a FRI ie’ Coanat pm a Being TE I ag a oe re en” Motes ern city ii BR st fire resist ated | & add 3 ve ye tem to 4. . o at é gh en arth be ya aan EDA em ois “Wee BS ec o™M bo exa r-in-) iM }, - Mars acte he her of §S erre AU FU 120 isti ilm ress Ss: Bb ba and, ew t. i ter il] ter a loved Nort eb. —_ et ery and ear eased emo uley nder aw. ary rgar a ree eby ee of ER ( ng ee ace 1 . sala ri - nd acco Yor 8 ex , Mrs ohne § wnse d h re 19 nte . (¢e) ll: ige N wa rial cord. &S 60! et jy ntter punsi! give Louis RNA ck) rn Acled fili 6: ry $ b- . ; : aa 3 au Ww 39 a ) joe. NS: s or on i. boone ibh aaiee CE h — ne, 1 ‘ Mrs mpan .- fate vs mann, Ma. Hild ghier | 0 enty-fir oy int SA a0. 2S 8 $a Tue on ‘Tuesd cha | Ss ria: _ dat Fy sT 3 REP alf dav i. 7A9l : roe 0. s. Van seeMap tee Hi “8 ae aare Sch Alb: sire a. SAGE ville (IL. her of Odd si spt, | STOPKROLDEA EMIT te by im} FIREPL. roe case G AIRS ~ eAhany cut eis | . id o png Flees Schaefer er 1¢ \ O. ; , tes = —FU cE c &. Renssela her nee street, ree. and eaten el Maes eT RROCPHS 3 a on blag = FORSIIAW FIXTURE: , ] ite oss — etc. er _ | Calvary o H Say, at 1 pee. = nd | dea ue Sa aan Ni nya one lot di ABS f 402% | Me r busin ale 2 ck hol rag G OK— AP mt ah | PRIEDMANX. sate te Pouiteenth 208 angel a ae ay ae boy the Ame cin Co. for of, a — ad — Cl PH. feR) . for old — exeny Sodalit ener th | C Fh. a. uncle, and “ot |M of Sixht Nelda saction. . peanee Wi te LIN sematl family 5 D 436 LO oGali as 3 ee to | arl m av t B 2 4 1d Oo O-. Six! n Hi eld o cul oe elec ot. rom NG a pert G. O% De tab ° peLOUISE A = =P sera, le an venue. F wea 46 e eet i betore ction | PAP eS dy ETC. nonsework fi | Beets clon 4 : avenue. on Do too} | s “Teventy-thard, tr papers uneral Tu ogo9 | 5 oe ge four A rt: Smee | APSBING Sig ate half 4 is elderly _— oF on er |b ay Li plea esday, | T¢ t of r di 8 ~ rian TR : ; dave : ine M r)— and F rd s Rui ase ay. | ran 1ET: S v ay St oe Ee e; ain Co cle ve: e. Tad ; or if of tree + hol HO ah Il, a ot A cu tir if an Me A re ex ¥. com of eas father » Ada at mat ath 7") are “tit ert + February. RE ERING iting. plaste - wx 7214. glertes. Set ae - mi nie Fenn one pet "Norn |S secs” nol MERTING— renident.. | © ¢: do owa Ores a -y ene e, Setterson 3 ape rot} hmied Willis a o! por pany ing titted aciede G—T a rou wo w plast 242W. 0 ale A BTRS. ier- d, « lian ny may E the will f th tha Gas he ude ms ork. er w. n A ave: z or in- So Bh des %). ft Jpleven Li aeles be } 6 wre =" | ie 1: of $5- pate hin WR ab ema! it Br ~ ans, coo and wu! Bae ft ety we ge lede ne Ba ow -| AN isenitens Kelede £ r i cation t rence. ng: i for th oe & —, ae ae Y ne 9 ad WOMA ons Tored: oeeeewer nele, }- nad the | Fe! ‘ 1 As B the ers “ r ani- 7th is. itul 1820 O32 IMAN to . Wtteran kK % in | ctor pt 19. at. uild bes af 6 A; ae Iv (e3) day —sit.: Sathhees per S act rs f Irpos vod ¥ of St. ing a — NY GA 1 Da ereid nD 3) a hack ] a child rien t . : ing See ate of — at ‘Poule, Mc loor | G . nd Bide eh aa *. e atas i wet haah B40 eC. - ren. cea c pote at cling Y o'cl Mo at | : tand ave vom 895. 2° D ab 0. —- Efferso ; her busi smth Sane Po BETTE “1KD s Nectimate. f sisting, citix) otonne Tue t: ¥ in ane! clea leew on rd of "i Fira job ~eege BA Be ccrnces, Arh aumnd ce. as pe tra li- | 7G : can of i U; = ti MAN SArtie w — iam | Pa a aA ol, cinenent ae age oa i 7 ON? at neing or om M . t ; teady GUAR NS—No once. Torte + Nwooten, i ~ refere “ ban iss aable. a1, or achale Tone —s 5 rt | deliv ds, Jlome oS H er: ent ELP ee Hot a, calling on WA RON Hotel NTED = ‘Bal seme 6 cvnertuiy ' advert al sk = ly Manager 4) srhelena’’ (i Lk FOV ral LE Pre ACCE te TS ay and’ Cat The Rey tb Chattan Pa CALL © Vern anne. +" tor . ] me sto ‘oe D » on. of Jr or r ft ft rex y bl. burch, the . Jan ea. 0 Go hony xel, di , Clara a mi Pe «beri crap to th ven nar . ‘ ie Cc ow Ski me Te r i ‘ rv h nh Ay rth | 2 Alb ch » Ol ly in- er J. d be] Fe eS ETT ou ta ue AZ. | pl 192 ave! con wil nne eting nel a ed al £3 ge ert € ness iv ye la our of al ea Ov b. Sat E nt Gh sd gent | for Ir 9 ue ID 1 t r B ur | ud Ave 4 t ed nig} E man ( M le er. | are w de G od J r ed | mo urd: (SC Ca el ay ons ¢ t} pose at «8S any ye | Bros ed; . ¢: no oun 9 an Kg: as nt. ‘pperl n, El 7 ca are AN 00 Holler Frank enegon hi ¢ | tehts-fou wee car’ Soiicell "an ave Mi. to street. T , & -- Feb LAG Mi FO AD D NAL : automol of age N. work ne y-f aw e n ‘ r o § L SS .. . n ® bret! ‘ Al i al l AN m pk ag 2 “Und ge to Molloran. 1 ~ am Re | miederwe a Satins dot a at | SCOTT, = SFr Sata - brother | i me Te UND ae SCHOOL. CING and care 0 r Cad marri th st ° Mart nt . Kath ; nue, rwe Thi ar € al a ate | an nd 19° y ward rcinits NT sl ara: ur: 3 pas ¥ t ba y ed, 3) whe ee The a OW er ry iden \urad rat in G P petng nu FR nd _ 1823 —O2&B ¥ |. | rA vs) L ut 4 52 t job; bat an ir e , roe: Job nF Ch to a nd ers, irs (192 e, ED Pa aul ae c Al 4}! of aN st EA eed pri 3 ki emt ci ter d of xperi ove BAI om. J mas ter n @ { urch. Mar! cha Ye 3 uncle de «| b 9, nte . ul a - oo , at re sont ¢ a JE! (;} INST t] RN JEf vate Oliv ane: loy ty ies: trac all m enc r i ALDER ohn 4. orgaten | GOI th ao 7 1 ae. in ar and at aes! —Orf Cemetery ‘ wwe oe LSS BAS fers asgor RU e fa te ferseu lese 502 ate: s ive , root (o2) m d xpe y. rm, ng is od hea! ~wugg Sie ok he Feb. 1, _ Ue oe ta nth ie oa ae a — iy ith — =| ee Uy on siege | Ct 3026, Delmar ee gd m danct + | ae oesn rienced. ; Julian ~f Re re prod! ice = F wetcad astiaee ' ith i Aa be) — Mat ) Sepang Church: Pgh e resider r deat | SHUFYLE from "Rindskov ee caolen “cual 2 dow “CAREI Eating: 6 sei | Chenarelny | ae ar TTessoun, ogas eh it icp ea Hi | * the sia F~ es ! — ; e L: eres Ds done 40 0 a . an" iTT, ed ‘oo a al SF Ap Ave in cn | rest 678 ie, BO aa Alig a a ve : a th ablet : ¢ : know one er- Hi J eke of mughter rt? K Abe 30) | e TEEN, ag ee n°’ Th + ae ; RO J re nesdz eh me nd | ' ME . }? Ye $° bi L - if : t ‘ ad G o> os c ‘ RK s. K del 0 , aE. ‘ a t a. at JIM lay apel. aa). SSI Ark twee cot im i 'B ve. ra at ) L oa). e car ive (e) oncom ~ untr u Ma od gen of acetal i ee ‘Same | ¢ Kaners gen bon oN Rg gg ore? | and Neer fe IE ta a eH LD view! Si tain a IN Dearwoelhy riety K 2R: 954 Good! ry lo ¢ v or to Re w s. 01 rai . Ma eld m. | jFiunera mr ris: rice. in to ¥ , at My PF aa sy R eb 5216 x AG— w il iz ing ve. | _& InXiK ST aw! an a *hani poe of was Ww w or y over i De a ge d evill sist tild an nd | +0 \ f’ the tine— Cc St, | ‘ ‘d Dons le inday ICH : 6. at | Pr 3580. 2 SO nd me at ppoint RU er, = aod Park ad fel “horse: watan ha and Ss ix af r is} “ cee gg oF as es os a and) eee Sn O alvars | ur d yrtle Sbt Rwy B AR att RSE 1 Selene = o Lj B yintm one CT 6) P ; emard ith k , I tul C. ract N dg. Oo ee o be yam . N oO Tres I. rot ay. . r ram rif dez nt . ite {RS 1. . i. key Sat- ) { A , ‘ rR. peri d “ere t sho ir che eks and | ee Te vu nw achi wh mould nai Pai _ guurten iy. Feb 2635. me? oe red “and broth ee get bh pe agar Coltax 769 y. Call | calculi a dl Abany S317, : i ae id _and. _~ ‘vias ic cea Waterma i pl esl gt sage casing 2 yo me a ga . ai chapel. oth ao ~ ok oe comme wR. mort -| 15 ‘Tenny = ee eckd pi Jotn ; — regs 2004. 7 all Cool | OF — tren Sy a lessune ; | CFI 28 3 Teniern tr — ahh =| at se ‘to atatt “ n. ent e ig 0 f ur re® oe o sTfa Bt a. a Th nnage p t. pt ete in unary SU ma o—_ 4 f arn 1 8} nel TY or 2 Baten seat , ep (ons it phe m 4° ari >, el 771 -4 . INDE oh. tin © ~ .. m it ta ill | 192 t s FF el, K SY dete oe 5016! eK ‘er m. on RE ee In- LI n B av funer jay fella oy kis SF ‘foe ae piaite mo 5)|— ne ; iting. OP | 142 DE — ze c ne a wat per- +a y of ‘ n at nO ou b 20. 8 sudd ICE in ay at T | Dr lore in d Satur J. »- F AV ro en ee is lett hero gam Oe tetT i ¢ ney itz. GA Bo = in ER la 7 i 7 o. G 18 = sho ‘ _ tT: iT t, and at y" en] 4 lsh at ue a- f ythe e qq re H Par aturdas se. te} a nt, AN 8. se uf. {r in. ‘ “y in Los a4 gd ii} . sT- if LA rfie atn bo A TC « yf Law P R 45a ti? ‘onan in - . rt ret act won eon of 34:40 ie oO ighw 10 ifty 2 eruen en hus "2 lence. ag. M rvic Ove ‘Orn age Av J and a Dol plas. ce DIES ld ¢ wis okkve i | LIND ust ESsM ’ y “4 rite , ie aaset : k y ti tin ther ive ian | & of gee b'cloc ¥—F ay and hat roth sanet 2 ae Og veoh | eee eine it, AR © tceeamae reside Pons Ci ray: > aabees Pana ns — Leese yolk Ran ping. | you ER st. AN a ATE : ae on m 2c. e?? fig ne F ce ct a LT} ane uner NiLh er-i 4 d 0 = ~ “ 2408 - ‘| as jenc j RS all Line Sat atch: ns his - an "4 Pr ean Ph a pe oe he eushing the i pall iar Spiros Berry, Bervy bi ay. Ja ‘el es 7) yd eal rand. of Bertha acne Png North oo rer - sf oan oe , 3 erday - 1) oF —— gg 1866 | ats: n of NERS : axl ronda t paT1o Westan fp ing x péay. mie | gael, deat cPRINE—O Oceana ia > oe Teas er Alig ee prime ~ agai aw Al "| Ace sopeue A v! Bais tig! OL MeC nt, our ther - ulse es -- Fu age te E Hei enn "eb. er s dear “ Satu if mete eres x.) > na Lust rfie! hae om ay MEN ta se ney (s | HANI : rive « dA ba Ji ica) oe ts solict eon in é lar b oy’ Fy n hy dea of te J Fal tmin 8. m. neral of 53 teother-i ns ‘ PREC PR. 4. F aey en) mo. . wife rda 43 ry. ae MG 5B Int 7; —&: Bs a ~ & barr) T ‘er ros t 7 : t’ rou Ba, a over h “DY e car NT- leat ereg) m t at } “xe 7 R63. neTrTa er aev r mo Gra aco kK L ste Sor fron Wed yea er- € He nee he ago> M ty-s ther : of 7 F ‘ 25 te) } Pin 1.08 im; a ‘ 40) ree J ane qn 4] ition om tr RS te 50 ern | ve MAN rs. am” all- Bit goon ¥ ust , - 4 : ( ick a w and k- Mi fri nth Fdw } 2 uth ard vie pollhee wat c aha ‘ a avi for » r | HE ' 0 pply be 2} 1 im vy sat 2 wo , Dece p avois a nis third. 7 Aeog Far c urch, irand eday, F and our | thor 8: chig om §& yea ward ate A 192% | DOG _ CO imity d C rant ae ath. tr Pall d ’ rail feat | mach 1402 hel 18 ex | a a tone prov atisf} pound man se tenied - co” Wao cher Heldert Sist Ber- emete thence boul Fe 6 uncle. | urch, ot eg "Souther ic. T nee’ br —I fax -e b] Abany | Aub flour, Tel da a road cS. | ar 25) ner, ANDS— 5. “Grand 00 8.) *, bat yw cme ed s an Poon was New Me ome san et and = agit morse to at 8 VENEG thence 7 enue. mm f Aninony | Cherok wont. F 5m, 42 lack ¢ aay | 1 pear tt ae mon rw | aS ~—. * Ex hs agscnag ae} MR. , olf. ark f ill b nt with 4 | BIF ston eased ver ae eed le En NB ad Pes home. :30 “ONT, ace to. ye op uner . inf I or upd, 4527 an ee Zt. | | ph. 2 ayo ti N—F _ wn perten r, m ad Wi} or M retn heal 1 res Wak Ve i. 4 ar ¢ of ne ‘¢ eb. pel, mre ann in . “M r Se ea oe oo. ®.. to ENA ount ry A dae Ome * pe : ae ede 5 ite. w rry apart: 4 RBE Aa RN ort 7% MECC ; % waa) fach on (ie) ; Co are Ps tore i n eCo rned, Pag t- at on f. , a A Vie eme i. peotver a. A to Rm ‘ —, ar m loved rest (nee ry and J ome. | ro vic at; je 54 Pet ith | any: | 7RIN ; {AN oe ine gpecl neentra von »? | aki ? Mo rt ivert ctov tery. y of rk. t A aul Lae *} oth w oO v3 C ose ’ - ) nite tin 7 ineyl jack ' NG ,' Me ly ie me car al M trats in rug v's T iF (1 win rola IST Fr ia t ce one Mrs. zit Sun PA a Vener of ife n 5 Castra em ah'sd oe hon ) varu and | E 4 |; MES os i . aliens rs As Se Am St ab! lB xy P ed Feb ATS— aurn te agg and e of gay RSO@ (c2) v egon la of —-. gh etery. at Scab e PA nh owe a are | cA or ; ~~ A em n t nd Bt Ee 7h —F . eri ore ets shoc 2. « hn ysha * E t n- ‘es a f ne 4 Ww J > ~ wl sw { ws J ui ay. | ; ad: 4 eet. res ; i.v } ner amd x - ar ; a y - ima rei ral her Ar mare: + ba’ ¢ Ss . K, ’ n rt * H re _ b M an r. s Vv t E “| cut: bla Do Cw atk fe o Ge %: 3; | ME t tm r & vi a “ype ties at ee Rister Me cra, ~¢ 1 | moLaRAN, a oe a | aeons ee mAT gel emote a or “Ow cor for Men an of tt CULTUR Bk 5 a2 REET Af riko aan ; ’ ° r * - , He "ce soll re live ¢ ry 0 +" © BS | Rope a aay Hata pene se | ad Tig ny aa eg a mar mt ae Ee | abe ae ioe on E pra Pe aie . ii at Iba Re BY 4 | Tut th « { ata Sist o us. @ vo ad ay ri Fe F chet i eT an ’ . Ja: re. ane bbe aan rd. eare mor ter ila ad\ Ea aid FN- ppl ral a : . ™,).. : ent C all + of re Ri C he be " ey ‘ che one le T ¥ a aul u * wrk a 5 eut: blac ou be beriy ~ write a am ar o le rfesai { tik } ret ite 0” aerial ~~ he. 5 Row ' aly Raine Th ie se he inte a lat ~ int St ratellazs ° vurch. 4 | Fox ies k euectt 9:3. fo pong of 3 arn, We Sorte oo 211. o = © a ¢ t Ss Mey, ured cae 1 = a Kath yg MR, or w yretetas bag ee a Int 947 a hain Colla: an 56. | 2B vie ry d Sor ik be qui ieed. od i fe : oO ie; y © c y re ¥!} wa at of ® 1:4 eat) HA m a e t nter 30 2. day. E a Ct the pir ie3 t okle ay it aw. ck a. M tern at + emc wer ¥ 231 and e rd her alee” S a. LEN pase one her me | be y. W RR oe ineh 3} _A MO le , ev be x VEN— A ills; to Bes se we BO it ter mir * 6 Bowe nor _—— ra. To a. § clede Cc eh of nt of The lEt r; re t oy = LE er yon ow ppl 1 rv anc >” as Caureh x “heal toe r ee sos Ut sme adies’ A in | FOX — tine and = — iP. are | r COLLEG : might: Cail on “esi y at once now apen', tc | | fie r a . | Car to ft the ete n an Kreuiter., er ot Ager —A at of ae tie a cue eh us xs ne Oe. yt Ek... nn are | ounsy nite lew on Mat need ox of unt. on DB a 4 ered. 42 eral reward. newe bla sane =a, | Graft une sDY School (el5) , i : or > “ ' SY eaieaatignns née ’ eter oon | iy, residence. eill ~— rs. J J BL. 8 “int ng tT: rd. road ret ck i, orm- ets ting. men IN iadl — a? {E3 id? sta awd -? to @ y. . ° m. uner obn | oak alen, o rest Vu unt ae, P| on Bae ds udy eter will SPA dno and oOo. t« rt it erred, | we Stuart eer “bnte 2°48 ane tay Schreier. ai Mira ‘gant —— a raine dr fiven veined TIME oF aS ase 5 #2 m ia. “Sains. | P oo A YO ~—g Crier he a ae al n ‘ ¥ Bb be, , p a im ele w n ust compan} ce. ornet; | ~ on Ch a — F d our a. re Ti ae rard. ca] ~ 1630. x Tike yo - SP scr ponte = tae eectrici rite | Arsenal, — fo be fi 1S. —~ By repr Ji a arch ner dear PO — _— nd Lwidi iets: ME rw of nteer ee by ¢ = * be m 2“ He ., he panenty » & rarn } m., e at H tit Le tan j 1 des ta: 4, = = tral of he y. Ww t* Rr al re. ce nt or t fr ap all. 7 f. Pe - F. st mn 24: Ps oy irin s 3: M nin a.) me " at ehrie eon 2 utle t a4 jal. * sale all ait eg Cmarking: ane porace $848, ie position to a: aren ont tee ite wide and one N 2 and 4 ide. > cen tier. work pa tee fn " pam hd pny rd evetom “ : coal. R “os = 4 % y Se S ey oa we a rent big ther tee See eel " ata & Soe iB epee ae aes 7 ‘ A ae es es ie a - — Bir Bora 2: “re : be ee aod ies ‘ tf oT Af “a fy haa - aa ; Ae the: ry ~ ee are cae ae ‘Sisbitin’ a Fic GAG AT: net
Page 30
““) - ST. LOUIS - ~ POST-DISPATCH. aciieeiiaeieese esi ee ~ The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis New FLATS FOR RENT—South ___ SALESMEN_WANTED RAPID PROMOTION And permapent connection ss red te | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER wu ey RE—3 rootms:- complete; piano; CHEST prices paid for old gold. broken i sell or housekeeping. 1918 S. Tt) jeweiry diamonds. Miller. 804% seer 7 et. (2 ays hichest eetore antiques. acgreesive gatcomen who -an sutiify. Re-| PhuniiChkeE Living room. dining suite, | 4.. MILLER muneration above aver ae t» stant. 4 tol |” Quick Meal range, rugs. 5635 St. Louis. old cold. eliver. « diamonds. 3 N. Broadway. r Bt ep Interv le Ww 7? Tt — ; >) i aerr ‘ond tin iT ast. -—— = — FURNTTICRE—#6 elegant rooms: wil! #ac- ‘ acate Feb. one for appointment, | { ; PArhview ©1033 , i ic?) } | FURNITURE—3 rooms of good furniture, | For Sale j bouroom, ving room = kitchen, taken | ty TABLE— —_ in trade. A bargain, $98 Rive (cl) walle ge BNITURE OO. ft wat aie up: reuairs; ents. r 19°28 FRANKL . (cD) | T . ° . . nion Co.. °0 N. 9 second floor, (c36) @ider: preferably married: he has a few tb AS Mice ie used. demonstra- | ~ 2 th, a We want is about 25 years of age o rifice also Chrysler cabriolet. $650; please ‘do not call if not interested: wil TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES nen years experience. Put bas not yet found « tore: ail white porcelain enameled: can MUSICAL line of busines» be is willing to make his be Lad at bafyain at factory: we de | life work; he i¢ perhaps a coilege graduate. 'liver and connect. Methudy Ekname! Kange but abuve ail a man of character and sta- | eeetth and State Kast St. Lowe. (ez) Musical Employment bility. with ambition and energy to carry | | KGNING MACHINE—Like bnew: guarazi- a . TH %—Room with board for through. Such &@ men will make a favor-| teed: $69. Meehan. $154 S Grand. (cg) | KAG TIME. jazz, 18 lessons. guaranteed. ae hee 7 Nand 6690, (cS) the firet interview, and | 7 : piano. Hawaiian euitar, ukelele, banjo. able mipression at the LIVING RUM SE'1— ( REW MANAGER il \ br Rs yess LIVING sion 5. on aaa | With case. $87 20: saxophones, $29.50 i\CABANNE. >. 7arihonen and board: gc A One capable of hiring and trainine men tion $160) value go at $1.7 >. | up: cornets. $5 up: trombones, $7.50 UP: | tleman: reasonabie. ee ee ee ee weet. | DAVENETTE SCITES — 3 pieces. ted | YOURS. ae tere eee one te ter | EST MAR. Satt—Recm and beard Sar Must have clean record and not satisfied aoa Seige ey | Sains; easy ternus. We help organize bands, | U''- . dee mpg TA om Lin “a ] 651. to earn lees than 3°) wer monih, See, o seth Ty) $75 > value $11. o5. deu pr teas! LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE. 821 waa. moms cooking: het water. em "4 *7) factory district Mauicer, i to 2 yp. m.,; seuct 34) | o4;1 S, Grand. Cam f El LC f ( GF | Tze » 5827—Room and board for pen | ———— " . H 52315 X HAN | ‘ | sone - ‘moored PArkview ViI4IW. S WID.—WOMEN. GIRLS O gOLUVEST}, STORE, Fianos and Organs Fes Sale__| icpHERSON. @071—V0m. > ard HEL? — OVE RSTU hed ED “ SUITE—Witl d | LaslkR—Piayer, S8-note, metal tading.| tablo, S4: ladies and gentle-aen. eBL RROUUGHS CALCULATOR UPERA- sites ine geet Reson: gs re. 2 ii} i $75 Schnider. 3322A Belt. (e2) MINER A. 5002—Cheerful rooms: iy TOKS—Cali ait room 42. £Boatme - S! oo oa lg - nino Steiner Furniture Co,,| STEINWAY Vertegrand: mahogany; mag-| mé@sis: $6 and up: homelike- Pace car. Bank Bidg.. or phope GAriield US11 amd | 5. mS Broadway #3 e009 (eo?) | Mificent tone and condition; perfect uc- ] pgs, block. sien a for Mies Lavtz. {c3) PARI x i : $1; lion. ideal for te2c her, schoo! or studio; ; PAGE 5168—Neatly —, ae room Car UPERATOR—torrect Cap Co. 1407 | $428 KR HEATERS—$15 values to go at| only Sti#o, in artist's room; will take | an@ board. st litable gentlema 6 Vashig ton. tect a | irade: very easy payments. , Tr) 43—Nice roo d — oe iAS STOVES — Side oven. 6-burner. fa ts RAYMOND. 306 it m ap 7 00! bite, references: also hou eae EE —oee on graceful>-high legs; $45 value | AEULIAN Cv. loud Olive St. (c37) | meals for 1 or ®@ gentlen en. ic 12 Westminster. $11! a | WEBER SM I RI ; | ROOM—kxeelient board: mtinueus hei COUR S-— Maids, lnundress; with refereuces. | ‘ ‘OMBIN ATION RANGE — Full-cast | ") —. ALL Fag an weet ea water: also room without “board. , Arply Keliabi Agency. ITIli N. ~Vih Ey a m ake : first-class shape: slightly wor id’ finest. standard pow ot 4 hig E iview #220. feiss =. | used: $16.8. | WASHINGTON. 45310 — Sinele. Gouble le COOK—And general housework, experi- enced: white: no laundry. $00. W Ebster | SaTKnw. ¢c235) NIGHT COOK—White woman, experiences, | beatd and rvom. Barnes Hospital, 600 3S. Kingshighwas EXAMINER On dresses: must have factory experience: rermanent position. H. Kesekr Garment o.. 1531 Washincton. {e37) GIRL—Experienced: colored: dishwasucr. Marviand Candy Co., 3853 Olive. ‘2 GiklL—in curtain laundry; J or 4 days &) week. Box E-32. Pogt- Dispatch. fel} GIRL —More jor good home than — wages. 3904 Arsenal. RLS—To address envelopes, piece me $1.50 a 1000; give § teiephone number | | when replying. Box B-A}3. Post-Dis ic} GIRLS—Experienced om carton sealing machine, oe 5 filling machine, labei- e 6c. A 12] Market, (c3 , house cleaning and cocking. no laundry. (Cc) | HOU SEKEEPER—Wohite: for exchange of | oo Box E-312, Post-Dispatch. (c3) | @Gtay nights. German preferred. GRand . 4400. ig?) j OUSEGIKL — White. e«ettled, genera! | room: marvelous value at $565: liberal al- WELCH [~ 2 SIS: EXCHANGE low atice on your piano: balance ‘ean ne as ren Live ST. STORE, AEOLIAN ©O.. 1004 Olive et. (c44) ‘RENT an upright pane tor of $1 per | VACUUM CLEANER—With attachments: | “Son, 4,0 0a Olive x used very little: . $12.50. FHlland 4638. | Week, 4 tzer Co. it U6 Olive. f } (Cc. | WASHING MACHINE—Eleciric, good con- | Talking Machines For Sale dition; bargain; $17.50; Royal vacuum |ORTHOPHUNIC ELECTRIC VICTROLA— cleaner, $12.50. 3733 Humphrey. LA. | Mahogany. cost $375. will sacrifice for 'clede 152, (36) | $25. 5555 Pershing. apartment A. (co) | Washing Machine Bargain ROCK-BOTTOM REDUCTION, | RADIO Eden $49: One Minute, $84.3 Latn- | ws mene oe | dryette. ¥5: several Rn gh ER all ss es. | For Sale |gnaranieed | year. MEFHAN. 3154 § RADIO—New R. C. A.. dynamic speaker: | Grand. Easy terms and open evenings | sacritice. 5655 St’ Louis. 2d fluor east. = RADIO Majestic. model 72. all electric, ynamic speaker: like new: wiil >| a XO I [ 0 N E Yy D OWN WN : ea nition. +) ; 7800 nc By 5 , | 9 Rooms, Complete, ¢ Ra 50. ZENITH RAINO—6 tubes: A and B elim- | nator, in perfect workine order: mene 3 Rooms, Complete, $129.50 te Bs8s Pershing Apartment A. (c® 4 Rooms, Complete, $169.50 Radio Service a \e a my eg a : u J : KIN G, 2618 Franklin | set hp Fin a ee Mod as0l ten? ISERELPER—a4U years old; cail any | Open Monday and Saturday Evenines. | EX» tucT repairing on all types of radios: | S}IARCUS. 1705—Connectine rooms: eink. time after 1:3) Sunday. after 7 p. m. | (ed) service cal Sl: gut-of-tuwn customers | range, real fm Se FOrest S81]. Monuay. 1425 Bett. ce) | POreat nahn Duc Badio. 4545 Uelmar. |\WKST FLOKISSANI. B814-—4 rcOuns, moh Vea aie! cane Sef chikites Well-k SPECIAL. C LOSE- rag tS » »| B AiO SERVICE—All makes: ~—— AS ie* itchenette. for couple only: a, light yr home. 232: Orgal. ell-known Zenit lectric Washer wit os oe is Aoh furnisbed nab! ; - — or Tady ana : cuaranteed. Lindell 2625. JEffereon pS —_ eat __iureisped. Feasonuble. —_(c6) | : ruet hke brand-new: copper or po ape house. 315 A Bent av. LAciede 3310. AvUVIES—W aut some eXtra @iuoney? W teach vou iree the painting of silk novei- ties. suppiv yuu with home work and | M pay you well, No gelling. Fascinatm newly decorated. aah er GRA S.—Front, adtoining bath, sieam heat, twin beds. home cooking. couple or gen emen employed: reasonable. oh pe “Si day: weekly ALCAZAR HOT ont Si? Bocust—Ciean tub a cs pect fer) GRAND. 2313 S.—Lovely home. couple or gentleman: twin beds. PRospect Te. MAGNOLIA. 53324—Room and board “tor conATER EER THE HAMILTON HOTEL NEBRASKA. 2152—Nice. 1_o- 2; reegonable. & ; com fortabie room for 1 gentleman: excelient — 0» 1 person, $12 cig and $45 to $60 monthty: ve LT home; German home cooking. c OHIO, 355>—hoom. © gentlemen; aay é NEBRASKA, 4847—3 large rooms: h, furnace, electric box. Southwest 5 and Cite Limits ca seen Sete Dea ef LINCREST HOTEL SSS " ’ boulevard Peautifully Poser AL soso _voumee. bath. new Far. | $8 to $10 per — bug to acor. St. furnished rooms NE R Maryland at Taglor: furnished. LAclede 2°17. eS . ‘co newly panered: $25: pa a shed. : INKOP. LAciede 3040. Recs 3971 1A— LU i u NG “LEM is offered at the Cabanne Hotel, Cc secure an “splenaid room with modern apneintmente a American plan: cuisine leased for aa. new. a> lly °3 omen. | 3 | day: ; a for 8 £2 wom. Call (and re TRENT $39. PAY MOVING _ ‘D: 4 LARGE ROOMS: AMACES | FLOORS. | APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT CHESTNUT 6058. — TO PAY BILAS $100 $200 Ee eee You may repay in easy WE MAKE AUTO LOANS Your furniture or auto does not have to. be fully paid for. 20 MONTHS TO PAY 100 MONTHLY PAYMENT $300 MONTHLY FP 3 ¥ W:TH LYLEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY Pay faster if rou dertre. Yuu cre charged interest only for keep the money. Of course the faster you pay the less it it costs, full amount of loan in cash. Pay «ff at any me LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPI a ne amg of husband and wife are sufficient. atives or employers. Quick, courteous and anteed. Coste nothing to investigate. A friendly, suman over forty-one years. CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Metro | Loan Compam 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMAN 1 (Tenth Flour) (Third Cor. Seventh and Lacuet Sts. Grand, Just South GArfield 33861 LA (Under State Supervision) MONEY . hs Sr oe His * orth.” r7? 4-reem ichway: eam DEVONSHIRE S5=S—S fn wry will decorate to mi SISUINE of living room. dining room, Greee- room and kitchen: b rooms. board: twin beds. Jifferson AR (ct) | tion ey janitor sertecr: one month's con- ; 30—5 rooms, em: garage. Hiland 755A. WATERMAN. 5126—An attr active secend- | storv front roam, for 2: excellent ta PINE. 42os— Ne -Room — board, $3 GRANADA APARTMENTS. EA . ; eee 3 = oe © room bath, toilet. $32.50; third floor. 6 rooma. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Central ATCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean, 1 a day. wetkly rates: tub baths and eho wr rarace. ic aished ¢ or unfuraished. re AE 4409. (crs bath hs $21.20 50 (c#4) EVANS 325: —3 rooms, bath, electric: (c6) water tank: outinenll — radio in every apartment. Iwo years ahead of any modern apartment. ‘an be han- MARDEL, 5000—3-4-5 rooms, $55 refrigeration, janitor. Rir. : North ne 49U8S—3. 4 room: heat. —4 FAome. at a REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED We Save FLAT—Must seil my two-family fiat. 5 bs : —— on each floor: will cive cood terms: NEARLY- c Call ner. "vOres “a ois a te; ’ Loans A all ow c —————————— REAL ESTATE—C YTHER CITIES | We ~~ » Ficome, 4 Stories; 51 Apartments 31, to o1 ba Oklahoma, builder and Paty Ma% to aoe is: mus’ se i 8 3 CiTect convection 7) com miss?ons. Modern efittieney apart- a of —— one tnd }ments. New. open February 1, 1929. All | jaye rate renied with waiting list. Incume $3000 On Leans Payable to per month. Richly furnished all over, carpets, steam heat, incinerator, frigidaire. The Total Cost died with $60,000. Posto‘fice Box 102, 50 Loan for One Month Tulsa, Oklahoma or Morehouse. Phone a 00 Loan for One Month CEntral 0435. St. Louis. (2) 20 Loan for ptt BAL CLASS A #7 ‘5A. Onen | HOWARD. 2211A—Bedroom, kitchen: ete. phous. tath: conveniences: $7. light housekeeping or sleeping, also two | |SOmTR MARKET. 301i—laree single, a | connecting rooms. icS4) | iior: will decorate: $45. Riverside we FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | WRIGHT. =24—F urnish ed- light nouge- bat ty vilet. ico) | AAR ae poems: tr: $37 ‘FOrest S34. atest ELLIOT. 1518A—3 rooms: furnished: want | sell furniture fe3) | ketnine roome:- Northwe: SALES MANAGER and factory man, will! Don't delay if you need invest. in small plant: state fully or ro : our office today. : | attention paid. Box b-170. Posi-Vispatch. (c2) | will Save by le: APA ART Mf ENT —Decorat ra te d: DWELLINGS FOR RENT ASHLAND, 47300—2 hgh howeek 5 ing. sleeping: garace. Evers ren S543. i¢7 G066—Fireproof efficiencics. a . Vinators, gas ranges, electricity. ‘TEXAS manulfaciurer has opening. business No embarrassment: local or elsewhere: nuncompetitive | service is bighly personal | lines: profitable merchandise: unlimited | Ww. H vel. | P bossi bilities. T. Giasa Statler 7 | opular en ae LABADIR. © ciate -room cottarce. South | Green 1394. INESS"FOR SALE | Corporati BUS OR ROOM 308 COMM Di ESTEL HORST C 0. o—3 rooms and bath: ro BLAINE. St64—Rvuom; bvara o tigiai: reasonable: searage. GRand 3694). ‘tcri | one “34 reom “effied including refrigeration. BOTANICAL. J660A —Lovely turnisned; conveniences: private. PRospect 5614. fet) | reasonsbie. FOrest HO03W, or CAbany . 6007—8 cons, Al condition; > ; : .- . | gy ey bus veas: F000: at | S. E. COR. 6TH : BEAUTY es booths and 46 beaters: 214 N. 6th. Telephone BILLIAKD HALL—Doing oR. yy MAUNCE rifts > se CHAUNCEY P. HEA CO. Garticla ‘3 must sell: chea 111 - A - Bo, ic?) areseh OG Pinste Ridc. Fr - —- ’ CLEVELAND. 3836—Furni shed light | freee a om need. ziris on| F Wanted . | shirt line. Mite. nae | terms: Others. 33 up. 2116 Netrasta.. AUTOS Wti—tor wrecu Walaman's RUSSELL. 454°— Second floor, sleeping | 1515 if TS FLAT =e ss —e = ' (e2) Auto Perts. 4444 Easton. " Dateaer 4444. room and kitchen: adults only. «c2 OPERA TORS—FLA Le@CK ‘ | oo 923 We ae — _HOUSEHO Ww at Newstrad. JEiferson aon cast ud THURMAN. ISIGA (near 4000-4100 Shaws t a T CHEVROLET Wtd— ' > | —Room: board optional: enable; all INS — t To buy, 192 h plio reasonable other need apply. Steward. Jefferson nt | ffistn dwellings: yang Be yg Bowen or sedan: only barrain need onete. 1333 } | conveniences. (ed) oer 2 = ~ best prices. Schober. CHestnut — Academy. (2) | WYOMING. yg room in EVE SETTER % | Pords Wtd.—Cash—RBest Prices | Bisste home; _reasone bir st Must be experienced in setting sleeves in | FUKNITURE Wid —Pay well WALT a yee rices a mens custom coats. 410 N. Jeffierson,| T DAVIS. SELKIRK AUCTION CO../ . Mortrages paid off: any models. 4186 | Wee third sloer, : (c st | 1NOR Choesenn, CHestnut M92 x (8) | Olive st. (c8 ) _BLACKSTC NE, 1391—Roon. hitchereti¢ IN y afi cs “sxperience. Wells pod “Mix. Cn “s ESSEC Nay and — rf rket. ATTRESS—Experienced. 6071} Maple fc) c) } —For housework: will give a good . : pome and paP many 5452 Vernon. (c3) N—lo work in kitchen. 303 \. sd st (c3) OMAN—Cook or helper for Tresiaurant. 5026 San eles le- aged. as work and —_ of children: more for home than - EVergreen 1071. (c) YOUNG OM Re atholie. 1o asstst_ inca) | oes in sales offi Sere Mr. Kine. Chemical Fidc.. * ’ + ALL KINDs of furuiture wanted badiy: | C AS 3H F¢ IR at TOS hichest prices paid. GArfield 6228 or Look: all makers: we | CEutral 2572 Sundays or evenings. CAb- | GU SE ARART MOTOR CORP. 2936 ‘Locust. lane 5°94 or FOrest x9 59 (eR? | (cS) STOP! LOOK! READ! be cash vrices; furn rniture. car rpete. Kap- lan. 1437 Franklin. Garfield RITA (eB) } ; — Cash ores for = ww rus. | on +¢ YARLEM 1035 N ' | etc. By 1 rson &775 U. Leonori — anetion Cay a 501 Lucas’ av, =| JUST STARTING TO BUY i veeoue POT NDs olo feathers, nar Sie to tie for old ones. Montana Feather Go., | Fords. Chevrolets ali makes of used cars 1105 oo PArkview 4853 GArtie}d | hichest prices me § mortranes paid off: >} | bring title, cet Open evenings, AMBITIOUS WOMAN A busy executive wants a well educated | woman who can be trained to assist her. Must be over 25 years of age. Give rhone | number in first letter: no routine office wo onatie Box 0-318. Post-Dispatch. (2) | pe ak! Victor 311 12) | | CL AKA. re ery dGesirable rooms: er 34Nagement: S$U-$10 week. (ch) DET. Mak 4653—2 rooms for light houae- — Cush for_ yor: car or make rou J teas | Gre HOTEL KINGS Weer rs me, modern bancalow LUsiNEss places. 15 finance for sale or KINGSHIGAWAY AN exchange. We can you. wa. FACING . t Pj Single rooms from ah Ba “ane from $140 per month. rvom: S40) tes 5 with (2) PAGE, s i> —9-room residence: rent With : SIA a Other | aa, weekly best in South St. Lovls: owner retir- h 5 rooms of light bouse- kee ing pt sy for sale. 'and monthly rat ' se 6321—Five-reem cott priced club meals. . ee ' gton av. A anv 6355, rei 5656— in ‘the heautiful Leonardo 22 0— New st for SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT_ BALDWIN. 2 231 Sone to house C ™ .. ght ~~_ Kelvinea- }: CONFECTIONERY $s AND 3 a nec a di- LUNG ees: living rooms. Box E-283. Post- ath; rent ‘ine ‘udes en eT 8_—Firepront buiidinz: 5 room efficiency. BU NGALOW—For rent, _-- $45 JULIUS HALLER. "R. CO.. 807 Chsetngt. vapor steam a a rent: De to : made 3 and 4 room 4 NT ee Gnocen? WEA? MARK ‘Ebster 3820: evening. for « suk; Private eutrance: $5; aJulis. CAb- any 7852. ica) or 5 Wastnetn Three- om aye oo 4 age ar HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FQR RENT, FOR COLORED un- A 7. on RT — E trom $20 10% keeping. {c2 to Hos BO ver month: §30 . vELMAK., rhea ee Biet p- (cm steam heat Wrest 32 APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED joann several Jacations, ft .. to Mr. tid 2Me IED rrensceern cence ntnenenvciteeiees | Dente oU4U—Sieeping room; coennevi- 3.50. 2 ©. ing hath: aise hall soarm tain. church — iat “rand sold at unce: Appiv shoe sane. DELMAR. 4129—Nicelv furnished house- keeping and sleeping rooms. Lidell] 438s | ic = ARG ryt te 4476—3 DELMAR. 5041}—Housekee pine sulle: nice- ly furnished SINK: range: private entrance | (l) Cash and ey ® Zoud | Saar —= a - re ENRIGHT ooof—Sleering rooms: owner's me: conveniences. FOrest 319: SW. ie “STORE Berne Ccurner of city: ber | gain. x P-78. Post-Dienat 4) | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ENRIGHT 226—Two connecting roomea. private bat): - ‘furnished for housekeepin ean with Initiative, personality and ability to | pPre- ; t peonle. Apply at once to cet ment. Miss Lova McCreary. fe ZArkview SOLS. GI8SS McPherson, suite | 7s. tel) 4 | WANT to purchase old portrait ee 275. Wel | Of noted prose, Send full partie wlars. ells Motor Co.. "3008 . Grand. | . eg ei maa rd. ic? } i POLICE PUPPIES—Beauties. 415° Mary- _FORD—C vita Sport model A: late 1 land. Lindell A384. Lindell 44858. (cS) | used very little: lady will sacrifice. “its Natural Rrieve OR 8 me neem men eee | A. Rose, 57 5oth st.. New 15 " i ' ANIMALS | Coupes For Sale | FORDS—Coupes: exceptional Values: late! BOSTUN HKULL—Screw-tail ; puppy: fe-! models ; =. condition. Ayres Atto Co.. male, pedigreed. Riverside 38°5 c2) | Sth. and (02) | OOW—Jersey, and heiler ealf. John H. FoRRG—te 9 '26-’ real bargains: Soell, Old ‘Bonhomme rd.. west of Price| terms. Down's —," "Co.. 5885 Delmar. e37 KENSINGTON. 5012—3 nice housek ee Ing Tooms: reasonable. 1 77 fi. e 39.000 aa. tt. eStats ‘wee a of rooms Firs {c2) | LACLEDE. 4157—Room kitchenette; SUF (c6) worth $12: hot-water hea LACLEDE. +e ~0A—N =o furnished: ars CHEROKEE. 2616—Space for (cs) and n Iness. c ROOMING HOUSE—26 room rme others, 8 to - = FoREs PARK. 471i —Com lete: reasonabie: Tivate family. UEImar 681k. (c4Hx } LACLEDE. 4451—Housekeepinge or sleep- ing. linens furnished. Sarace. adultes. fa) hot a reesons bie ; co a 4-ro0m . apart (LEWIS PL... 4523—92 connecting house- keeping and kitc ~henette: running water. '1 AURA NTD—-34.): . other business 1113 Fraukla '23¢| MONEY TO LOAN--S per Frantt na, on your t\ESTAURANT-— ing zood b : } location: $1000: leaving city. 140 ‘Se Dunn's, 912 Frank as’ {os} | RESTAUCR a Hig business: $100 daily. | LOANS—South Side: $19 te half cash. balance monthly: othere, $25¢ ~ Payment: furniture. D. Roberts. southeast corner 18th and | 7530. Accummodation ROOMING HOUSE—8 toms. bargain. |SOUTH SIDE LOANS—s$j0 4109 Washington. (c2) repayments. Phone ROOMING HOUSE — 12 rooms: BARTA Lovie Personal A Olive: for gale or i 4 > 2AT s cd) | em ploved - FOrest 334 ‘ : 5 iL a I Re - a en ee FAS. deors, C HRYSL ER Sedan. v7 oF. > - . was joors, _— model 70, 1927; = | PAGE. is8tA— Font rooms e mantels, 4165 Lindell. CAbany S79. | fect cone lition: $150 cheaper than any- | steam heat; hot water: ; = Ee (c46x) | where in St. Lx suis for car In same shape. "7 D —— = | Mender hall. 2315 Locust. fe} | 5 7) on “en §- or it: gentler an | ; > ? il Cw * a}. t¢ ; ; ” ? On > aderd lik a ~— - | —_COAL, COKE AND WOOD | [ORD—Four-door sedan, 192"; Ike new: | TAYLOR 877 N.—2d floor No. 5. far CMOAL Bunker ©] u lump: 4.50 © ton. - Sao oo nisre sleep ne: ressona bie. {c2) Ca ‘The S02 gy ump: $ pe com | "Secct-chaes ental eR - in |v ERNON, 5322—Furnished housekeeping: Zo! Dire: rom mines: cle ma | €o.. 5885 Delmar. i ets) | water in Toom: earaggs”all wen ties e PURD—Model A tudor: slichtiy need - ee f $i 50 ‘ton ~y 2-ton lots. GRand 45753 i cr’ looks and runs like new: a real bargain: } CUAIL—Cljean jum direct irom unes; }cash or terms. Ayres, 8th “ass. ; $4 50 ret ton, in 2 Ao m idads. Call any | 2 — & (e2) ime. __G Rand i783N ” | STUDEBAKER—I027. d-door ecdan? new |: COAL—Clean lump or or. » $5.25 to $7.50:!| tires: good er a cheap, $545: pri- coke, $9.50 to $11.2: GRapd 53H2. vate party. F. C. Briner, 8007 8. Broad (el7} | way. teay | ene. renee Geace OFFICE ROOM, $15 ching : newly furnished: all out- | Per month. with heat. het and cold »,etficlen "v ) for houschespine- tho ut Linens tor service, pleasant and und Bide... 302 FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS | “= 2 home SpE TA ¢ BROS. MORTGAGE Go” Main 5208. _ Graroia near Grand. Apply room a ' es} Argonne Apt Hotel | | VERNON. 5335—Exceptionallv nice 100m an _ Surroundires, first floor. opposite | ath: private front entrance: twin heds: no other momere: refined - meer tee} re Call after +e” m. iW ASHINGTON. 4°53 nusua!!y —e tive sleeping | and light hi: ousekeening he hot and eld Water. PIN x room ,« imiency : com wetrige - | | tion: mas 70 and im "LIndell 1si0W, (cS) FX HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. REAL ew. TO BUY " foros tee h coal from mines, $5 toa. J. ~~ = (e37) | Bi NKER Hit. ¥ : on $4.50 Golltnavilie, Tat} a Trucks For Sale $4: e€¢ $3.75: load lots. Lindell S766. | FORD— Truck. 1928. Model A: 1927 To. ternational dump trnck- econerete mixer. | SS. 4654 S. Grand (c) CALL Midwa fij4: white ash lump. | ~~ $4.50: egc €i.50- inch nut $8.75. fens | TRUC ee Bags tg panel body: iste | 2003. Kief ‘204 Oakland. Hlland 003 $3.25; Slack $2.25. CAb 9142. DE). OO48. Lc) fem) Accessories, Parts—For Sale ae cemee aan WASHINGTON. S817—1 laree =a small sieeping room: all conveniences, | fe } ’ | WASHING TON 4°36—RBeantitully fur- nished housek cep ne TrOOmMs. running wat- i er, quiet hom ca ~ GA "ta fous 3145: FLATS FOR RENT RJ or CHAUNCEY Peg ones wv ASHTNGTON 43° 9—2 connecting house. keenme roeome. rrivate entrance. Porch: other rooms: reasonable. DEImar 0440. yy Detwate bath: free phone in room: EIGHTE On inst nite | tlace: breakfast if destred: mg: n hong: centlemen only: twin beds if de | 8 re lat. $23. Apply Hampsan Phew > | 0297 WASHINGTON Corner of Tnion and Washinecton: | i arre imbt: beautifal, newly furnished front = rooms. bath. Phon M ) WATERMAN. 5257—Réautiful 34 floor Pats a. e: lege am for heating. cook. | ne. aking ome smoke, less S00t: also sect xlodine: | Sho" song 3°" 1853! SKID CHAINS | Re nds. $5. a, 1312 «St. Louis. | ' oe wtrat S* 24 (ond | All sizes, $1.50 to $4. Victor 4300. Po om: southern and western =. ee i ies ; CLOTHING | Bodine Auto For Sale Wanted | FORD AND CHEVROLE i M SUITES—ws pieces. bed. dreaser ebif forobe, epring — — ett KIN n: ‘ ‘ave 4 BEL M SUT ES Drmee bed. large | chiftorede, ae sitege: rich wal- ea ar ares D OvTrras fine oe a ete B35 gem ict Bat Wil ia Odes & eS ‘ SS Se Se fahed in color: very sery SO value $0.75. slug. butiet table and @ chars ued: oor covering: & Very sturdy suite: mi eS ame ‘halts to" the to SSS eaten ee +) APPAREL Witd.—Men's euits. overconts a a gaey terme Morrie, 2810 Olive. (om) pants. shoes: dresses: pay $A to $40) CAbany 8208: aute | gute | Batterics | Phone Maht number, 5 minutee iT. Fox: ULD sui yvercoata .— shipment, | | pay $4 and S15. PArkview 4853. “a oe 33 ew. - or $3: } field 7 21. Gelber. 1105 Franklin av | Aute calls. (9) | ROOMS AND BOARD ® sieudatnainsianss = ROOMS WITH | BOARD—CITY orean a he aE ROOM AND BOARD—Wil board bor, 10 Hilané oul etri: ye references exchange, (eo) anwar awensteia 1321. Is Hiland oul iOr emnioeed iof@v: heme eank | SATTERTES ~~ Guaranteed. af E . | — North : | LARADTI 4154-—Proniea empioved: excel. | | Tentmcala:_uod_ home: feneenaila, “teth ad ela — Northwest ASHLAND, 4730 — 4730— 72 ligt = i A aR ries oe a —— ee x " - Penge eta front southern exposure five Gentleman ine {ney ST MI? 4 news. e@fnte MIP ing hort water: ae; WESTMINSTER Pr. 410 ' m rooms. twm beds and single: ‘steam he +t he SMMeeTing | “3 | WEST PINE. 4241-—WNice large werm ‘leering roo asonablr. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED urn: TOO «, modern conv eniences, . reapiec table enu- *) YRISSA! : itehenette for couple ently: "pas. . Reh and | ee ASHLAND. oal6— rage. any (e237) | | heat farnieher, fosevnabie cr ROOMS WANTED Rew M Wis - ~Tady senernres enarh he) ROOMS IN SUBURBS , . - ae ROOMMATES WANTED ES TR aM aap cast mie, ee a . . ‘. = BONDS I. DE be Railway Exchange : Many Heauseholders Will Be pent ere “ pomne,, berwain: Pty Geta Pi fies? ngs, /, fells: F ) INANCE ep Ecc] es } achi commen $15 and Arter*e Securities at $25. CHestnut 4664 — SERVICE HERE joans— to the Post-Dispetcs. W HAVEN, Conn., Feb. WILE the visit to South Ar ica by President-elect Ho has deflected from Europe of American nt reias interest now extend to Irving Fisher North.” tn an area liar, al! Europe and far grea the area west of the Mis through the empire of t reaching from Hudson's E Labrador. and through the gr west Territories of Saskat Alberta. and Eritish Colu the Patricia Air Service. 1 Canada Airways, and o' ment air services are pl the forests, rivers, © powers, mountains, and pial these the tractor, the m the steam shovel, and t bile follow with the ve b of civilization. Back Montreal, and Queb ppers rise over the offic captains of the pioneering |! Wonder of the Centur The arcompanying: chart giv notion of Canada’s steadi ng trade with this countr 5 she outstripped the Ub! eter as the best custom United States. Thus in ft! ended Oct. 31, 1928, Canada with us increased by $124 over the total of $1.194 $09 for the preceding similis The rew total of her in amounted to $565,000,000, 4 of 339,090.600 over tI ing twelvemonth. while he erts to the United -States gre 20,900,000 to $493,000,900, Dt t departmental reckonings fr discrepancies in these figure ting to some nmiilitons of do but not seriously affecting th risons of totals. Canada likewise leads ull othe ea in volume of investment the United States, absorbin urth of all we piace abroad have a quarter of a billie in her public utilities an another quarter-billion t 'Tetall establishments, neart & billion in her railways. am in her government an 1 bonds. The Financia ef Toronto reckons America! nts at more than $3.06@. in Canada at the beginnin "$925:. while Canadian tovest ay the — States stoo 7.090.086; that feaves a ne ent of $2.364,060.800, o 5499 more than _ th Of the United Kingdom t - Of Canada's present finan manding Ray Hall, Aasistan of Finance and Investmen She Department of Commerce ® Present position of Canad: respect to international ered fons ia very similar to tha! United States durtng the ias Prior to the World Wer. fi Position of a so-called debtor which iw reducing its old ‘9 foreign investors or bh hew foreign investments of POF in on aggregate volume ex o Ms new borrowings f Caplia Wealth Second to T States. t is the pieture of a na S4ining in. real theome * population ficrease riers during the - other main factors of Ca Progress have advanced. of 1996 for the year 1960 for miles of railway tn : 0 328 in national wealth 3m manufactures, and 576 trade. Canada's 16,600,004
Page 31
PAU dl ZING ORE IN DEMAND: "=" PIE 1 UNCHANGED in , Special to the Puet-Di JOPLIN, Me... i trates sok at ; fe grert vureh See, . which | ekiy buy of the. year. duten te S27. an iounced today b) Leml sales hel . The firet Department to be i the newly formed Zine Sales Ageucy fourm ld companies allied or disposing of —— This was an increase! products throweh it linat pe mea Sr additions to enat my a authorterd for a dopiin le- Pt have been Galena plants of the Co. Manufacture of pig d bah lee me tralized at the Geleng plant and fabrica- tion of lead products will be at the Joplin plant. Shipments for the week follow: __-____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , g F isher Describes — |~ if Sonadian Expansion — And Economic Growth ‘os _ a 2 S », e+e eae oie seis tatelate fates 1926 AVERAGE int , OTERO + ate BS es RIOT weratatetaces PRICE Level. PORE Ye: sane = Ns MONDAY, FEBRUARY | 1929 WALL STREET “SKY-LINE” OF MARKET TRANSACTIONS (Aap. 7 8 Pet OF) HEIGHTS PEPRESENT GROUP PRICES = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | U, $. AUTO EXPORTS INCREASE 29 PCT. OVER TOTAL FOR 1927 | Goods Shipped Abroad in 1928 | Were Valued at 8$522,0097,000, Report Shows. the Assoctateal Press WASHINGTON, Feb. increases * lees “ea * eteree | |) By | Pe th PON | ; be i ner registe red MD isiewslicenrrae scenes es ure ose x S eens ro" iteteete sen *, Slaten e es “fe eee eee ee one%e%e ee We" oes 0" OOOO American of automotive exports | goods, the 4, mee c eet egret | eC eetetgres * ‘eee ee’ e's Lee a piteis tax > ae Pores *-.* ‘etn"e >. os 64 s, Be Ky al " 9, ; et of % 3 rea. 4 . * at teat nay om total value of a a Last Year Outstripped the United: ) Kingdom as the Best Customer of the United States. ore ney 7 x 72 ff, Oo OR 8,965 F Secor oe" ees none "oe 1923 was ant : the Commerce | $522,.097,974. Of $117,398,369, or 29 per cent, ov- | er the 1927 total. | The sharp growth was further ‘illustrated by the fact that total American automotive exports in 1922 were $104,505.518, so that OKLAHOMA. | the increase in six years had been | Zine. fread. 1} 400 per cent.. The emphasis of | — ‘| world demand in the automobile $302.000; lead. $07.212. field is clearly being placed upon | | American passenger cars. Ship- | . Industrial and Financial Briefs | ments of such ‘vehicies in 19-8 | | trom the i'nited States numbered Totals ct $68,328 units. In 1922 the total Value Zc. number of American passenger | | Doral, Sas cars. going abroad was 66,791. American truck shipments for 1928) 5. while in Missouri. * Co, “ 4 shipped | Sinane eteee ns 00 000 27,500,000 28, 300.000 48,800,000 13.700.000 19, 900. 000 VVU.U0U bu. 5400. VUO 53: Suv. YUU 41.700.00U0 15.500 vu.vUU 1¢6.200.00U0 Investors’ price index % Week ended Feb. ‘a 5.8 ; , 263.1 J59.1 309.1 178.8 114.0 .Week ended Jan. 25. of ; 3. 263.0. 159.0 w8O.3 180.4 119.9 9,700,000 7,900,000 22,400,000 51,500,000 10.600.000 7.800.000 23.900.000 26.500,U0U. 133.1 165.1 | BusiEss BACKGROUND STOXS STENATEN. | mes ai TOWARD END OF WEEK) sooner Rate of Return .. Value of Tradings Purchasing Power of the Dollar of the Farmer fifth Commodity Prices .Down among nations in aggregate trade, Raw Ma@terials ..-Down ’ | ni hee NR | i programe get into full swing . of American passenger car produc- | é By Irving Fisher Professor of Economics, Yale University. —_—_ % leads all other countries in volume of investments from Taited States, absorbing one-fourth of all we place abroad. *s ten million population, in 1926, ranked fifth among regate trade. maton in 009 D sasbriat interests of the United States have estab- wees fectories in Canada, these are owned largely by Canadian sliders, run by Canadian operatives, and, wherever possibie, saint w. Canadian stocks of goods are used for Jinished manufactures. Were Horace Greeley alive today he would say, “Young man, go forth.” so — Valurn—-Z ue tal, S500. sis: KANSAS. Zine, Tons. —_—— Ae $47. i, Hone By the Associated Pree. NEW YORK, Feb. 6—— Wall street ex- | pects call money to ease off somewhat this week. although lit ‘tle hope vf a rate | under 6 per cent is held for some ‘time. the Fate wounlly fal lle off sharply in 1 oing as w 85 3 per cent in that . : month of 197, but getting no lower than numbered 135,/32 units, (1922 American trucks per cent thia vear. The aupply of funds abroad numbered 11,443. is likely to diminish somewhat ae e#prin approaches an dthe new year's industrie About 10 per cent of the teed oor) outh of Arsenal ede 3124_ | ; + ” MISBOURT. Only Three of the Nine Groups Register Increases—Five Decline. ‘Price Indexes Reach - New | High Marks — Week’s Performance Spotty. to the Post-Dispetch. : population, % 34 7 HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 4. ee Bey FILE the visit to South Amer- Fs ion by President-elect Hoover in 1926, ranked ee 8 V alne—Zine, PESTRICT tons: val S60: lead, 1600 poate estates eae R: ial value for wee Year to date 9 tone: value, Me 2 160 $40: Totals and, in per capita trade, second The New York etock market ‘ California, crude oil production aver: | T h > 20 > : . ' a Pe - -/ ‘BP a - iS 4 ww . an eae ta — i Fad ve ee ‘+ “one fn ri auo barrels daily ast week. an — re - ee nations of | NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The stock showed strength last week. .!1- || NEW YORK, Feb, 4.—Weak ease of 7000 bartels over the previous | Sharp \wasdeflected from Europe i - : a . seeing exceeded only by | warKet brigtened and streagthen- theueh tatgels eantinns 4 geheraity oy ay From of American : ni mrp ta ; led last markét favorites it was suffi- 270 E er Month © 7s alling the per capita resources | : hl elent to wend thd tadex nutibete th! on wa oi s | ae Om and Pree ectsOn Of the United States | wre “Se SEvanoes Thursday ged to new highs. Transactions were . @ oe i \ pA = Ss ; : ¢- Ot od our f 100, the Nationa! Industrial Confe re many of the fav orite - i tion and 26 per cent of this couneé try’s truck output went abroad, (‘anada, Argentina and Australia, value, $08, Fetal the order named, were the be ar 3. Lo abe. 554. markets for American automotive VEGETABLE ABLE MARKET ‘a -* he _- ° > 0 Announce a ness rather rrevaded af oo sieiideenel tek enaien oon eninecrima of Iinum ¢o. of Amerlea Mittsbureg, has ween elect) a director of Company, in Ameneau Stat Vublie Service Co. has | the KE “ Sault Eleetrie Co.. Marie, 3 ud ite subsidiary). vice —— ; moditv markets last week. Abin lewd, : Olli Lodits markets eel — ve oe: | Only three of the jj; istered any toward the end of week | nine groups reg- | fice acquired increases, while Se . ; Sauii Fle, niarke t née-third less thay able to 20 Equal Payments Cost to You | Month “ois TaN ee Month is. $1.25 ounts ver Costs 1 need money. Call at At us explain our new ll sou how mucb you - us serve you, 7 ing, area 119; imp 50; agricultural products, fisheries, 341; railroad mileage, merchandise exports, chandise water power, pow 317; imports, 343: deve 490; end er, 190. ence LBoard shows the relative fig- | ures for Canada as follows:' geo- graphical lands, 184; manufactures, 59; roved min- 129: 202: mer- loped electric Canadian wealth per capita is 98, almost equal to that of the United States, while her capita inccme has risen to 77 per) eP | sending the price indexes ‘new high marks. The week’s performance was spotty; however, trial list advanced less and one-half per cent. Bonds were stationary. Rails and pre-e ferred shares moved up only frac- tionally, but the utilities scored a sharp increase. The best group advance was again in ‘mo- tors, with General Motors, Nash than one up to The entire indus- | group } | in moderately large volume. i (‘ommodity prices tended to | weakness, the purchasing power of the dollar increased marsk- edly. The farmer’s dollar aiso gained in purchasing power. Details appear elsewhere on this page. (Copyright, 1929—Irving Fisher.) PURUHASING POWER | hides and leather, showed declines, the | Joying distinctly high quotations a ‘year ago. Rubber and lubricating oil vanced against the general trend, ‘helping to register a gain for the | miscellaneous group index. Considerable strength was shown among food prices, with pork, flour /and apples among the conspicuous items. heaviest in | which were en- | (Chippewa kdisen Co \“ ith duetry demand from the automotive Helding up. steel producers in {n- the ' Youngstown district look for sustained ac- ade | tivity through February. Average pru- duction is close to o) per cent of capacity. The New York Cotton Exchange mem- bership of Wilbur B, Tredwell,. New York, Harold A. Bands. New . an increase of $100” vver the previous Sale price, _ Cadillac Motor Car Co. . Detroit, reports ita January high recor Lehigh Valley Railroad has started con- Struction at Jersey Cits. adjacent tu the Holland Tube and Pennsylvania Railroad | goods. WORK GIVEN 1485 PERSONS THROUGH POLICE BUREAU In Operation “Five: Months, Agency | for Relief of Unemployment Ilas Registered 5328. In the five months it has been business established a pew | in operation, the Police Unemploy- tment Bureau has obtained the work for 1485 of the 5328 persons who registered, according to a re- root are joday’ tones ST. LOUIS PRODUCE | ROW. Fe cee $— ans “a vitesse trium Ai en 1. jy matatte seney. a $1.70 { pire tens +) ‘ « ty ot ae Ps A t: no endorsers, ow cae see : J, F, BR DS BU | mo : : ‘ : . ferries, “oa! plant af 300.000 tons i : s oe oscars confidential, cent of the American per capita in- and Studebaker conspicuous, | Below are indexes showing level | 2 year ca city for Burne Brothers ang | port mane: we Chief of Police Gerk WEN'S TARATION HEA a Finance come. Despite the fearful drains| Despite Thursday’s sharp rises and movement of wholesale prices ow ot i Mier eo of Lehich Val: | today by Patrolman Otte toerk, in 8 oration ale ict to Irving Fisher wot Saray: oe resultant pen y me ‘in favorites and the new high rec- f for varicus groups of commodi- | — January produc tign of the Pittsburg yrs o heueaeenhe RS a Bes eer of ee = * : ' ation, anadian income oaay 8 | 2 tha ; . a} indexes ties: Coa Oo, Was oy hee we ons 0 coal, . ; v1" , Stu y B cenmanem ton to a be North.”. n an area larger ©" 5 : _{ords for the industria sstudeinsauel | againet 757.906 In J ry. 1927. 2659 w ) ) a MERCIAL BLDG. sai! Europe and far greater higher than . American per caplta only three of the industrial groups, Week End | as s vanuary,. re Ss on vit tepid re — Missourt Legislature. a AND OLIVE STs. ithe area west of the Missis- | *"CO™? Was in 192i. showed gains for the week and|.. é : Farm "products, EARNING REPORTS wind en eh , Motes a ‘for | John F, Green, an attorney, has jone CHestnut 6934 Bae trough the empire of Un- | Paper and Power. that of steels was scarcely notices; NOW at Almost Exactly the | foodetutts $91. white an ks wee, Gian} been appointed chairmen of @ tax . } > . , . E- . 5 >) — : ad ¢ ° ~ » are reaching from Hudson's Bay! While the industrial interests of|able. The rise in the miscellane- Level of January 1928— : DP a es ila Sr ag ie ‘9 | committee of the Chamber of Com. VASHINGTON- . @ through the great | i ‘ous group was largely attributable | ee ‘ 4 | Q = 000,000,009 | ben ee involved . however, soseres $44.- | 50.000 additional sharee of the capital ara outstripped the Unit. | periods are given in the following| generally upward, though ake SS. 6.3 } The belance sheet t of Milis, Inc.. Amstercam, net income for 1028 of ‘Irving Fisher.) ito. $3.10 «a snare on 600,000 me par shares, against $2,619,519, or $4.36 a share, the previous year. The decrease, said George MeNeir. chairman. was the result of expense incidént tu the ormaniz- ing of a new selling departmwment when the company cancel] ite eontract with agents last November and cloging« out of vld pat- terns, } Net profit of Tr ‘ayisue & Williams Steel Mohawk Carpet N owed ; s.. § $1.865.205, equal NEW YORK, Yeb. 4.—Com- modity price movements last week | combined to yleld a double advan- | (el4) The report covered the period! he committee will study bills from Sept. 1 to Jan. oi. — introduced in the Missouri Legia- Consolidated Lead lature relating to taxation. Seme ‘measures already have been studied Proposes Stock Sale land referred to subcommittees for Huiders of both clasa “A"’ stock ane rr more exhaustive ) study, yoraing | © ore ra tied. ' —— P uo, $1: ¥ | aaa “RB” stock of the boasts Le a4 crenae ng 142 tast year rom . ne have been calied t apecia S64 in 1927. equivalent te $2.26 a@ share | meeting = be: held Feb. ; 13, i rey ere Authority on Welding Dies. on 100 CHM) oar of sap: ial stoc., azainst ; of the cornpany neer the ‘itv of RA itcher, | NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Samuel cents a share in Ok. ta cons der and vote upon the que Pres ' A mete te of etleeting an ame ‘ndment to the Wylie Miller, consulting engineer | eertific ante of mercer. of ‘ae corporation, of the Union Carbide and Carbon research laboratories and widely known in the United States and Europe as an authority on weld- throughout the week. There was January Failures. whereby the holders of ite clasa “A” stock NEW YORK, Feb, 4.—Commercial | #hal given equal voting rights “with ing, died yesterday et his Hollis (Long Island) residence. He wag BMatht « at 3 a slight and rather general hint of ' failures in the United States. a« reported the a. of ite class “I stock, to elim- fl years old, . - - ‘d our Interest ving ‘o aipncot one changes ' weakness on last Monday, follow- |! to f. G. Dunn & Co, continued in January | inate the classification 4¢ the authorized P n ww “| ‘ te “? a 4 o ing the strength of the preceding th dowuward trend of the two preceding | shares of tie capital atock of the corpora 9u save $31.50 ify your employer: e inquiry of fnende, ‘people. If not con- . our office. phone nd a representative with a reservoir of ° ' P ) eubie feet The workd gets a con- eee gird ts on Wace ak ea very aaeeinn! gingh of the aomneny, ngdom as the best customer) sige;able percentage of its paper | y neta Pachanie “inevemente table in which the average for/| mild, the entire week's fluctaa- he United States. Thus in the | Orc Stock Hxcnange m 26 represents 100: tions leaving the price index pre- er ended Oct. 31, 1928, Canada’s | arm = Agricul, Non-Aert- : j 'and wood pulp from Canada; most | sa ’ e sien te | f common industrial shares ! arm deity aiid wmned: e with us inereased by $124,- acing tural cyltural o ‘of its supply of nickel; the maj jor | ls Seated: Bin vine: tenes | pert Seadlierdegeneentgpe: a er (926 equais 100) ate all shares | "ower -rices OO ag on a WM over the total of $1.195.- | 'dous yearly crop of wheat. neeD | outstanding and for the week's 50 HOG MARKET HIGHER ¢ 00) for the preceding similar | water power makes Canada @ seat} most active stocks The last col AT START OF W E wid. The new total of her im- | o¢ the aluminum industry. A plant) mn of the table gives the rate of E K Mis amounted to $805,000,000, an | to generate 1,000,000 horsepower | - . th eal am saline at EAST ST, LOUIS, Ii, Feb, 4.— (United of $99,000,000 over the! en built at Lake St. John. | return on ihe. we ol Staite Department of Agri nul bus Tears ling. twelvemonth, while ner | Quebec. and the magic City of Ar- | ' ‘. higher: , Digs slow. about steady: bulk 140 * 4 . al evi! ‘ to the United ‘States grew | has sprung wup with 50,000) lares Market »; 235 to 300 pounds $9.75@10: 1340 420, 0 000, to $493,000,900. Dit- Power The new copper mines and Werk e ended— re ‘i 5° S10 gH A mt departmental reckonings in- i gold fields of Rouyn have brought | Feb. 1. sows. 88.602 » discrepanciés in these figures i into being two railway Ss. The I iin | calves, 1200: steers, mixed | : inting to some millions of dol-. i7Lon developments of mines and | heifers closine siow, barely | but not seriously affecting the _4.. powers in Northern Mani- pI aay MED ogg sf risons of totals. toba anda the extension of the VW heat ‘ “tot D atnera, & a iste da likewise deads cae other belt many thousands of square 3:. most cows, $7.50@$ sy es in volume of investments! ies in the north promise addi- § $5. S0@6: | mediuin | bmp onesie “gee beara S ‘onal increases in national wealth). fourth of all we place abroa: Fisher.) wn: 90d ojice veal Ss | Phave.a quarter of a_ billion rket estes RAW MATERIALS I INDEX aslo get Bh in her public utilities and | he would say, “Young man, gO) UNDER PREVIOUS WEEK uD another quarter-billion in North.” P tetail establishments, ; t. 1999, by Irving Fisher.) Semi-Finished Goods Also Off (Copyrigh —Finished Goods Fairly j ’ '26-"29.. . 1 82.5 (ede 6.5 % | Jan'?9) an'29) (Jul-26) | Strong. a i & billion'in her railways. and in he rernment and | 1 As he. | nti DOLLAR PURCHASING POWER | Low lApr's . Avr? G) (Jan? 9) NEW YORK, Feb. 4. —Tlides led | * \ 7; rw ~e¢ SHOWS BUT | SMALL CHANSE | Stock market movements among the decline in raw materials ial bonds. The TVinancial | of Toronto reckons American | : week. Semi-manuvufactured ome he industrials last week when an- . ces Also | t also fel] off, but more gently, t | _ Wholesale e Commodity cn alyzed according to financial Gently, with | g.90 11-16. Var n miments at more than $38,000.- m0) in Canada at the beginning | B2928; while Canadian invest- etrendth and dividend record show gasoline, rosin and turpent ine |: aL en if maa “tele, Mis in the United States stood Tenths. . ee: wean among the declining items. ERY r-Ba tv | ; that the highest grade or invest- inis} rt 3 is $7,000,000; that leaves a net NEW YORK, Feb. ment stocks scored twice as large enee gocts §=were = miriy| i 4 ’ : ~ . , tied t aan . r S "7° f ¢ ° commodity prices and purchasing) 4 gain as the second grade stocks. a go eg Sangeet + awe ° — ‘. ; - ~ ; I lS & 4 FS the dollar yarled only in| There was an actual average de- git ers wre sitions last Rent of $2.304,000,000, or w1000 more than the | in this grou cline in price of the third grade or 6 P. speculative stocks. of the United Kingdom in) power of . Of Canada's present finan- tenths from Waading Ray Hall, Assistant | ypox. First grade stocks were up about 1.6 per cent for the week. Lead- ers in the movement were Amer- of Finance and Investment |! ’ — th Department of Commerce. | — ia dial change of the week was in cotton, | | ‘fean Smelting, DuPont, Interna- |tional Harvester, Westinghouse which waflered ots worst break of 1, +. Y the season. -and two Generals—-Electric and Motors. Evropean prices were steady, d, inclined slightly weak in England, | : to strength in France. _ Olls Factor in Decline. fluctuations in the. general} The oll etocks were a conspic- y} olesale price level and in the | uous factor in the decline in the ; ' ' .} e ;4r * ‘ . urchasing power of he dollar are | speculative industrials. en below for the . 2 for varie below are shown index numbers ety , Vv he : x us san based mainly on Dun’'s for prices of three groups of stocks 997 ar ' ss ‘¥ oat ehienie The average for the traded on the New York Stock ;1920_ 1000 a a "1926 is the base used. Exchange, graded in accordance opyright. 1929, pv Irving Fisher.) ‘year 19% Capita mee ire burchasit with their seasoning aiveisend his- | | Ampalticeaeanal Femur |tors, credit strength and size. || BUSINESS WEATHER ? | By Karl G. Karsten from 1926 oon: on ba the sletuie of a weatian | ’ 3 b! dinm (Inter ise | Saining in real ihcome. ment) mediate) Jative) ® population increase of | seR4 Marters during the present | ; =, Other main factors of Ca- ; ae have advanced, on | ae ey ate it Of 190 for the year 1900, | . | for miles of railway in op- sie > tO $28 in national wealth: Si stetureci. res, and 470 in ” trade. Canada’s 10,000,000 | Pu! Quick Service D FINANCE RATION ‘HEATER BLDG. J Efferson 5300 ROOM 305 CEntra! 5421 (cl17)} . . * a me »-~? Rate of ee H i5o ounGs, 6.7508: C attie. yearlings anid Ct CC At te ettNtt tte tat tk pas, ee aoe 7-0 1} ‘bulk ac acking a i a - 2 a ee rs 2D) e500: — ww ~ hae ew i ee ey ot be ae RE 4, wi ee — aes wel Rage ne saree tin Ta 1 sacar ——— 2 per cent per month, watches or jewelty. Established 1 a WOVADIA—Me-T ee Vga day FES, A iggn de® > s 4 a eae i ae to Dh te" vg GOR 1929. by It Invi g 24 *s ot we a >9D— ~ptaAkKts~-*> ~~ -? tS Kah DID -IDW-)z une average av averast pri] averse arch averege r eh averarce an, average 928 average 1997 averarce - oat 7 -le DIS yw > “7 TR . . ** 7+ m an wmids36 Booms with Neighbor | } ; ise J 3. Disio— -7 59.9 :‘3*#)>2> ae = - + CRO je 2 1923 average *Denotes pilus. Foreign Commodity Prices. Cable reports from abroad indi- cate the following European wholesale movements: (1926 equals 100), Enziand France | Werk ended— -_ Fe Fd ed dk ee ed bk ed ed od ed ge et >. ; ~@-DPOVBVKIVAT OD, ._> ert fi i ‘wage | Moy. — ~~ « Financing of Stores Arranged. CHICAGO Feb, 4 Financing. of #. rew eiores tr Tee leo god ™ Segre Roehurc '@ Co ter “Claes A” establishment fn their | retal ; ehe'> base heen preanged in Roches iter am Sgracueer. NW. . Cjneinpmati, It Ciananolis, Lowleville and Heuston. by 2, / Chicare banking hove Kew “York Stecl. RL A) TORE. yee. 4. Stee! on or v vs. * ‘eae. {3\ ralvanined sheet sheet 3.H0: lack snee\s, $2.76@ 2.65; sieci Week + Pe ‘Abeve or helow norms 4 | Feb. sh wliow 114 Below (0 Jai 5 eeow 2.2 Below 0.10 Sines “ple mtine } Below 1.78 | Q3.0 Ay A Pine € “oe Above 0.8 IPSN bs Irvine a veriaet avrrace averare average averarce averas* everace averas a\ eraacel "( Copyright. irregular. sales Average Daily Turnover. Coperiebt East St. Louis, Iii. » 2.00: | 08: Jw 5) 2.16: sept at F Dec... | “| Last week's average daily trun- | -======= sate Bn amounted to $288,700,000 in New York exchange last week was) ; For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEtfereon 3370 WHEN iis I AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT -- . Burg WILL BUILD THEM > lcommon tndustrials and to $376,-] well over $2,000,000,000, 500,000 in all common and pre- The decline In trading activity | ferred stocks combined. over the precedings week Was The total money involved in allilargely in the steels and coppers | Sih ® | stock and bond transactions on the] groups. -' : Aradg ta With Canada is great- | | wept, ry that with any other coun- | Aug he world. Exports to Can- ie a Squal to those of all the | Biss ee &, nations combined. wseesees Bee 1928. by Irving Fish a
Page 32
PAGE 32_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — IRREGULAR ON LOCAL MARKET . a “© eter ST. LOUIS MERCHAXTS’ EXCHANGE, ! ta] transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $280,041,000, 4.—Following are yesterday's hich, low. ciose and previous close i ivcal mar- ket and @guvtalivits as received gas ‘ily and Chicvagy markets. WHEAT [5 MARCH WHEAT. ihighest. ‘SECURINY. ‘Saies., High. Low. Close, | SeCt Birk. ‘Sales. High. Low. Close. , | CORPORATION BONDS. _ Lib 345 ’ - a MONDAY, FEBRUARY. -4, | NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | Associated Press. : ig NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—Total transactions in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange today amouated to $11,679,000; previous day's sales, $5,796,000; week ago, $10,296,000; year ago, $10,646,000. To- compared lwith $3231,143,000 a year ago andl $436,408,000 two years ago. | Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds | of a dollar; that is, for instance, a Sale printed $99.24 means $99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. a The following is a complete list of transactions, giving sales,, lowest and closing prices. In bond sales 000 omitted. igh.) ww. ( jose. RiTY. : CORPORATION BONDS. Waba fig 5% 73 16103 (102% /103 Wab RR lst Ss., 5 101% /101%4)101% | Wab & D Mods 3} 88 | 88 | &8 Walworth Co 6% 1 95 | 9 | 95 Walworth Co @s. ii 91 | 91 ; 91 W PaPsSE S. 20 105 105 105 W Pa Pow 5 G.. 3% Western Elec 5s 25 103 % 102% 1US3 %% West Md 5%A 77 1 98%; 98%; 98% | West Md 40 ..£.| 12) 82 | 81%) 81% West Pac Ist 5s.. ~e | 88 | 2s West Union 6 GOVERNMENT BONDS. i W Un col tr 5 West Un 5 10951 . 5.102% 102% 102% 4° 5 i |Lou G & E is. 5103 (105 103 33-47 ..i 40 9s—28 98—25 98—25 | Lou & N rig 5 ‘4s #106 (loud (106 ~~ re PRG Oa 4 rh a ST. LOUIS MERCIIANTS EACHANGE, _— Wheat closed unehanged to there was a decrense of VALI .vOU b&b ; on on comparative nen-European impe: Both wheat and corn opened fracts wheat at Winnipes ered and soi fractionally ete tee ee ee ee ee Te en Rete ONE OR geet ne, ah COI Ble Lm July corn $1.03%. | Local wheat receipts, which which were 338.000 Caan oe cater! ae 464.500 a year agv, included 255 cars | with 187.000 4a week azo included 353 cars lecal and receipis were OU carts h St. Louis Cash Crain. aie et? BO a er eee a ad DP 5 GQ . & white corn, SP wc, ‘ 4 white oats, Sle: sample grade white i ee ee ee a ee 4 mixed oats, S1@ol*.c: burt oats, ‘32 be @ sic. Ae wagnecaeunl _-. - >_> Visible Grain Changes. ly of American grain ee in bushels: barley decreased 100.000. WHEAT CLOSES FIRM ON CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET By the Associated Preas. fluenced by reports shels decrease of the United States wheat Yisible supply, wheat advanced today after orid shipments of wheaf fo rthe last week, 22.8727. bushels. were Bnnoeunced as about the largest on recotd. Morsover. non-European importe of wheat far this s@asonm were shown be almost double last season's corres Wheat closed firm. 4% to %4c net hicher. corn a shade to nt Gorn. to provisions varying from lOc decline to.a ri Wheat averaged lower here today on ac- of milder temperatures fails over domestic winter wheat territory. Quetetions were relatively firm. weather was reported changed to 4, c down, Chicago wheat went a general sac. put then rallied. Corn. oats and provisiens were also easier, corn @euentivy continuing to point downward. Rallies in wheat values here today were ciated with word ef export buying at nyipes and with lowest for off vears in Southeastern Europe. ¢s- Italy also reported low marks and news from Bombay told of a | In this counection. Wae pointed out that the wheat cron of India was now in the fill Friends of higher prices for wheat made peciaily Rumania. recent heavy world shipments. the floatin rope bhevertheiess Was sma @r than & year ago. At noon wheat was at the same as Sat-| urday’s finish t© “Ye higher; corn to a shade advance. GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Grain bids and of- fers were as follows: (Butter, Eggs and Poultry ST. LOUIS RUTTER. EGG AND POUL. ly > tens aré for round lots amery extras. 50c: stand- ‘owls, 24%c: leehorn ‘> spring chickens, 7¢: s pm Ne iu 66 SPM he ‘e" DA Aen CATON 7 hte ae | j ind L'stone 6 41. idiIn Steel Sa .... |Inilamd 8 45,A7S. aad Pe ee eee ee eee ae CX des urkers.. 20c: capens. ate secmtenis ‘ r an “ 4 “\-5 Z vq ie aS . bod ; ¥ 3 , : mp ‘ ; ' 2s. ae, See. OE Rot ~~ gee ee peor ‘amba. Ge to ~ Soe bag: #iSte: Seve Ri eee Pe ee um | pl @ Aeseess 104% |M Fe & Tex pl Lid Ist | | | Lou & N unif 4s., 23 95%) 93 | 95% 42 sae 5.100—5 100—4 100—4 Lowussville Ry 5s. 2; 90 | rf ‘ " Le ’ & > 3 i Allis Chal 5 37%. 1 998% 99% 9's ee 4 : . 4 a 71 5106% tod (106%! Marie etd vo. 5; 99 09 99 4m Chain sf db 5 98 | 87%) ws (MS Pe SS A, OES, Se A N (sas at 4° 4 03 9 i, 921, i M let con oes ] 89 . so > SY + & | Smelting 5 5.103%, 101 101 4 MUR & Tex adj 18 1031 104% 103 4m Sug Bef 8 1! 144 104 Li \ a BR wewete > C » _ wv mT & T o's 5107 106% 107 | M K & Tex new ‘ a Be 5101 (101 (101 T&T sf 5 60 8 104% 104% | T&T-+ol 4 10 99%, BY, | B% | oa = @& Al 100 oO +100 wWé@&eE Ss 10104 jlo (64 | 4 OP Meo WwW A aaikt ae ~~? oO ti = ’ € Mo Pac o a4 is 24 Yi Or 2 eee , WW & El 5 1 9s as os : ae += $ 2 7 ~ ~ a4 1 Mo Pas ? 5 G&G lo 2s Us wis am W Prp 6 4; Bley Sb SB. "3 ° , ~~ ~= 4 A: 4 nm « ~ SS oy 95 Bad bp Ls my? 1, Mo Pac gen 2... ie | 40 (2 *y ss d one ), .. 4 we ~ . ~ - 102 - © Mi nt ie rig os i j i S220CON (op 6 Oa 5D 105 4 bio » 410° Lo? 102 " N Qgi uxt oa i 4, 423 ... a _ i ae * witraVv é ’ ie | , os aoe ha 1) 6 1] Loo slow Lue rier 5) 7 , if af pay Oe ‘ re A ass A . + ' . Rte . 3] O1 te Mi & i) lst 4 igs / SS . Ss s os 3 \ & ‘(oo I ] ws 72 ’ we . 2 - ted rra) : glee 4 4101 LtiL Lil Co r'est 4% 4 p2% 92% , 92% set ia —% ? lO” le2 luv - F " — 4 > | ama & S ts 45 4 il’~ = a a0) vil ret t) 4 I mt 10 4 J f - | Nas E con 4s stp 4) iho & S39.» oa i | T&S Kaen 4 18) 91%! 91%! 91% | NDT Sys as, 26, BO%) BOR, 95% T a Ss EF adi 4 1S S.> A.) AD Nat Rad 64.8 4; 1: x] SU % SU % T& S F adj 4 st 1) 85 S. ~~ in & & TF Se. L4 107 (105% |10: T&SF evt 4 95. 1) 90%) 904, 90 "8 | NOPS Ss ctf 52 A, 2; 99% | Yo%|) Yoh Ac Lum 4%. 3 — ' - a do 5s 55 B ..| 1 ae Sa | i a Cc L Ist gid 4 7} 9214; 92%1 92% | New Orl T 4s.. é; 4 } OF sg Oo 2 recov™ | Alles “Corp "5 ..| 293: 106% 110514 196%. | NoT &@& M Os E 6 LUO $9 % 1LUYU Am I Corp 5% 7 449 110%, '109% 1094s | NYC&HR rif-im | a ak Come ACL7- LAN col tr ; ; Osa Let &6'h és. 29 © 106 “% 106 4 L106 “sy tene ceees 3] 96%! 80%; SOR | do rf-im 426. 3, 99%) BVta| 99 Ms Goaw T Ds “— 3 73% 73k. To do deb 4s St 3 wth U5 Sy | JO & © rig 6s 95 1109 109 Lo a dw con 48 ... ~| SS%; SS | 35 *% do ist 58 .... 5 104% 104% L04's do rfg 3's8 . 2} sO | 78%; & do rfg 3s me 21'102 101% 102 | NYCL&s5 col tr - Bat do 58 D 2000.) Z1IOLRiLISA 101% | Sigs .. ..... 4, 7942, 79 zy do cvt 4%es .. 15) AR14) OS%! OSS | NYCastL 6s ..« 41uU1 100 %4\101 do gold ee & 913, 91 *% O01 %s do O'%8 A .. 15 LUG ty 106 mm (100% do 4s PLEA& 3 a2 | N Y¥ Conn R 4x5 1; 9 | oo Bo | WV div ...., 4.93% 93%) 93% | NY Dock C 5s 53|; —1| 8334) Sia) S54 do Ss S W di 5101 % 101% 101s | GO GE cacsesy 1; St#%) St4% S4 . Perms Ge ex-war 177) 99%/ 99%/| 99% iN Y¥ Ed rig ts SLIS%s 1llo jllo Feld Hem 68 .. 2 901s; BO'a) MO | NYCa&RML 4%5 27i Yo4g; 94%) YoXs BTP ist-rf 5s @ 3105% 105% 105% | N Y Enison 5 44 1 Lut 104% 1U4 be do ist 5s © 6v 2107 % 107% 101% | NYGELHEP col5S o cent eau oo “ | Bers S con Gs 3105 {104%,105 | NYGELH&P pm4 3; 9% Y3I4) DB%y B , gg oi “123 " 1. 10315 | ~ a ’ : . 2 on iM) 104 do con Jies ’ 1 3 4 lt 3 ai? > 2 ry » “ J¢ rst y J > l 1 do pm $s 56 310] 100%, 1001, | xNYNHEH evti 48 17\125 ee | 12S ton & Me 30 67 S| 97 97% + 97% | NYNH&H col tr | &ENYAL 4s 2} 79%" 79%) TH% “sy eee 3 104% 10442 104% k Ed gen 6s B 1100% 100% 100% | NYNH&@H Ist & Ps on not ; ‘in ~i ogi! aay) OS% | » 41, 67 5| 90% 90 “ oa ie a 10) 9058 90 Sy PS | NY Rene ype 2 : Se & . P con 442 27 91% 91 AL, | De Bec eaass 3; $2 82 S82 >; Bush T Bldg Se 5103% 103% 103°, | NYNHE&H dep oa al Pet 5's 3S dD 10 ee 102 de Lt be G OO tec aevens 13; 82%; 82 S~ Se ee 7.100% 100% 100% FNYNm&H deb es a -iCamagcucy 8S 7 1% 94 4 hed SS . ae Bere en 1 F8%) 84) «B% Can N R 4% 30) 12) 99%! 99% 99% | N Y Ry inc 6 65; 5) 22 ZO ly | LO Ly do 4% s 1957 »T! 95%! 95%! 95% | N Y State Ryt = 5| 52%; 52%, S24 | fan Nor sf 7s . 2'122%/112%/1124%2 | N Y Steam 6 2 100 2 LUG 4 LUG 43 Can Pac 4'4s 13, 987%) 97% 8 NY &«&s geno BOS) COM FON | do deh 4s 2; §4% 844 84% | N Y Tel rfe 6 41 ©3106 “s Los’, Lush Caro C & Oh Ss} 1100 (100 (100 | N Y Tel ded 6 4¥ L110 % 110% {110% | iCent of Ga fs 7 100 100 10 iN Y Tel gen 4%2 18, 100% 100 4% 1004, | 'Central Pac 5s 2.103 j103%2'103 iN ¥ Tr RC & 2 100 ty | 10044 /10U%s | Central Stee] Ss 1/123 % 1284 /123% | NY W&Bos 4%.| 16) 824s) S2l%) 24s | CertainteedaS*. 48 5, 7%) TS) «9 | Niag F Pow 3.. S122 TOT 1 LO ky | Cespedes S 7 '98_! 7, 98 YS abi | NL&O0OP 35. WA 11 1U3 % LOS % LOO % | i\Chesa Corp 5 47) 28100'S'100% 100%. | Nor & W div 4 10, #0 ou 1) 'Ches & O con 5s 1/102 % (102% 102% | Ner Am C 6% 40 10) 75 73 75 do gon 4%s 4) 96 5 ‘6 | No Am Ed 5%63 £11/101% (101 101% do evt 4%b8 30! 19) 99% 19 Sy 5 N Am Ed 5 5 p 1 101% 101% It 334 50 7| TO%! TO 7! : L 210% 10 Ly & Al aig O 1 a a aa N OT & I G A g ROS 5 SOE 108 2 do Stes ctf 4, 7h 2 G2 “4 a VN Y¥ St Rys 6% 3 Fe BN4, TU ee ca aces 1th 7% TO%s 4O% | Nor Pac 6s B 8.112% 112 44/1123 8 & Qrre 5A 1104 204 10 ({(N Prt & im Ss 5104 lod 104 “ do S'ee Il div . Lt 05% 9 42 ae | Nor Pac 44s .. 26, 98 | H7Tlg; BT 1g Chi @&@ E W 5 353i 3 82g x | Nor P pr lien 4s; 13, 9» x0 SU ‘Chi Gt West 4« 27' 69 «| 68% 69 | Nor Pac gen Ss. " GH, 66 be CM&StP Gen 4% | | | Nor St Pow 55 A 2 101i 100% 100 7% Oe cca isecaa 8 2, 94% 94%2) 4%: | Ola B Ci Cor Os 1 e994 s9% 88% do 4s A. 1; 83%) 83% Py, Ore Sh L rig 46 4; YH, BVT) GRA do be 73 ..... 47; 93% 95 | 95% | Otis Steel Gs -.. 11/103 %_ 102 4g 103 44 do adj 5 2000' %: asa acahast Pac G & E! 5s G1lLy 10L (101% Chi & N W 7s ~ LOS TUS =*iPT&T rf 5 52 4105 (105 (105 Chi & NW ge 5 8 5 108% 10842 1082 | Pan-Am P&Tr 7s. 110444 104% 10445 Chi&NW deb 5 33) | he had ta Ps go PAP&T 6s 1934. 1,103 % 103 % 103.4% ; invatr at 4 ray ‘ = = ~ tie a] 7-1. » +4 ye Chi Railways oer a1 + Param Bwy o'28) 24102'2 102 Luz ChRI&4aP 4% O2. ~s! . FF a4 PAPG&Tr © 1940. 7; 26 Gt Qt) CRI6& P rfg 4s) 15) 844, 98% og «| Par Fam L 6 47) 11100% 100 (100% CStPM&O deb os. 10° 9S ts + ae|(C| Pathe Ex ‘7 wr li 80% SOW! SOY | CT HekSE Sg 8 26) | oy | Pa RBZ 30...{ 91102%/102 (1021 CTHte&SE ime 58 2) 91%) S1%' 81% | Pa RR gold 6%s 14 110%, 110% 110% i TUn St 6% C 1116 ‘116 Tie iD a i ae 4 > > ni Chi Tn st o 2 o vi — 1 “> Too } 7 R R er } , od ~ LOT \% 1% Li’, Chi Un St 5 1944 ~ 100 se eon | Pa RR S 64 111034 103 193% Chi Un Sta 4% A clean tl i1a9 %\10: |Pa R R 44% 63 40 OS4,) OSA OSS ChéW Ind ot, 62 = a Qi: j Pa R R con 4% 1101 Lit} te 101 Ch&W Ind 4s + hy 13 SS ¥ | on | oR * | Pa R R gen 4'es IT 99% eo, vox, Chile Cop 58 47. 1" 16 a i | PeoG@C of Chi 35 3 105% 103% 103°, ; Choe. O0&G con 5s 3101 101 (101 | benaP U Ry 3} ‘CCEStL rig 6A 5100%'100 100% | **2 y . name of 101 %44'101% 101! a ee FES 1 101%%3 101% 10114 cccaéSiL rf 5 D. ¢ 4 he 104% 104 s | Phila Co 5s 67 .| . 28) 9914! OS.) 98% Cley Un Ter 58.) eee io 1109 "| Phil El 4%s 67. 19) 99% | 991,/ 90% Colon Oil 6 38...) SHIP os | 95 | Phil Read C&I 5, 1) 92%) 924) 92% Color Indus 5e,-) .5 opt 99 | 99% | Phillips Per 5% GEES. Soil os | oe | 38 ..-:.-.--..| 24) 82%] 92 |-92 Com Inv . toe he! S| Se Si ce: o1, | PCC&SL 5s B 75 S108, 108% 108% Con C] of Ma os8., > ? i“ 2 04% 105 | Port EF) Po 6 47-.' 7 102 4. 10”? % 10° pas - ' s eo _3 Con GNY¥Y5%% ¢ 10:3 14/103 24 |103%4 |P ByLt&P 5s 42 1} 98%! GR%!) O87, Cons Pow os - so] : air 08 i. | as », | Porto R A T 6s, $5105 % 101% \TO4", Lang tige al 3 » Brag 1 97 or.) a7. | Post T&Ca Ss 53.4. 38) 93%) NS%) Ag Con > ; i i on ee ips El&4G 41, 67 ™ 9901, ip ff 1 Cr i . ~ ‘ g1 0%) 99 it gti , oe _— rr Ck & Sl 6 4 oat 7 she 4 R- +, | Punta Al Su 7s 4 86 | 86 x Cr Wil 6 Sl ... seen | ee i Se Pure Oi] 5%4s8 37 9 99 | 99 a9 Cuba Cane § db 5 os = | me | Purity Bak 58 48 22) 944%! 94%) 94% | Cub C Su ev db S| gat | N74! BRIG | Reading cen 4146 7| 98 A715! AT te Nor = on 2s 10 43 1. a} “| $3 Rem Arms sgAj 3 Loo 100 100: Cuba R JS , s ~ 100 - 9 % 100 em R »" 2 4 Ww | é3i > h-4 : 4 Ah » gee - = = 17 o4 “4 94% | =. (+ " Ist 4 ] +. ‘s = “~ 91 ? ‘ - « ‘ ‘ . i | ‘ ‘). Cu tone Fy S&T. - 3 LO” es 10°: le Le le | & ~ F piv b ** 2 . yt eee + Den & RG crs x. > | oa 1" 3 Te | do 4%, 78 .. 52; 88%! 87%) 87% R & R G Ww en Js a @1 Po or s o1 3 ' © "» hry 13 ar ts RA le ae do rf — oy t 108 L 108 ~ # 5. Ww Tm ’ 1 at) % 99 & 0 “4, Det Ed Istérit 1 : ae 102 Le 1112 be i\SP@Kc SL 4%, ~ D4%' O4%) O44, do rig 5s 40 RiQs 3\*ee 2-3 * |S PM&M con 44 31 98 | 98 | 98 Det 3 2 — 5) Ot ent oxy | San A P Sv 6 [104% 104 (104% RB Tun 44% Fi 97 197 | O7. jschul Col6% ct A = 8/100 (100 (100 Det Unit Ry 43 on 102% 102 107% |Schuleo 64 B. 1100 (100 (100 se ys tow ~ tei «6 87%) 87%, 87% en eS eee eS eT el ee ee dk A : ’ Seab J ac} oO “ 2 ia, ;_~ e 4 1 ; 7 ¥ s so AST) 30.1004, 100%, 1004, | > ay ot! a > ~¢ Dua wed he ex ts, @103% 203 [193 |See A FERRY GA’ 21) GS | 67%) 67% Erie Si 52 1° On aS ‘ any ea wn a * 105 105% 2054 So Col Pow 6. 2 1S ts 108% 1084, Gen Refract 6 . 7 105% 0's wv" lea ~ > 7a " i + irich BF 6's - 108 107 %'108 Sou Pac 4°, 68 ~| 8 93> | 25 | Goody T&R 5 37i 26 93 92% 92%4 [Seu Pac ev 4 29 46, 99%) 98% Ov % Goth S Hos 6 20 99%! 99%, 99% | Seu Pac rf 455 | 18 M14, Ly! My Gouid ‘Coup 6 40 “5 Ti) Tl) Tis ;30 Ry gen 6's . 1119 TID [119 ; Tk R Can 6 1105% 105% /)105% [50 Ry gen 6 . 21l4 (114 (114 North R 7 A 25112 .111%/112 {|S Ry con 5-. 24 10916 TON TS 109 N, eth mes n a 3103 oly 102% | 50 Ry gen 4 30) BO, SO% 85% -aptale a oi ; 94 |So Ry 4 M&O div 25, 93% 924! OBy Gt N gen 4% 76 Di 12) 94%, 94 : ; : : \Gt Nor 4% 77 E 2, B3%y| U3%) 93% | > B Tel 5 114 TOSS 14% [GB & W deb Bet 1. 27%) BT! BZ | Standard Mill 5 E106 | (100 | 1200 'Guif Sta 8 5% 42 1 est 98%! 98% |S ON J ded 5 | 19 102% 107% 102% — -— & Sei 5 84 64 64 SON Y¥ 4% 51 16 96%, 96 96 i, ) "'R & Co 6° 4 87 oe ee | Stevens Hotel 6 1 994%! an%: avr \Huds Cl 5 A 62) 20) SI St | 81 | Sus Est Ori 7 1 95%) 95%) 95% | & “tS Ai 19) 98 97%, 97% C & Ch 6 41 =Se109 107 (108 : acl in. o 23) 84 ot s+ iy . P rf G A 3 108 ty Lie ly Lie Vsg ' H & M maa = ! = . f } 1191 2 T RRA SL rf 4 (| 89 ao gn O @& R 5% LL LOLS LOLS LOLs | 5 i= Oo & R 5 37 en Oo 4, 09% OD by | Tex F Ss 5% A ~ 1O3 44 108% ant, Minos BTS ..| 11104% 104% 104% |T & POL div | 99 ta) BO%y: 99 ty Cent 4% a ON "toe | oa ; TP&MR Ter 5'os 10105% 105™®% 103% ; “ }% : 5 5 Third Av ist Sa 2 854 OF tL p51 Ti Steel deb 4% 395 | 9 OE ta ght ° by . 90% 90%! WOH do adj oe ... 15) 82 61% 62 1 , ° oe 1 oper A Toledo Trac 5*.« 4100 %& . s = . og ati. | Tra C Gil 6% 3s 10 101% lee imi? Insp Cop 6% ZIOLS LOLs 10t “4 ; —s ‘ | a) ve a : e - * ter & Dei cn 5S = SO bat | SO i 4 do rte Se sta. 1 West U R E Weste El Mf 5s.) West Shore lst 4s 2. 86 S6 | ta) | ee Ww Vac & C6 os ae 31 | 33 Ww , con in as 4 : 4 i wheel St 5% 45 2100% 100% 100% | - Wh E O 5% 37 3101 |100% 101 | | Wh S M 6 ex-war 4' 98%) OS%!) 9sSy | | Willys Over 642s. 2101 #101 101 Wilson & Co Ist 6 3103 (102% 103 Winch Ar ct 7% ee ae ee 3)102 % |101 % /101 4 do 4%s £ 78 7, 88%) ST%2| SSis 2.103% 103% |103% s | 11109% 109% 109% ts 4103 102% 102% 2s 5 97%! 9T4s} V7T%s s 3/1044, 104% 104% 31 ~ ‘ 6 107% 107% 107% | Wis C 45&D div . 3 88%) 88%, 88% | Te 3 & FT 3S. Fe: « 50100 % 100 100 in FOREIGN, BONDS. i Akerhus 93 63. .! BS 1, | ch. 87% i Bi % * Antioquia 45 A ®& 94 {| 93% 932% | Antiquia 7 45 B 4 93% 93%! 93% Antioquia 1 7 357 2; @2 92 92 Ge O6 FO Be cae a) 22 o2 92 do 34 7s &7..j 5 93 ° 92 92 ) . ’ ~ |Argentine (* S7A 11/1001 100% WOO1g 7 S4%| Si14| B41, Budapest 6 27-62 - Puenos A 6'g (55 3101 % 1101 %& 101 4s | | Buen A 6 61... 8 YB%e 93S) As | Bulgaria 7 1967 . 4 ss 2s | &8 "hb Mt Bk 6 61.. 2; @3 | 93 93 ‘Site F 28... 18/102 10 uba 5 104 44 Cundina Mar 6'.s) i Czecho 8§& 52 | Danish Mun 8S A » — Mo M&A 7 37 wal 60126% 125 %/128 | MM&A 7 37 ex-w 19 {4% 935! 63% Trumb Stl 6a 40 TOT 10914 Lee 4, Uls “9 . @ i, “1 CEILA&aPsa tes 54 Li@i® 1Oix Luise; to : ~— * “~s | cea rf ye 33 ® Li? t Loo ky li th 4 Rhine Wee @a 52 Bhien Wee 6 53) 18 94%) 934) 94 | »> ‘Rie Gr do $8 8 46 ‘ 1108 i908 4 a .* - 7 > - ~ : 7 “ nh Pac 40 67 . 9 O81, OTR B | Int Ag 50 ~~ as ” ee, oi ti . do BS _ ' Id 4h 9a . 43 | int «em Ss ’ 5 4 spl anal | 4 sald 3 € “ pon ana ; hig Int Gt No adi Gs.) 2 93% 93%) 3% | ca “pae rig 4s .| 18 RBIS) ROA ROM do Ist Gs ..... 1 9G | OL a | C BisofAm @s 43 o!-9O%) 99% OOK |. Go Sa Se .... S. OR ts, 9. S82 | Cnit D Del Se 53) 21) 96%! 9G,’ FAL Int Match Se 47 . 2; 97% OTS! HTS ?-— et 8 oo “ 0 MH | 7 ’ = , oe es itv $ Ru F%e 3 8 10° dit, 1Yi', Int Mer M ef ts ; oF BH 'y tha ty : doa Se 18) att Qe 5 > 1 Int Pap rig Gs A 6 95% 85% 95" ; Moe ae” | -~* = >i? tenn .2 ; ant Fap ris . as SOs 93 1 CT OS Steel of Se ST1OR& 108 | 10R | Int Rys € AGS 4 Oe : o% : 97 | Universal PAR Ae on eo, RT a ~ fing RC Am Se... SW 93% OF rt Le & Tr Sei 6 OS | 944! 944 if TaT crt 4's ad 733 lin 119 119 iT Bet cyes 11 ay e’ a3 . .' Towa Cent Ist Se) = 2) 48% 48%) AB Ry ofsil 4 i. ae, Go Se 38...) 3 Pee, UE) Ae | tah Pow @ Lids) §=69'100%) 9941004 | | do rig de .. 6 99 wa 88 =| Utes Gas & Bl 5 11084 1N8 4, Loma /KCrtS&aMem 4¢ . 1} 92% O2%, 82% ' tt Pp & Lt Se ST OTH! OT 7 |RCPow & Lt Sea 12 144, 106% 1984 | Vertientes Suc 7 1 94 o4 | 94 .. |. do 4%e-57 ... BIOO% LO 100% | va Ry &@ Pow 3° 2 ah eft) way | | KCSouth rfe Ss + 98% O89 PRS | Virginia Ry Se”) 341034 103% 103 » ist Je f 74% 34 1 TS OUT fT Cada ae: KR © Term t 4s Y ae as aN : Kan GC & E Gs. 11056% 1054 1054 | ‘« te | : he Seem teas Se Lest st ‘yay | feet, a fail of .6; Memphis, 82.7 | 9 .Pe Pe A 6 47 *t 88% Se) Ty [ws ncewe 4ij 9 B04) sou! ans | (Ct © Hise SC .5; Vicksbarg, 87.5 | Sumo, © 95 .| 1) S88) Suh) oes ‘ i oe S cawar: at ae se — | feet, a rise @f 7: New Orleans, | Sweden Md 39 fr 2/902 % 102% oes : i Co 5% 37: 20: 8% Btu! a8 10.6 feet, a 1 a 3. Sue CS oe $ see i190 "i ~ ; 3 : p | Sax Pub W 7 45. - 98% ON BUS, Sax P W 6% 5i 9 94% 94 94% ‘Sax St wié% 46 284 | 95 | |\Seine 7 $2. > e188 fT w\ 1eTE, _Serts C SS & 42 7 94 ;, B2% O46 |Serhe CC S TF @2 7TH “28%. TRS Siem & H T 39 TP let', 10t*% lols S4H6% S51e¢ 5 cdo 68 O8 B 9100% 100 (100% do 6 sfgo0Tun| 18100% 100% 1004, do 6s SY Cet. 51004. 100% 100 do sf 6 60 May 2 100% 100% 100% , ado 6« 1980 Seo 14 100% LUO 100 do 6 1960 Oct 2 100 100 100 do 6s 1961 Feb 5 PHO! 100% Loew do ®& 1961 Mays 10 100% 100% 100% q do 5%e 62 .. 6 96% 961.) 96% do 58 1945 2) 9114) 9145) 924s | ustfalia Os So 21) 96 95% 95% | anchor Pust do Os 57 ie 2 9D P44, 5 ' do, 44s 36 % S715) 87%! 87 Austria Gid 7 43 23103 102% 193 Bat Pet 4ies 4° 1; 93 93 EBS 1 Bavaria fi'gs 45 1) 95%.) 95%) -H5% | ‘Belgium &s 41 14. 10%, 109% 109% deo 7Ftgs 45 TIO IIS 115 | Go Ts |35 ... 4 100 108% 108 % I Belg Stab L 7 56 3.106 144106 106 ' | Belgium 6%s 49 i4 2 1061, 108% | de Gs 35 . ZL 1M ts 100% 1004, | ~ | Bergen &s 45 : 31 Are seta Berlin Citr 64 50) 7; 9 99 Ss 2 eae nM: FSi 1s Ber C El 6% 51 1; 8) | of | Of CY do 644s 56 ..' 9 : mwota Ss 45... 10-103 %, 103 103 | Bolivia 7s 69 ct..] 10/ 91%! 91:) 91% |Asso Rayon | Bolivia 8s 47 .. 6 102 14/101 44 102" -. £ =e 2 93S) N3%| B® Bordeanx 6s 34. 8 1001, 1004,/1004, rae Ge Ga... 5108% 108 (10% do 64 1926-57 29) 964%, 2H | 9H% do 61, 1927-57 10, 96% 96 | 6 | Braz C R El 7 52 1 100% 100% loo | Bremen 7s 35 .. 12 LOLs LOL 101 Brisbane Ss SS ct 10; 91%, 91%! H1Yy | Brisbane 5s 57 * 91%; 91%!) 1% | British Stes 37 .| “22/103 % 103%. 103% | si) A SO %, } Caldas 74, 46. | 4 99%! 99 VDI, | i Can 5% notes 29 10 1400 Too ‘Tim | Canada os 31 ... 1.100% (100% 100%, | | Canada 56 52 ... 105% 105% 105% ; Canada 4's 36.. 9, 99% 9S%) BS%y 'Can SS 641... 1/100% 100% 100% | ‘arisbad S 54 m 1 [0644 1064, 106%, auea VT 46 21005 100%, 1004, h Mt B 6% 61 S| 99%) 9 vo ‘h Mt Bk 6% 57 } OS%| DR WS 1 | oe | oe =, ; 10° 2 10” 54 “hile 6 #60 pa ree 93%,' 25 i; M3 % hile 6 61 Jan .. 28) O34., 23 93% | ‘hile 6 61 Feb ..! = 83 Hes; 2% “hile 6 61 Sept | 12; 93 Ry a2 Le pS Pe hin Gov R 5 ol 4 44 43%' 43% Cologne 6% 50. ~0, 95% BS%) Ba%y | Colo 6 28-61 7 8 89 a ' Col Acri B 6 48 § 8&9 S87,) 9 Col Mtge Bk 7 44 a 90 9) 90 | Mie B6% 4 1' 87%, ST%i &7% mp Az Bar 7% 1 @8% 988%) ASt, pemh § 32...) 3 OS NG, | NOM | penh 4% 53 3) 89%) S812) 88% rioba € 7 57 ] 97} 7 ke N7 2 | Cordoba C G tT. 1 85% 55 AOS | Cordoba P 7 42 100° | MR 'TOO | Costa Rica 7 SF... ot 95! o4 beg NH% fuba Sies 58 ' & 7 ~ | Dan Ml S B * ‘s 14 | Denmark & 42 2H 1045 104% 1944, | Denmark 5% 55. m1v0l 100% LOL B 6 32 G 972, VT) VT% | 'Dom R sf 5% 42) 2) 984g! BS'g) 984 | Ist 5% 26-40 1 26 A 945 | resd sf 7 40 "100%, LOO™% LOO Duke P P 6 Ot S105 ty 104% 104% E lod ef 6 SP LOS 1, 105% 18 ty DE Indes 6 47 2103 4 108% 103% Ein G tle ou li, of 134 YO eos Rex sf 7 BS 1l0U4%s 10444 11H’, | it 7 1946 wr "165 165 Lis Fiat 7 46 Ex-w 11 1) V9 75 100) | inland sf 7 5V 14: 100% Leo Log, | Finijand 6*, 5t ® YSte) Ste, US's | Finland 6 45 1, 964%, GYU®, 96% | Finland 5*'3 38 2 YUy) Wig) BOM | i\Fr il DT7y 42 6.105 LoS LOS ’ | France 7% 41 4Q114% 1131, 113% | “rance 7 iv . yy LOS 5, LOS % 1US yy | French NSS 7 49 1 i902 % 102% len y | a mR FF oe. 26; 98%! OSS) USS | GCAB 6 3S Apr... & gu! YO, My | GCABk 6 6O July 4 37 Sa. .os me | |GCAB 6 GW Oct 28 87 So's SU% | Ger ex L7 49 4107% 107% 1LUTS | Ger G Ei $5 1.103% 103% 103% | G E 6+, Ex-w 4 USS OS%i VS Ger GE OU 48. 7, UBte! UWS4e, B44 } Good Hope 7 435 Live 100) |100 st Cc E PT 44 7; 284) OS RY | GCEPJ t% ow 2 Bote, 95%! VS Greece 6 OS . 13) 85%! SS'ty; S545 Haiti G6 s2 .. 7 loo 4) 3 ws. } i Z 7 4 Hungary 7% 11100% 100 100 } Hu Lb M In 7's 6) 15; 96 Oty a | Liseder Stl 6 48 2; 88% SS S81 | Ir Pree Ss > 1) ] O64, not, Vth 4 It Con 7 37 -A 8 95%: HS%! B@a% | ii Cr Cons 7 47 B ~ 94%) 94%) 94% Ital Pub I til 7s Ss, 4 ™“ 4%, 44% } lialy 7- 1951 30 ST 14! OT 4%! BT %! |Japan 6% 54 V4 10OL% 1011, 101y ! | Jap St Ln 4s 31 18) 92%4/| Ot 92S | Leipzig «f 7 47 +100 100 ile Lomb E 7 S52 warlL 19/102 101 1a i Lyons 6 34 13 100% 1% 100 Marseilles 6 3 6 Lov 997% 100 Meridion El 7 57 4 O68 4 th le 6 's ; Mex T 6 ae irc33 ] a+ 741, t4 | Mxd4 gi 4 as 54 I l 1%- 214 | MxiOeld 4 aa em S* 204% 20% % MiMM?7 56 ex-wa S 8D gu a) Milan C @% 582 9 gy" SB % F£O% |; | Min Ger 6% 52 4 94 O+ 4 i | Montevideo 7 52 L107, Llovk low, | Netherids 6 54 6 100) ie slew |New S Wal 5 57 44, 94% 4%) 244, | |New S Wa 5 Sa. 7 94% 94% 941, Nord R sf 64%50! 19/1034, 1031, 10314 Nor @ Li 6 47.. 5 2%: A2's) F214, | | Norway 6 52 .. #103% 104%, 10%", | Norway 6 44 . IP1OTYA LHW ys {Norway 6 43 ...) IL1OR (1625, OT | Norway aly 6S. 5 101) 3 jin ; i‘ 1% : (Norway Sa 63 5 OT PR DRG No M Bk 5s 67 9 934% 93 | 923 | Norweg Hy El 538 37 ... 9 81% B1y: 91% Nuremberg 68 52 £433) 90% 0%, 90% Orien Dev TL, @ 4523 13: 97? 965 96%, Orient D Lid 5% ere 12. SR#%' SS SRY Oalo City Ge 55 SB. 101% 101% 100% Oslo Cit Sie 46 a, OP, , OH) 901, | Panama Se A 8&3 o 94% 3 94% |; Page-Lyons M 7 5& 1104 104 104 | Par-Lyone M 6 58 12100 \% 100 100% |Par-O RR 5% 68 2 6 AG 9 Peru 7s 50 .. #IO2% 102 10g % Peru ist fis 69 25, 88%, 88 SR iy Peru Sd Gs 196! 23: &8f#% 89 | RD Pirclii, Ita 7e §2 1148 148 148 Poland &s 50 .« 1@ 99 | OR a9 PHand 7a 47 . °“f 88 RT ly 7% Poland @4 40 . 10} 92%’ 1% ' R2% Parto as 6S iy A 1 Tat 101 1a Queeneld Te 41 W111 11 «6483 Queenski Ga 47 2104% 104% 104% Rhinribe 7 46 Ex | war .. 8 ATy% PAN DRG Rhine M 7s 50 8101 1nay At i RAime Weet T 50 3101 %% 101 101% 10° 92% HT Ay | /Rima Steel Ta 5 10 92% #288 OA | Rio de Jan & 44 SING 108% 106% (Rio deJ @% 8 53 If O4%' 4 § 84 do Ta GA ; *; o8% da Ga 6A i & a hidiee I ap’. se’, | Rome @%« 52 9 98%) 1%! 1% | Sao Pau C &8%57 Ii 97 a? 97 Sao P St 8 50.) 1 THB Tos sy e6sy Sao P St @ 36.. 1 her 197 ) hr | Sao P St i PTOOM Tope bees | fan P St & 4S > #c* oe { 8% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. complete list of se- Curb Exchange f all gtecks and bends. ‘NEW YORK CURB Dy the Associated Pr oss. . Feb. 4.—The following is a curities traded in on the New York sales highest, ! Symbols, tfEx-dividend, *Cents a share. ~ Pe a oe -¥ owest and closing prices 0 Tn SHE SLITA oR SSLLUe SRSES Odd tots, UR Under-rule, " itted. In bond sales 000 omit- - . - Sen _ Bossesu % he Ee feutaS SiR Bisel Ss sGcesoGlse In stock sales 00 om ~ ——_— Sears: ~ a “a> ee ae ne ts 2 gee Frrreree Tt ak ll my Gr LS me #8 Pi ett Pet Pere Rett s FREI LT ETE FEF = -_ aS Fi dE cre aa me Se Be ++ wr 9 . £0 ctlimaene eee teaseiaeaaty panelling 1S be |Hereules Powder . + ee —— Swe ee 1 or FF ¥ 19 Oo sers La ~ unchanged basis. Later, . both Cement and ¥ ‘geld net lower, the former ' ‘gore than a point lower. »© Ysternational Shoe closed ern Acid sold at being up $ point % dy was unchange ~ Fotal sales amounted t compared with 361) Bond sales were $ $1000 Saturday. is a complete SOLS ee ee - reek eek rrr - ~ a é — WD Lg do de > 4 ag Zeist Houston Gulf Gas sees * or mee —— Sasht seuss ax Humble © & Ref | i . ; Tt OFT ae _— ae ~ Liiineia Pipe Line} ‘Imp Oi] Canada. . ‘Imp Tob Canada.| > ila Dreaesige a ae a ae Re Segervesisesss., pe Pe SS HEIRS eur BALSs 6 we FE .: BRE. vr Cow -1ad to FOE EE 9 i3 111%. Lil's : Asso Gas & E! pf; ag | As8o Lye « Print| ere ioe Oo ee ee te ee er ee ee a u 1 = . a . * 7 é 1’ i *_e fe @ #) 3372) Big) HSts |Asso lLaundres A| be 2. ee a - 12D SHIsH wis s + SeSEU bus PuRSRarsZsovFParas - oa is) re Vir WO DOR ea! FREE Pad ~ \. ry Pa re tS re | pises , Autom R Mca ev t! |) Aviation Corp A | Axton & Fish Tub) Le ome C2 ms ~ oe © e a oe 7 ms a ~ anes i) os Transamer Corp. Trans Lux Day P| 14 Traveler Air Co... Tri Cont Cerp pf! a Saf Glass i\Keystone Aircraft. “rd i; eo cod =) a “2 .NUBIEB ee F FTF tm "332 PUP ENS wt ie de Dig Se Sete t renee tt Soke tirade o> Ler tl Al e 'Kinnear Stores .. “ SRSSLUS SPoRSSELIBS ~ ert 2 Szt25tz ~ Pan is + o- ar" * £ — BORER x — = ee3 & FLL HTL S TFS : aN i8E85 ‘Lakey Fdy & Ma | etesie oe S39 ss "1 a tt 5 LER CFTR - ct | Tefcourt Realty D eee ~ a) a Lo ae - eo | ~~ ee | Bkiyh City RBailr| $ ——— mise © Gi. —— - Crh Ces =O a | Buff N & E Po A, TS aes ' Bunk H&Sullvan j > ~ Burma Corp Ltd.: 2 “4 BRA. REEEI 7 ~ > . -- Ee Sees Oe 2 ee eo eT » ~~ + | 59 504 18 ss 70 36 17 68 34 61 94 on - 38 190 40 79 10 104 Milk Prod pf\x7 Piece Dye “a = BPSEARETESEt SPF FLEE CFEC - | *Macdalenn Symtic a we 2 ; bo) _ a) Seu nt et eet et _) PES EF FFF - 2 | Mason Val Mines 'Mavis Bottling Co Le 3 OD one ne ee ee el ee ee ee P22 S2RSSE - Stet - “29 Fide Gortnois -~1e9 et re Oe 2 PREC ETT wi ise wrtioe +e ee 2 3 gt a) mOtQiS 15.959 +1 Mining Co Canada’ unwe oe ' es 2-2 ee EE of Ag! | ~ is ne Yan Camp Pack . — OO ee Oe et ees RP eee tc She oue LwSAIiLS 11, Sw Mohawk & H ?P ‘Mohawk & Hw > w - RE MRS SL TE ee ne A OT a OT lt A Ely a EN I ly eR Bie San 13% iy Ve Vie KR KFE FELASA > ou Waitt & Bond A. ror Ee ay iy nie bate £2 wis a) 7 =o ; . , ee ee ee Rr ie 4 | Mountain Gulf O on - rid WB 1 os BusSous | Colomb Syndicate ~t Westvaco Chiorine White-Nights Inc.! C3 -)-) wt Ree D OAH+8isw.sis i Comwealth Edison Comwealth Po pt.) | *Comstock Tunn |Nathan Straus. |National Baking “ * -é e. Se ee ee $S-Se SURAASHSSRSSuBR oe . Fee FF a oe he i2eao FLL - r Cons Dairy Pro ne deel tae a La bt OUD = Doh SoSnsMOULD OTe 19 A wSisSrsesis is Pars to 2» Cc a i oe. 2 nel a) 7 FEA LFA ES ~ e iL &w- iba °° “4a -* - Pay oe a FF ZR £5 Sen 820% C4 iprland Prod A. ahube | Crosse & Black pf — —_ Ree = a SESTELSTLZA i” nt nt Cyn ot 9 Ge : aos TFET EL eon ae ~ « ~——_———— eee ace a. PES PRES TE Ptet t+ +4 ¥- —- -o- ¥ “4 g 2 ——. SSRSZ=ETTIS - FFF FFEFES ae — +, el “oe ge Pa 23 ai re FFE FREES ——— _ - % S an ad _ % 4 Oo 192315 Wid w+) rere P A Ro Eee . mae : ‘ Meyer * ~~] ar, f ds Ps e S85 Bio os = - “f dye 2 * wan- - Diss Ys won ne ‘A Cs S15 2315 22g 1S td, 3 ~be dee DR Bisisut eg ae Ulieril ek 9 wi; FER ft? ree ee ue i Nichole & Sh new af u atte ” pegeggae az 3883 th - ~ pat SSERSSRIZETSES He z c aes E | ~# s oe : BSSF5 oe Fe Ff FFF oe os ee 0529 ie at aa¥t 338-13 BDes FFFTF FFF 8 § PF tadsde Yodo - @eeisrd | é —_—- oe Ut+b-21 D> ree ~ ——— |e - a Northam W p Wi, | North A Util Sec’ | o- 2 Ps , a =) ww YJ a5 288Ra25 w eer as a & ~ Nor State P rts. | Nor States P A. we “> 2 o> oP a8 be — = FES , aol, keen : VisBise Bw ‘ah we uM —* ‘2™"2- Res a pa ree SM gis Rovwe oF fs g < Paar sao) Nor West Eng Dn. — = : x) "9 c 2RSRSLERE 7937 creer - ¥ i ee ZRSR ek hag - 2 5 aoe uw Evans Auto L Co 2 af 8 : bb A ate i =| ee i fl lil Dertiy for cometruction expes le¥ t 5] 85 » Falcon Lead Min - . Fan Farm Candy PS a wl e - 2229 wv ul oe Federated Metals = 3 “v's Bw vi- SESSE FERRE 8 3 SE} 0d m9 Gamer id rom . oo -_-—-—. of — — —y ~ a , al ek ak aed : tre a Firest Tire & Re x356 ay avy a ENge356. 2 FE RET EER PFEELEE ES Ford Mot Canadax130 Ford Motar Ltd.) 99! Foundation Fare ¥ 8388882828 #F te 2 rs FEEL EL ES ET ms i ee 3 ? 353882958328 ay ~~ a . io ii xs Pa OF ny? lato 4 810% /1b0 Tes t1e4 bl li z i f 4 8 pete ie i ie SY “ ‘ 0% tie tie SSSELRESTE Bt ts ee bs & ll tes 1 oe SEsEEz re. REE RE _- ~ 88 hale $54 55-4. z Lae KP b: vot gte -t-4 4 4 — ~ dls ddd a Fas Gen Flec Eng rect 388) Gen Fireproofing. | of ad Bs ra ae ee ee a - vF 2212208 Sn wae § ester me BLD 009 a o8..g2.uurte: ef =— = and . nn | “4 vx ce eee x2 ‘e ue. “J es $282. LA ln Sig, Os erage apapaa Bek s~ .. ¢ SeSES.S re gnaneansos hee LD US 29h ame ee ee ee gp clan mee rst ee 2e- 825 Oa: i #e ‘ BAS285 ¥ -+ “ si 3 FURS 9 oe Res cree See ee eh
Page 33
3 - oh an w — sie ws md « Me al * eraceas: ASS OC mate? a ca v + Ea el u yx 4 ee let a. vv ; it — reawe = i 39 9 98K a7 Ow + Bee. t 10 in or —_ ~~ ‘iia 35. “ > n aga St. y ure = ‘ r= Py = an .f Ss ' FLAY Al ge 58 81 n LAX i fehare £20 bs. im et t XA oe * Lg. ah? ee . at ie ; A bp Sa at Tu aoe — * =; e. 3 aioe, b Sry ‘ea , 8 d 61 | ay 4 ee BU) autos N hia! 27 om’ ' ) re we5 le n el c Oo ) Ww Ae “ 129 = | is Cc & Ss tf ‘4 \4 ‘ij 8 it et Prd a ic m' « A 2 3 roti pee urday andy id e arg ae a 2051 Ree pi 24 18 08 | 145 = 11 + hae Solv nwa : Se: ames 4 5, y6, e w u c r Cc sat 46 = 0° A — ye 3 2 | +4 3%: ) l 5% we is a wong th ' J fesse or a =e » a. se los lo e 5 % 17 Am Ast Fog of . sat 1 i |i a oh y ion 0 N, a . er i f; ng =e § d se si r 37% 51 Am _ tee og 6} 6! o- l 68 ie ~- ied ne i tines rt ka feb , 100 ae ou ch = lo El re i 826 ot 0% pe it 23 4 65 mt i ee on on rie ° al ny ant 51 w at “ts A Se 2") s 208 > $2 2 My 11 45) es } 7 a Hn c oc. ae bt = sn i ed g 8 . 1s 5 lA Ara Beet ° ° p : -! cian a. ant 4% ph. ra ae 01 ls roll n 2 9 hi wh bh : es ad t th org Tag 0 he be te pi | suit oe a - 13% | 5 Cc ~ a | 5 a del ters ~ hi ei t. 4 u a t 61s Hae — $ a 25) 5 oe ) oni pea Cons Bak: By: ye ae ape : ay rd 3 o a . +t BSF ~ Sugar | b! 6 4 ies of se ie ae Gun 3 p pdi bide Low et 3 a cl c nora 61 . - bs ted ee SF Mas ar 3 4 ie 33 4% . s wont ¢ it es a9 er eit w fir oe A... se “com ° 6 67 bs aa tees Boot | 3 25% 5) 3a: % an. ies C Ae ed o 1 32 125 . | Clor 4 ei 0 ay | Ele iH nd a 5, —— i0t! 7. 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( 5 8 1 ! 4 — 1 3 1 f My 3 oan Os ayes w 1 5) be :| a6 1% +e se fa Se. a’. 2 6 Mae 3 . Penn baie 4 5) | 3 ! . 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Ms oe 17% s ig ! 4% ied ay 5 | x , 07 tt} o8 EME cai ot on i+ Oia ‘| — 435 as hs rier E.: ; Bt: * re ie ee $e i it | ae | 33 | ae ‘ 20 03 noe =f + 73 os ear : ‘i ei °4 i ot omen fone f i ei ‘ ea = Hes san a Sa ts a He 3 03 bee 10 23% a a "| pt f 10) #352) ted 341 ene iy | aK ¥, ' 3 arren ‘ros 20) = 57 | it lise 6860 , sheet ore ot Shes Bal . 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Gra in a ‘ 4 a. de Pog a die .- RO 7 ° eae } 2) 4 15 mo Ber | Bee EE as “a Bs CL Sota 2 | tis 134 ~s | fo") 6 Bo: waste + a . ae i : oR cae sit a 30) ors as iis 2345 i des ASE Tne ay 24 4 ah a ; ts | Rite: ae e 120 ‘ ag ime ' Me - at CE ni hes on Aft. ee 4 eS be ior | $133 wre ms ae ks uf) * bs ; « 2. > y ; a ° ~ 27 1 25 . - . ’ ° . Oo aa eis te ‘Tol 3¢ . m0 ibs j — a a Cir? NEw W ‘0! ot 8 27% 3° % " he ‘ 58% iy 0" hs ; 27 | rial 4 ; j wh v oO _ y 87h v7 abi. he ee ieee SF ed +! ae by | a on : ‘ 1 4 Y Bn sero ac , ie 13 ' 5 230 1 Life ~, T ’ ] 1 ; * ¥ ' ry C e KR 5 | 4 sha “y ot 2 Y r > ~ y : 55 4 . & ge 1 13% +e 58% 3a | oy or Pr Y "3 ‘a nate 28 “i + i ‘. T ie . bi 551% “i 26 zy 1s sin a os A Sate gee =. OR el, 58 87 Se | an F rr abe 5 bay ah 55 ns ts . 2) . - 15 %. (32 Warne a a fi 4 275 ; Ga ; ;" ‘ ; zs . 40% ‘* : je ~3 7% rei bo oe ‘ id 'y tio ‘inn ti The NG ca ob 2, pe Fy ‘ re ~ 14 4. $3’ r" , | oo . sf * 29. al : “iad i ron ea at — 26.60 é S, “ee +t me =a it's te 9 “ & 32 re Hf in x om bee 6 ti oe $2 reno = 1% y- % e : Dr . : te 0 | . eh rT ig eee sak _xXEW ct - ous am 0 « Lo ak sneshen % | PF " eel “te gg “386. net siotet ey + ch none ft ad $23) 1% 7 . New E Sa wire ‘- i, Be 2a: aan roe Feb. VE c fale 2 a a+] —- New oan R O° ; ger ju counts et day Ae * = z a l 6 bie C ork uM ue: nase i y ua hi ~~ t 28 . sti rt oe ' 2 ' “6% 2 ace sf h Y. -_ ‘Bac 18 Beare a} 0 Sas | | .o a nt Sick ge a at oe rz eer ay St : q Se aes oe > . $507 eos ne, . 26 + 64 "et ic . xchange Get i ae 6 ae . on the oe fo cat is Mo ia 3 se a of Um vofte | r ; eee. =e) | ie jocreaeed ag oe € . ' “ o 7 - he S se. a of ba oe ~~ oe yr and Be 2s was wait . 14.738. 32 i “ meee S ; oe ao: w mG an se | —_— "4 + entail . * Om 3 ie ae oe oy Sem ie Ss 5 By str ’ a =e “6 te reek sh t sae oY. é eas pS bat aa = ‘ate em ~ ‘ i eee o. % ie nai 7 ae ‘hi Ts ee eta 7s i? a ? < at , pha ear! 1
Page 34
Se s ST- DISPATCH_. wen 1wnaY FERRUARY 1929 ST.LCUIS PO PAGE 34 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, *%¥— c the church, preserved by /for Illinois, Western and. National | INTERPRETATION OF THE BIBLE v= Fanti uieay a hen its former | tities from 1902 to 1310 inclusive. | STOCK OF NECESSARY, ARCHBISHOP SAYS re'scor'st= are besinsing to won DIO VARI ENTIRE ee atiee dees acl es crea | SomeSere eceemae J »%. RADIOS. : Catholic Church Was Only Influ- interpretation 8 Ne Throat invound Tonstine | ‘as idea —_ ELECTRICAL x eaced to Preserve Scriptures. is needed just as interpretation of | with gratifying bene- : ) the Constitution is needed, tO Pre-| Gi Tonsiline quickly relieves and SPORTING GOOOS The Catholic use of the Bible was). anarchy, Archbishop Glennon chun Trvit. At explained by Archbishop Glennon ee tc prevents serious illness. | in his monthly sernion at the St. ) SSaeueee. | druggists, 35c, 60c. py | es Cee e res -yamereny. Ex-Champion Skater Killed. TONSILINE sors isco: Remedy 4 | TT “It was the Council of Carthage,} 1 on a uP : > , in the vear 390, that brought to- |}. CHICAS®, ” Se ee on ' ; gether the books of the ‘New Tes- amateur stro a eee champion me WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. tament and declared them to be I the United States, was asphyxiated | SPECIALIST | ; canonical, separating them from cave sesterdas ty. f ames scam the | the oar tom gsm wares ete we erstinintnene~ and Fancies Can Be Realized and Simmons mattress for only $22.50. Sto> in Tues — oes “ ssn moa ———— ns Toe day when you’re down town. i ) Fr % Three Pieces of Pay $2 Monthi : teal cerca ay SS a: the Above Suite for the centrifugal pu = ae A suite of unusually graceful design— = Sy the dresser and French vanity have | -~ ae lovely large mirrors that adjust so she : nd can see every turn of her head. 4 : a + INAUGURA! , oh. And think of all the drawer space! Be | ue There’s really every bit you need. : Ca es And should you happen to , == ; . is +f need more—the chest of © Sid SO? SAR SR ANOMR: BONB HR Ate i” RE OSM i IR bess arnneyeuneaN LITO — i * a4 drawers is priced for only ° W 5 ae Nothing Else yr * ne ae et} = $6 Monthly to Bu SR} * oo y = * te Income . = i Complete With ai) ® N. E W = ad . : —but you'll finally a l —n aleall . your Ww ilton Rugs at ; 2 my, ie U P AC TUBES 32 = (Vs, = a a ng THE FAMILY GATHERING PLACE £ . mt ywhere. in 9x12 and -$ —is the living room—its interest centers about its Suite— it a 4 sit. 8.3x10.6 sizes. Regular : be both beautiful and comfortable. The Suite pictared above an- Sy d th ™ | ‘4 $79.50 Rugs for $49.75. f+ #swers the purpose. It is covered all over in combination moquette ' or e an e ‘ Pay Only $10 Metiip _ ) e ‘ . os - . } i ODD 4 $275 3-PIECE SUFTE—In combinatios $295 2-PIECE SUITE—With hand | 6hC@ _& damask and mohair, carved frame, re- carved mahogany frame, covered m mo [ff ~ * ‘ “New 1929 Newcombe-Hawley || a myly rs re | . WAENUE DRESSER BF | se 9175 | | ES Sis | ie | . —yes, this Dresser has a large P : ~ ee a ’ murror! And it will tilt -* % Pay Only $10 Monthly Pey Only $15 Monthly 3 # . =. that you can see your entire 2 e —— _ * = ts pede? ame bested a [ si750 2emce Sune Gorgeously $795 2-PIECE SUITE—Exquiscely de Fg : ture e you fi m expen- . - co io BUILT-IN SPEAKER 4 Sets BE | So eer | | : ft een We | Sreirn $345 | | a= 9305 - a " iv ° just the kind vou lake. Its > ir neze in a * enly— « TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE | aly | sisi ioe Re * Never before in St. Louis have you seen an amazing offer such | A) e obs f , TE. IGHT TUBE . ui ‘el THE CHARM OF YOUR LIVING ROOM : as this. The famous BALKITE EIG BE set is a marve on ond MB i> th ers rpc io feniicierant te al S . of modern radio engineering. A phonograph attachment enables | must reflect comfort. The 3-piece Suite pictured below fills the * you to hear phonograph records thru the Dynamic Speaker. $2 Monthly requirements. It is covered all over im frieze................ * Unusual refinements, push pull amplification, controlling volume = Pay Only $10 Monthly | just as you want it—a voltage regulator which prevents burning Reconditioned and Floor Sample * out of tubes—completely shielded ta prevent interference. 7 3 GUARANTEED to get distance. OLAS 2 . i, “ Beautiful American Walnut Cabinet of massive proportions, Drastically Reduced! a " antique finish and carved wood ornamentations. See this won- Pee AE ! | 86.-soderful set today—it’s the OPPORTU- r signed andi Sighs conte tones 24 : gS ONITY of a LIFE-TIME! (At All Ser [ 69 DAYS grapia must be sold, inorderto | att pu © e room for other merchan- opular VICTOR i m Square Stores). FREE SERVICE! dise. In most cases prices have mo a s ce nny emesis been cut to less than half the 5 4ch pHONOOROAa fe original cost price. PURCHASED | é Installed FREE with Aerial $190 Columbia “.2',2"$19.75 i ‘. Anywhere in St. Louis and St. Louis County a Open Every Evening Till ine ‘ r $ 85 Eureka 9 ““S.itucc.” $29.75 = | ‘ . ° | ¥ $125 Victor "i. Ruse" $32.50 4 E $165 Brunswick "Sit..." $49.75, : . f py | & ae rayTom Arad — HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY a i MAIN STORE—1129 LOCUST STREET ” PHONE MAIN 4848 Ma ale aan at eee ee ne .
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Fiction—F ashions Household Topics and Women’s Features. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929, : | Agee CARA ebAbA een SNeteSt smetbtmttMtmn eet netenbeees -eptarbitteetowee Sis en SABAAEAEAAAA ECA PROREAOO® * “tip ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT ~AASAAAA Sa SY tA SSA Wh . \ FN : ‘ ~~ . . aes AN | SS ERMRRITARV 4 1975 . BW | . KS SSN SRA S ONT Nay Mf, be BRI, i Db dubpenncucqccuannr —___ _ ysl idl tte fp yyy At At4 (SES EGte os AIMIEISFEILERLEL RIAL, GARR PL CALLER CAL CPE COLO LS. AAASAFAGA RAE yw tay, Ui NEW WATERWORKS NEARLY READY FOR USE whity rat AOR RAP OPEMRAREAAAMER EMAAR EBEMERERAABAEORBAAOM me aa © Aen nnesese se "* ‘s “7 » ny A, ° sAtrtatay ~ Ba + fag ge Y i 14 2 ee Yusleh Pe, i, BET. a oR ~ SHA” 1 i & Nagas a i > et eh DS XN yy i Me Wty jl ota ccnmammmmnn” iif Ze OEE’ Vet: Pace naa & oe . “, a “eB oe . ; Bon OGRA rein . 2 i) sae eg ce me, | —— a." = ae Wale ale eS MMMM’ MAA N IO CAE We ‘S ~~ N NS APOE LEE A APPL AOE MMMMAAHDNWNANNNY rr. = —_ "=. = ~ LEV LSOSR INT gy Oe % y a ar * y Ave Ww s ; eh wtcty %o% A bi A sana whe | rod = 9 — — ~~ S CNA I] J 377,/)7)/)/)/7, ,Trrererrrre, ead 4 ‘ Z J te % tA RENAN A closeup of the secondary coagulant basins, where carbon dioxide 7 and alum will be placed in the water, with the boiler and pump houses in the background: note the coal conveyor ascending ¢e che boiler house. “ As SS POOL hac cddeeddpddcgeangddaus sutaedadsddsddddddddtddesdssddiadassssatassisisiddssisstéa WOO EQ, OMe MM hihi dddddddddddiiishiidssisdJll lili, | The entire new Missouri: River waterworks, which the city will open this month, is shown here. n the river "bank are the pump and boiler houses and the partially ® finished smokestack. On the left is the filter house. - The central] building is the coagulant house, with the % @@ secondary coagulant basins behind it and in front the st you. §% Be four clarifier basins, with huge revolving paddles; the t looks [& circular mixing basins and the expansive sedimentation spring fea = basins. At the right are the three pumping units which = Ties. i }@ will draw water through the intakes and send it areund , bs “the plant under low pressure. At the left of each unit- *4s the comparatively small steam turbine, the big case in »the center being for gears, and at the right is the case. ’ for the centrifugal pump. , y , OPE CEI Uli, fin, Ylu yy WO Lc a ccedcdddddddddddddddddddsséib MRAWWIN WN OLDE ee A — LLYVLTVILLULTMTTYL LISSA hha Y, 7 NARA AAA ASSEN a ee ee eee ee Se ane ee. PANNA — _ * MA AAA WMI »~\ * + >>>> EVRA SSA SSSASRVAVAN ats . s ; BS IINQNWIRAERNN VWI. ». «A VA WEEE CC ccccazcaacacccceced INAUGURAL STAND STARTED —--sesseeeeeee ee “~~ _ % A 4 4 7 . 4 4 4 & 4 A 4 . ‘ = a 4 4 —_— RR Pm Ath _ nm oA 4, —" 7 G.. 34 i a (lh py MPEG Ts,” 2 Legit, 7 i, Z v i gee, tg te Ae Ff uum, te ge ‘ ‘ = Ss > > >» » >>. —_—-=" ‘ yee a a > Date tees te ee, a Lid LA Add A dedd, Yin _ SE Y , This is one of the c!arifiers, which will revolve slowly, with dles to force silt from the water; in the background are some of the mixing and sedimentation basins. -—Vhetos be s Post-Dispatch aiall pholograpner at ™_— Te - - a NWAAN AAA NAAR Midbidibdsthhbisdtttiiddiddddddillldddlllsdbliilisdbddddédsaéd Z Villy WII 07 ‘Mhhbhssthhsasisansndcnrpmnpt FOR A PAJAMA PARTY YUMMY NYLYY itl “Ul (papi hd hhh dppb hade dash idpddddd hdd ddd hd si ped ddd ddd hbpabidddddad bg . - “a S ¢ "1 at - bo o> ae OO et, Se Heady peng tagty = wt a EA OE ABELL LLL NET, | SOT Tt tes eS NLS 5 ye : ae eS Ce age Se ae pee ee ae eee se - . 7 7 : - a Pig es op - Fg, v-4 te. _ wi “> 2 & . 4 Sof é E . . ~ whats of *S “ at. ee > > >. > ~~." = a $i, OL he Lys 7 Y 4 YZ ul , 7 f Wrlitiuitdi Medd one ~S WS x RN Getting ready for Mr. Hoover to take the oath of office as President in front of the Capito] just one month’ from today ——International phote + tb bh PAV WWW AANA NAAR AW VAN QV \\ } Saeed dA& AA VARMA ~S . ™~ SN BRNO SS ~ ~y LY PRN chem AA te AA AOR ED Hig he pe he ine * = R Pam corr ow “Tes — ™ © Sprain. ‘Fees WON SS FAST IN THE HUDSON RIVER > RERRRANM AMA IIAIN NAOT wy 5 > > > > » le hte We be irs Aerie at diane, all aE i yen eae Tee ow ey AVE eee a a, wer ene ot eat ate a ce tlw ce At DS ikl al tte 7. > s+ bh DD Pe > >» eR, —seoee =P year. ot + Pi + ae oP ee PAINE i ee ee ee ae ee De ee ie ie be > > rrr ere ee ai Three stearnboats caught intheice jam % Manner ) M11 ; fe sontonedents ‘ ~ Aten at Newbur h, N. 7. Members of the, ; | ; : : af :z * 6 re he mee crew ane hi making their way ashore Mrs. Raine Webb of New York on her way to 9°U3 1 After four years of work the memorial building to the first Presidess? ‘ f* é for supplies. -Intrrmational wbute. ache ssers Pap mt re tal Prom yo, or \g is nearing completion at Alexandria, Va. - = 1 er a, LP LEGER PA A, OC Al aR = A
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4) s Children’s Bedtime Story ‘| By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ee On ae | PAGE 36 Magazine each square in a pie crust. Press es | firmly, brush tops with = then bake in a hot ovens reducing the heat the fish is . Serve piping hot them delicious, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily CROSS-WORD PUZZLE || Ring’s Side By Ring Lardner 680 Pee emp oer FOOD OOS OR Ee ee . = ae. Po 2 + * ** eet eee A BADLY FRIGHTENED SQUIRREL. “er ah hb hh hh ee es Ee & Mateh Your Wits With the Author and See if You Can Unravel This Mystery—The Correct Solution Will Be Printed in the Post-Dispatch Tuesday. By Evalyn Johnson and Gretta Palmer 7 ig eS TT ee TG =~ **ee ee “eee # “+e ee * s“eeere eee ©,9, 9.9.9, a" o's Py Oe of Ree “* +27 # _* *“*e@ee ee eet en 4 @ ew pone 5] pu ctnnnneeecons eee + 4 aan ene oan */ eee eects pss A i a MS t7 'g shee Pee ASSAU, The Bahamas — We have bidden a fond farewell to der small enough to approach the bageage for contraband. It’s an ‘old British customs. When you enter the United States from for- | elgn shores the home boys frisk you and if they find any liquor they destroy it and plaster you with a heavy fine or a jail t@rm or both; sometimes they even take away your breath. A person smuggling hootch from the United States into Nassau is given a life membership in the lecal goof garage; his dock without making divots in the | Y eee rica. | 4noid dangers that needless YY Re the good ship Pan America,/ 4 all st are . ; ein PF which anchored out in the deep ; : Y Sees water and unloaded us onto a ten- And even then pray don't be heed less. —Qild Mother Nature. ' ] “hr ” to. As ee TR Re Baracudas’ front yard. This ‘s a) sz 7 o : - - - oe eet §=— | British port so they search your is a little fellow, as you know. He does not look as if he could move with any rapidity. Some folks think him rather stupid, but they think that of @jl Owls in the day- time. they could watch Spooky and his relatives at shadow time, they would change their opinion. There is nothing stupid about the Ow) family then. Nor is there anything Gis a ie THE SCREECH OWL That is their mistake. If | ee ee al ‘ rows. cere ig only One bathroom, Sten of Who snall take the ho let the water quarreling.” : : | “Seotch” is confiscated and invi- | slow about them. he e HELL FOR LEATHER. tations are issued to all = a * be igri Shores te gear tealiger s Then he had begun to tease-Spooky. a} MIKE flicked down the | poets pg gi ager tong pecs ; favorite h was On a certain test card of a straight flush. ERE is the outline of a baf- | quet, at which the American re- perc Biack-Hearted Jake spat in dis- : : | | fresiments are served incognito | rafter high up in the roof. Timmy | ratter instead of across it. Perhaps , fling crime. The reader is | and the mosquito congestion con-/|the Flying Squirrel was also living | ir Timmy had noticed this he would : | See Semses See ere WHY. |! ; | w he cus-jin the barn, Several] times Spooky FOR ROWS: “aw, sit down, Jake, and keepj| invited to make his own solw || | sdoradty sebured. » aaty petted [had trina te Gxtcy Samm, Sel tr on ee eee ee Husband and Wif | your shirt on,” but Jake shook his || tion of the mystery, and then || te tomers overlooked the ge chal of ('tieder talk been ten anaes aon Just as Timmy leaned over to [. matwoes pernins ¢ ! his revolver from ‘th th | goods in my telescope, y | watch that Mouse down below, Who ieft the light head, picked up compare i with the correct an The result was that Timmy had the table, drained his whisky; and ' hair restorer that I always’ rub on a y Spooky struck quickly with one » all night. ; _ in the main ai. || Swer which will be published ACROSS 6 Metal ‘my chin after shaving, but they | grown overconfident He had reach-|;o5: My goodness, how quickly qho forgot to put the chai rection of the mifror over the bar Tuesday. Another mystery 1 Convulsive sigh Leche NT EP A NANA: 7 Appear again ! aisplayed some curiosity in regards|ed the point of thinking that/:na:r root did move! But, quickly | : he strode out. story will be printed Thursday 5 High crag MODEL ERMAGERA $ Morning prayers!+, :.y portable typewriter and two | Spooky couldn't catch him. Then | as spooky struck, Timmy was even Young Mike chuckled. 8 Network AN 4 9 Dashing courage | airterent guys opened it and were | he had begun to tease Spooky. He|.uicker. something must have told h Seiten Gheees © eeite Futfied thie - = = eg 10 Only disappointed at not finding any | would jump from a rafter and sail.|1:~ that he suddenly was in great gpound. 1 po i ” Bello, Sheriff, come to/and climbed up behind it. Then he| ;, ne * . 11 Retained dutiable ideas. as only he can sail, right across/ sneer, tor he shot off the rafter Who's always pu evening. , 13 Part of “to be 19 Beds ° below Spook ah ld do it > here nobody can find t : join our little game? What'll it be, | rode hell for leather back to town) 14 Bitter nerd 21 Sloth * The natives of Nassau are mostly oe ae in along leap. The result was that ae left the refrigerator bers, dealer’s choice?” and entered the shack where the; ,. Price ie ng ‘Negroes with an English drool. | in the most provoking way. all Spooky’s foot came down on » Whe teft “Seven Card Pete.” said One-| Sheriff had lived alone. The Sher-| 16 vacctadte a eee ‘The chief industry is sponge fish-| But after a while Spooky refused | 145 Timmy's fiat tail and there was . ; d Eyed Joe as he handled the cards | iff's horse, still saddled, was whin-/| ,, yee ts y ae anol | ing. A sponge shrinks to pretty to be teased in this way. This spoil- nothing to hold onto in this. It did . Who can Se with the integrity induced in aj} nying at the corral. The chief was 1 48 Sheen's coat S's EMAL PIONER ss vv | pear nothing when you take it out Sa eee tn See onan nose ga spoil Timmy’s jump, for it held him * iene yer have the papel dealer by the presence of five load- {dead all right—no need to inter- | -e tiuw CEeTACE AMI VOR Le pn lof the sea, but expands again when that gan running out On | ¢5- just long enough to make him ed revolvers on the table. rupt the Doc’s luck at the fro ta- in Ri ar in Italy AIT IiMGSeBARSLONEAT) Concern, ‘you throw it in the bathtub. Wa-j|the rafter where Spooky sat. He fall rather than jump. . fast. ot tee OE Tt was 6 o'clock on Saturday; bies. Fairplay rode quietly back | ie i leans rapidly STOR CY Sidhe Le vi bined ‘ter makes it swell and I only wish ncn wong ed papi -to But a fall was nothing serious . ee ares night Diamond Dew Saloo Bay eh R 3 ire rf sam human | where Spooky seemed to asiee Tim 3 1s: : and fone : ~ moar and me |? one ax uh just getting under | 74 oe se “ + 0 31 Insect hades sem I ook oe oni nous | Spooky didart move Timmy wateh. ao and on woe —— ome ree Who's always finding faul 28 ; ) it * ‘ ‘ ‘ . L Between Children, Fourth of July as well. Every one | way when Fairplay Jim jumped >. “yok ey af 7 Flery a 34 Kind of knife lin every home in Long Island City | ed him sharply. finally landed on the barn floor, 0 aa look. a im the rollicking town of Dead Onto & table and thundered for at- ree ss a aad eats 54 Coin a wn : as I have had nothing a al “He’s asleep.” said Timmy to! instead of over on the side of the a _— shall ‘ "3 Ste: AWA \ 3 Thole Ber oesn’ ‘ “a snnies.” 3 Herse Guich had gathered for a tention. : DNAS, $5 Beverage 57 Kind of cabbage 64 Stamnes isince Oct. $ though it himself. I believe I could run} barn as he had expected to. It — turn it is to wipe night of orgiastic intemperance Folks,” he shouted. “Everybody | 9. 7. mora 58 Small mound ; oe seern that short. right between his legs. It would / shook him up a little, that was all. p Whose | ‘The dance hall had been made fine | ook for your guns. Now hold hie 59 Me , = ow Luckily or unluckily the hurri-| be fun to just nip him n the leg| However, he was frightened. He pGishes. : : , - ,| 38 Fearful 59 Makes lace 44 Thouzht / Who shall pick.the radio with garlands of paper roses and | onto ‘em. None of em gone? Good: 49 Pitene + Co ‘eanes only visit here in August and | and then jump.” was a badly frightened Squirrel and | q sae - bunting and all of the perishable There's been a killing and I want a ane &: DOWN 45 Cultivate ‘September. They destroy a few Timmy moved 4a little bit nearer.| he was a wiser one. Never again ‘eam. . Wh in’t he t 42 Within 1 Slave 46 Sea eagiv ’ l f the | Who ate most of the Chris exhibits had been removed from os geen 4 pre t here to- 43 Giegk 2 Wen.shnnel 2h Gasieniatiaainial ihomes, but don't ag 4 o > | He was very near Spooky now. And / would he try to tease Spooky the} ia Ey the bar. : , aa rena sept ocecd ties: lath of . people who reside here e yearithen, leoking down, he saw a'Owl — ehocolat The swinging doors trom the| There was a subdued rumble of | 4% roPerty, a $8 ‘Coter ‘Zeound, though it is possibie they | Mouse on the grain bin. For just| (Copyright. 1929.) ee Se dance floor were opened and Fair- surprise. 50 Mine entrance 4 Slumbers 49 Consumes do and the natives never find it outa second he forgot where he was Filet of Sole Patties » Who called whonr play Jim, the Deputy Sheriff, breez- “There's Black Hearted Jake”; 51 Go astray 9 Thin riddon 52 Repent ,even if it is themselves personally.i'and leaned over to watch that _ | o e - '- Who enticed the dog away ed through —— Who neglected to sift the ought to be over at Dallas in ou first I want some of you boys to £0 /in the direction of the Indian Res- t¢ the Reservation. don’t sea? west | gar has nine tootbrushes, all @P-|my lean forward to look at the Cosmetics wou’t cover up pimples and | , Whe was late getting pame en aga hewratred ane Bke that.” sagan gp enn an aches ervation and Gold Creek. Lhe little | | was there before 7:39.” "| parently in active service. I cON-| Mouse away down below. He didn’t blackheads, but the daily use of Resi- — is always asking for for me. Meantime, I guess the Doc |Indian settlement was dark and! Fairplay was stagger22 into si-|fded thie to the madam and 8h¢/ know what Timmy was looking at, nol Soap helps to prevent them. The 4 ssbctilin ese “Hell of a g 0d game when you're too drunk to see the card spots,” said the Sheriff philoso- and I will hold an inquest.” With Doc Morley trailing for- | lornly behind him. Jim returned to quiet as his horse’s hoofs padded down the dirt road through the town, but a few miles farther on lence. “I can prove it, because I stopped |} tc have a chat with a cougle of old “suggested that two were for the in- éisers, two for the canines, two for the bicuspids, two for the molars, He was interested tn Timmy and in nothing else. and he didn’t lean over to find ont. | creamy@lather with its clean tonic odor rids _ pores of yg impurities and imparts to the skin health soft- )ailk stockings. . | Who forgets errands. Who slams doors—or ! « hical! rose rel:ctantly from |the sinister shack and pointed to * ' ae | : P . ~0 nn Pg se te Jim. saan say | the eorner where the dead max Gold Creek was ablaze with —_ men. Go an’ ask them. Then 1 anc one for 4 erage ona a oath Now there was one thing that 2 y glow, and velvety place, I think I'll go outside and|‘ay. The physician sank to his glory of a holiday night. At the| went out to look at some horses; The meal that follow din, | 2@my hadn't noticed and this was ness. A‘ali druggists. , . “ the | NeW American Dance Hall, Fair-| and got to Gold Creek a little be-|¢4 @ tropical dinner and the in- | that spooky was facing him. Usual- look areund @ bit. Thought I might ride over to the station at Merrickeville and see if them fire- crackers have arrived. They’ve been setting there on the platform since the train passed through -t knees and clumsily parted clothes from about the wound. “Killed him quick,’ he said in a moment. “Shot from behin Or 'Y . = ae forty-four?” he added. Twelfth and Locust Phone MAin 3222 rw a “Yeah,” said they in one breath. | eee Se Be . . Sey a a em over,” said the Sher- Famous-Barr Stix, Nugents — . . was iff. “Yes, forty-fours, both of ‘em. Co. Baer & Fuller *% 4 cut of 5 after 40 and thousands neg ie aoe Electrical Seection— (Greed-Leoder) younger pay the extravagant price of m 2 ae as I thought. All right, 1 GArfield S000 Geel aoe GArfield 4808 pe [a think I'll lock you up tonight, just Sreedwey & <a a }g2 suspicion, I'm sorry to spoil | reiingion : aad — - 7 : 3 seed | uenmuu~me€@ om... Or OT ees ae inlet seater » ryote _ ey A gmt a " i
Page 37
+) MONDAY AY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929. U The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine en ll I oo ~~ PAGE 37 | J zece ot on ETH E WAY PS with mil 4 hot oven ae Fu at after a bit g, roughly cook, 4 ie % You will ge | ee eee a ite M. Marshall. AGO club leader, Mrs. B. ‘9 7 Fe, “familly. rows. ‘dhere is only sh is the leading cause Oi one bathroom, - = . Fig many jp home, cleanliness’is next | only disturber of condi What families fight about would be funny if it weren't so fre- nit the causes of the world #...-which never ends—the more Bs tess aggressive hostilities of the ht e list the following REA- ; SNE FOR ROWS: § setween Husband and Wife. | "Who left the light burning down lar all night. Who forgot to put the chain on and “the door. e, delicate and | who's always leaving things inating women | Who's always gota — at any price ; where nobody can find them. santly surprised ihe left the refrigerator door : Fece we. / nses down expensive. Art _ Who can’t keep expenses Price 2 ' Who makes dinner late. Who shal] have the paper at preakfast. ® Who has all the work and re- _gponsibility. ® who's always finding fault. , Between the Children. ™ who shall have first look at the “funnies.” 3 Whose turn it is to wipe the dishes. Who shal] pick ' the radio pro- gram. Who ate most of the Christmas chocolates. NVho cheated at parchesi. Who called whom names. Who enticed the dog away from whom. ® Who won't play with whom. Who always tries to boss. » Who tells. ’ _ Children and Parents. “= Who never wants to go to bed. Who never wants to get up in the morning. Who neglected to sift the ashes. - Who was late getting home from gchool. Who is always asking for more ik stockings. Who forgets errands. Who slams doors—or them open. Who is always eating eandy. Who smashed the window & baseball. Who flunks. And the Family Free-for-All. _ Who spends too much money, Who shall use the car. _ Who keeps the family stirred up al) the time! .. Birds in their little nests may ; igree—but families don't even if ® they do love and work and sac- ® Mifice for one another. Appar- ® ently, there is no such thing as ) being too fond to fight! . (Copyright. 1929.) ss Reg'stered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! 7 leaves cheap with Hj) TOAST | 4, © i ; 3 : 0 | | in | " a 1 | ; |= 0 ti ti 5 — 0 a | 6 I= 0 | : | He BREAD fe] q Try to Toast the Laddergram 2 by climbing down a rung at time Changing a single letter ~/ i each downward step with- Sposing the rem«ining let Maybe you,can clip a cung a ” ertag our solution which E r tomorrow, : ‘ewer to Down-Cast: 1, Down; : Pp 3, Daws; 4, Caws; + 6, Cart; 7, Cast. (Copyright, 1929.) tw a ee Baked ‘Stuffed Onions. “ang one is fond of onions. ' "0 Onions will take tho place tand prove Pleasing sur- move skins from six on- * «& Utes Turn upside Jown to ®0d then remove part of the Fill with equal parts of ham, chopped nuts, soft “fumbs and minced onion "On with salt. paprika Minced pars), y and ad@ enough Langworthy, says that the “In a house where the Satien Of Who snall take the first ‘ath or who let the water over- how causes much quarreling,” she points out. But though contributory to—scrappi- the bathtub is by no means domestic 7 80d parboil in salted water for. ; ' TALES THAT TABLES TELL By Alma Zaiss ABLE fashions change! Once T ine setting for a formal] din- ner would have accepted noth- ing less than a snow-white cloth of restrained, conventional pattern. a meticulous arrangement of cut flowers for its centerpiece, and a full “set’’ of matched china for the service, Today it is quite permissible to use a cloth of plain or. pattermed damask, either in white or the palest paste] colors. And in elab- orate surroundings an all-lace cloth or one combining linen and lace is in good taste, providing the ao- pointments of the table are in ac- cord with a foundation of this type. For the centerpiece, instead of natural flowers, it is smart to use such novelties as crystal’ trees, flowers of wax, tinted porcelain, crystal or celophane arranged in a low, flat bowl] of tinted glass that picks up an important color | fount in the china. And instead of using set china, we may have our choice of one pattern or different designs for the different courses, each pattern in some way showing its color rela- tionship to the’ préceding~ cours. The most charming variety is made possible through the flexibility of this newer custom which, since we are all naturally sensitive to chang- ing pattern and color, is guaran- teed to sustain interest throughout the entire meal. The setting illustrated shows a table that observes several of the | newer details of service. ‘ | To begin with, its cloth is tinted |—the palest imaginable buttercup shade criss-crossed by lines of white. The centerpiece of celo- ‘phane flowers in pastel shades has for its foundation a low bowl of rock crystal flanked . by crysta! candlesticks, and the glasses are also of rock crystal. , | The service plate is arranged with the. cream soup set to illus- trate the use of different patterns for the different courses — the large plate having a design in deep green and gold; the cream soup set a pattern of gold and pale green upon an ivory ground. In placing the silver you will no- tice that a salad knife accompanies the fork provided for this course. This is also a departure from days when to wield a knife above the lettuce was considered a grievous mistake. The salad knife—a Euro.- pean custom—appears today on the tables of a number of smart hotels and clubs, and is finding its way into many homes where its con- venience is appreciated. (Copyright, 1929.) | A DISH FOR TODAY Beef Goulash SS Cut two pounds of chuck beef into pieces for ‘serving and chop up three onions. Put in an iron Dutch oven and add 2 tablespoons catsup, one bay leaf, two teaspoons Worchestershire sauce, one table- spoon chopped parsley, one table- spoon paprika. Let brown slowly, add a little water and let that cook away until the meat is browned again. Then add e pint of water and let simmer for an hour. Add potatoes, carrots and whol onions and simmer yatil vegetables are tender. Thicken the gravy with cornstarch dissolved in cold water. DINNER MENU Vegetable Soup Sweet Pickles Poached Eggs Broiled Bacon bread Butter Celery Ginger Cookies Tea of Coffee Laugh at Winter’s ills and chills! Drink TODDY— hot. All ready — 2 teaspoons in a cup~-add hot water ~gstir and drink. In cans at grocers. HOT OR COLD Op The HOME Food-Drink - —- he Se eee Adjustable - -Automatic medum, en ne EY _ Set the control for any kind of work....light, the thermostat automatically erican Beauty __ automatic electric iron the best iron made New, Improved, Different, Better! For q N STAR IN Says ERVES' NATE WAGNER “MY MARYLAND” “In my profession NERVES are eas- ily uostrung aod often get almost beyond control. Your Effervescent NERVINE Tablets have been of inestimable help in bringing me calm and refreshing relief from nerv- ous tension,without any distressing after effects.” NATE WAGNER, Leading Man in the Shubert Musical Play “My Maryland” You, too, will find Dr. Miles’ Effervescent NERVINE Tablets a soothing and harmless sedative for “NERVES.” ws Atall Drug Stores, Large Pkg. $1.00 OR.MILES’ pvEerscent- oe butter to moisten. Fl the soe Piace tn a buttered and bake {n the oven “Btil the onions are tender. | ng PN Ty 2h , “4 a” Ros €n4 sprinkle tops with but. | Her ERVINE TABLETS Crackers | elers THE HUMAN BODY | By Dr. Logan Clendening. ‘ : ene oe SELECTING ANY people are very much Meercemea in this modern era with all the conflicting opin- tons which are dinned at one from 'all sides as to what is the wisest |'course to pursue when they need medical advice. Modern medicine, ithey say, is so complex and it’s }methods have changed so much. lthere are so many specialists and ' clinics and schemes that they are | thoroughly confused. The best advice I can give is to tell what I myself do. This at least is the viewpoint of one who is an M. D. who practised for 20 years, and although I am no long- er in active private practice, I still teach in a medical school and du ppoepita. work on a charity service With such a background of experi- A: DOCTOR. he will arrange that for you. The plea of certain high-minded insti- tutions that they arrange medical] service for people of moderate means has little point. The medica] profession has al- ways beene®Peady to take care of sick people at any charge from nothing on up. So far as mod- erate means is concerned, the gen- ‘eral practitioner’s specialty is peo- ple of moderate means. The specialist has his place if he’s honest and really capable, and not simply using the specialty as a means to get rich quick, but the general practitioner can take care of 95 per cent of all the sick. (Copyrigh}. | 1929.) ence which certainly brought me in contact with modern medical | ideas, my ‘plan is whenever any | member of my household gets sick | I call my private physician, who is | a general practitioner. Nothing that has happened i | medicine has replaced the peculiar | service which the private practi- | tioner is capable of rendering. So that is my matured advice—select your own doctor. Select somebody who suits you, someone you like. Someone especially you are com- fortable with—osmeone you can talk to about-your foibles and your | little private, troubles*your ten- | dency to eat too much candy, your approaching baby or your worries f about your son—with perfect ease. His nature and character are more important than his learning. The best practitioners I. know are not men of outstanding scholarship. Never mind that. With the standards of medical education as they are today it would be impossible to find a phy- ! sician the graduate of an approved (by the American Medical Associ- | ation) school who was not capable | of handling your troubles to the | best advantage. There never was a time when the training of medical } men was at so high a level as now. Choose a general practitioner if you can. If you are drawn to |}someone who happens to limit this | i work to a specialty, make him your private physician, and consult him about all your medical problems. I know of no one in the profession ‘today who wouldn't be happy and | Girls Are More Unruly | Than Boys, Bureau Says “cA ND when she was bad she was herrid!’”’ Miss Grace Abvot, chief of the childrens’ bureau of the De- partment of Labor bears out ihe old nursery rhyme, with figures in her annual report. Mis Abbott says that while little boys ore worse at stealing and committing acts of mischief, the ‘tittle girls who run away and are ungovern- able far outnumber the boys. Of the 24,244 cases of de’ nquent boys reported from all over’ the country, more than. two-thirds were for stealing or mischief. Of the 4143 girls” cases reported, three-fourths were for running away, being beyond parental con- trol and sex offenses. Duck and Rice Timbales. Chop leftover roast Juck finely and season with salt and paprika. Mix with half the quantity of cooked rice and moisten with some giblet gravy. Add two beaten eggs and one tablespoon minced pimen- to. Turn inte greased custard cups end set in a pan of water to bake as you would custards, Unmold and serve with a cream of tomato sauce. Now, Is That Grandma? It is wise to write on the back of photographs or paintings the names of the )ersong -. photo- graphed. Frequently these _pic- flattered ‘to assume that. relation- ship. If you need consultation, he will arrange it for yous And if you need financial consideration, tures prove interesting to future | generations, but far more inter- esting if they know just who the | persons are. e " OO ALD ION M a sha NP a aaliy INE GGET, - A distinctive feature of a distinctive railway —absolutely the best world. : May we serve you? E. H. Dallas, Vist. ‘ nta Fe Ro 296 Areade Bide... Bt. " Phones: Chestnut 7126 and 712} in the transportatior Certain Santa Fe trains stop at the famous Fred Harvey dining stations for meals—a type of service many trav: er. Other trains carry through diners. | Pass. Agent Ry Loulsa, Ma Simple Science for Everybody By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. ye a y/\v' veges A; PD W\n F is TF, S| ey Go N \yy \f. beige TT Lbooe ii ‘1 bay t dl Ad EF w,\ YAY! ah HE fact is, that the earth’s T crus is too big for its shrink- ing, cooling insides. And con- sequently, it is never quiet. It shrinks and twists and slips and cracks, to fit. The cooler the inside of the earth becomes (and it gets cooler with the passing centuries) the smaller the crust must become, to fit it. And since the crust is thin, compared to the middle, its rocks and mountains are snapped and bent and strained constantly. Just taking hold of a hard rock, one wouldn't think it would bend. But judging rock from scientific standards, it is comparatively rub- bery and bendable, as hard things go, and the earth’s crust will stand quite a bit of stretching before it breaks, Of course, in the end, when the curves and folds of the wrinkles in the crust are more than the rocks can stretch, the break c*~mes, There is a great smashing and cracking and sliding as millions of tons of rock split into a long rift and slip up and down and sideways, making big sharp angles of the layers of rock. And, of course, the countryside near the rift is considerably shaken up by the cracking. Ths quaking of the earth causes much damage in cities and makes people who have known “earth- quakes live in terror of them. Buildings are toppled over, and wooden ones immediately burst into flame. People are killed by — WHEN THE EARTH WRINKLES ITS CRUST flying bricks or stones burned to death. But away from buildings, the earthquakes would be more excit- ing than dangerous. In the trop- ics where people know how to build their houses so that they are not often shaken over, and where, even when they are, there is no great loss, there people feel earth- quakes every few days, and scarce- ly bother to mention it to their rreighbors. It is only in elties of brick and stone and wood, where earthquakes kill thousands. Those that occur under the floor of the ocean, cause a big rushing wave of water, which wofks its damage on the cities along the coast, sometimes drowning whole towns, it is so gigantic. These waves are called tidal waves, and probably you've read about one recently, or some older person has, who will tell you what happened. a nae sane ADVERTISEMENT Debs Favor It To All Others They would not be without new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow- der because it prevents large pores ...8tays on longer,..spreads more smoothly and is famous for its pur- ity. No irritation. Never gives a pasty of flaky look to the skin. Its new French process gives a youthful bloom and keeps ugly shine away. or are Try MELLO-GLO today! ; — Swedish Girls Leave Country Jobs to Men Ti Swedish country lassies aro leaving the farms and finding employment in the cities, as /pervan. maids or office clerks. | Their places are being filled with 'men who have to do such unmas- | culine chores us house work. i ; : ; Even the inns fn rural districts are feeling this lack of feminune help and are employing boys as dish. washers. The employment ‘agencies In Stockholm, Gothen- burg, and other titles are constaat- ly placing young men in such posi- tions in the country, the girle pre- ferring to stay in the big towns. ——<—<———=——— | Why Be GRAY? tages of gray hair when science offers Kolor-Bak! You can note color being The imparted under the tion of this clean, onebottleisri _ THE SCENIC 2 TRAINS 5 if ‘ DIXIE ROU TO ALL < FLORIDA 3 -_ . DIXIE LIMITED Superb all-Pullman train—as fine as ever rolled One night to Florida. Southward. Ly. St. Louis | Lv. St. Louis (effective Feb. 10) Ar. Jacksonville Ar. Miami This is the route one remembers as being without a moment's monotony DIXIE FLYER From stem to stern, a new train. Passes Lookout Mountain and Civil War battlefields in daylight. Ar. Tampa Ar. Sarasota Ar. St. Petersburg Pullmans to east and west coasts; observation Famous Dixie meals. car; club car. 4:00 P.M. Ly. St. Louis 10:40 P.M. D eer Ar. Jacksonville 7:25 A.M. 5:15 A.M. Ar. Tampa 4:20 P.M, 7:30 A.M. Ar. Sarasota 6:30 P, M. 7:30 A.M. Ar. St. Petersburg 4:50 P.M. Luxurious Pulilmans. Observation and club lounge cars. Fine Dixie meals. Coaches leave 9:05 p. m. For illustrated folder, rates, information, reservations, e¢., call or address — | G. E. HERRING, Division Passr Agent. L. & N Raliroad 1303 Boatmen's Benk Building Phone CEatra. 8000 W. &. IWOU, Western Passer Agent. N.C & &t L. Railrosd 1852 Raiiway Exchange Building Phone CHestout 5887 CITY TICKET OFFICE, 318 N. Broadwgy, ST. LOUIS laa ree, . . Sa va Bea S . =. ae . Es a it sy Det sits
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. | PAGE 38 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY. FEBRUARY «4 Che FO | 4E Phillips WAYFARER” a Ee INSTALLMENT XLVI. NO NEWS Or MARTIN. L ORD ARDRINGTON' had fered a relupse; oace more he! Was peevish, frritable, . hensive. The Ritz Grill Room, a person of in- finite tact and patience, finally succeeded in obtaining his order for dinner, further end aloofness. “Well, we're here,” his difficult patron exclaimed gloomily, iooking round at his companions. “] don’: appre- ast Sui- — head-waiter of the having retired to the | of the room in. hurt | [fy a ae ah a V ‘ + £ cht Re ee ce ee ae en seer be Pn om roe ’ a am geek —— —e 2 a ae: ag Geiser, + me Re 2 a ws Prbie=> Pde rig NAS ee eee ; -- 3 ’ ° SRR: a el ee et Monies te: Feet: > see what good we expect to do. Anything in the evening = papers, Gerald?” “Nothing at all, sir.” laurita and Blanche, still in their traveling clothes, completed the little party. They had motored up from A¥drington that morning ~-the fourth since Martin's disap- pearance. ” “I think, if I may say so. you wind up remarked thoughtfully as he toyed with the menu. “Fellows are always disap- pearing for a few days and turn- | people are geiting the about nothing.” Gerald ing up again afterward.” “But not under the same circum. “Ac- papers, Martin got and simply went out to dine. He took no lug- gage and expressiy told his ser- vant that he should be back be- fore 11. That is four days ago, and not a thing has been heard of! porie’s reply. stances,” Blanche objected. cording to the changes his clothes after he up from Ardrington him.” of thing in London, clothes, and he'll come back was rather cial traveler. and played for the Bermoundsey Wanderers. “It he- had *tiet “With trouble; I think it is probably old.” Gerald finished hfs cocktail ema) stood up to take his leave. “Sorny I can’t dine.” he apolo- | “If I'd had any idea that gized. you peaple were coming up Id have arranged it.” Laurita made a little grimace. “It is not pléasant that you leave us,” she complained. “It is very hard luck on me that I have to,” he rejeined, dropping his voice. “Never mind. I shall come back, and there will be to-| borne in ‘mind tha: I offer this as! morrow.” He raised her fingers to his lips and departed. Laurita’s eves fol- lowed him to the door. “Gerald doesn’t seem particular- ed drily. Laurita sighed. “He is not fond of Martin. I am afraid,” she said. that.” Dinner was served and converea- tion for a time languished. Then the two men entered the restaur- ant, unexpectedly, dramatically. It was Blanche who saw them first. She recognized them at once, though the only time she had seen them before was one hasty glimpse as they had sauntered down the terrace at ~ a | Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- i} ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:49 a. m. 4 12:40,1:40. nd 3:40p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins | of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Marker News Department of Principal Ex- Service. U. 5S. Agriculture and changes. Monday, February 4 1:45 P. M. —Music Lovers Hour. 7:00 P.M.—“The Voice of Fire 7:30P.M.—A & P Gypsies. 8:30P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 9:30 P.M.—The “Empire Buiud- 10:00 P. M.—National Grand Opera. 11:00 P.M.—Hotel Jeticrson Dance Music. Tuesday (Daytime) 9:45 A. M.—Fieischmann Hour. 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studio Pro- ON THE AIR TONIGHT Two Memory Tunes : | Tannheause arc _Fantasie—Hansel aad Gretel. Humperdinck - oe umong songs progr@mmed. be the featured soloist in the Roxy CE NEE sete Santa Lucia Frangcsa Naila .. I Want to B ap- | undesired visit, because I can of- | “On Tuesday night gwe (1350ke 'my friend Solomon Graunt and | . “Of course, he may have got into trouble,” Gerald reflected, “espe- cially if he was used to carrying a good deal of money about with him. There isn't much of that sort though. I shouldn't be surprised to find that he has just gone on a jolly good bat, some one has lent him some all right when he’s tired of it. He seemned. a harmiess enough chap down at Ardrington, but, then, he out of his metier, wasn't he? He probably had a few little affairs hanging over from the time when he was a commer- crick§t | | there | was a wicked light for a moment | 2 had indulged to some extent dur-'! showed symptoms of intoxication.’ foe some time.” Lord Ardrington said. “J have | never seen any signs of such a. weakness.”’ | Nor any one else,” Blanche put | = in coldly. gram. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Houschold Institute. 11:45 A. M,—Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 3:30-4:00 P.M. —Auction Brdce Game. rll Take You Home Again. Kathicen Baur The Swan Selection ’ ‘> Memory Lane | National Broadcasting Co. Red | | KMOX at To Get Distant Stations a Time (p.im.) Kt. There was a breathless silence | CGFA, Toronto ..++-- et - 130 S40 | at the little table. Victor Porle | CSG. Toronto +*'""g:0U toll:vg 840 had turned once more toward) CMC. Havana (for 6:00 to11:00 840 raurita, whose eyes had never left) cpxa. Pitsburg ----6:00 to 10:00 , 280 his face, He seemed for a mo | KFAB. Lincoln .....-6:00 to Ly 640 | moat about to address her directly, | £55. “Gixjand ..._. 8:00 12:30 4 | bud apparently changed his mind. REG. Spokane enna 2 U0 to oe -00 1030 oiuyw « > ~ fi r. Barnes—by son-in-law, I at Portland esees? s OU to = 20U i13u | aim informed—accepted my invita- in — se eeeee toe ~ 13:39 $30 = J MOTIVET 2a eseevs oe - : tion.” he went on. “We drank ai KPO. San Francisco — x ° 1130 | ‘ , -@ Sal ake City... 3:00 to M vr magnum of champagne for din-| ’*>y ry —_ Se a 6-00 to 12 oO 140u ner and some brandy to follow. 1) KTHS. Hot Springs. .9:00 to 12:00 | S00 : ; | KVOO. Oklahoma ....7:00to 1lU;00 11M formed the impression—I veg that | KWKH, Shreveport ...6:00 to 11:00 S90) if I am contradicted it will be! KPRC. Houston 5:30 to 10:00 920 | ; > mnt 6- OO te > -o > ltr Chieeme . ae ease HOO 1 1:00) : neu | . g . ‘ >= ‘ ore 6 Ot) ty l (pH) uv i my impression Gniy—that the] KYW. Chicago s**** "8:00 to 10:00 1060 | young man was either ynaccus-| WEBM. Chicag .-9:00 to 1:00 omer | | tomed to drinking wine or that he | WBAP. Fort Worth ...6:00 @ 1100 800) , ; : B10 to 10:00 Nashville J CAT. Pittsburz 6:00 to 10:00 1170 i wececo, Hinneapols 6:30 t0 10:30 S10 WDAF. Kansas City ..6:0to 1:00 G10 TEAF. New York ....6:00to124)0 660) WFAA. Dallas ......6:00to1100 1480 WGN. Chicago ......6:00 to 12:30 731) WGY. Schenectady ...6:30to11:00 T90 WHAM. Rochester ....6:00 to 11:00 1150 WTMJ. Milwaukee ...7° 70010 10:30 =8620 WHAS,. Louisville . 5:30 70 10:00 9820 | WHT. Chicago ......6:00 to T2:00 1180 | WHO. Des Moines 1000 | WJISV. Mount Vernon. .6:00 to 10:00 1400 | WIZ. New York .. +. 6°00 to 12:00 TRO WLW. Cincinnati ....6:00t0 12:30 700 “IR. Pontiac eee B-O0 te LUO 6750 | WLS-WENR. Chicago > S70) oe .6:30 to 12:15 a) t | WKY. Oklahoma , 00 to 11:00 90 “Hi habit WJIAX. Jacksonville 3:00 to 10°00 126 | p iS Habits in London.” Victor } WMAQ. Chicago -..... 8:00 to 2:00 670 orle observed. “‘mav WMC. Memuhis ......5:30to 9:30 780 | h “. may be different, | wo AL. San Antonio ..5:30to 9:00 1190 or e may, perhaps, have been | WOC. Davenport * "8:30 to 12-0 1000 1 ine ¢f ; . ae weet = Se . Baa 6:00 to 10:30 TF1lU | suffering from some Strain. Who] wow. Omaha ** * * "8:00 te 10:00 «590 | can tell: | WOWO, Fort Warne. .7:30 to 10:00 1160 | Hi — |; WPG Atlantic City..7:00to 10:30 1111} iS eyes Once more invited Lau- | WSB, Atlanta Kon $ 1) to to 7o0 | a” rt : . WRVA Richniond ? 30) to “™) 110 Fite 3 speech, but she remained ob- | WSM. Nashville .....6:00te@10:00 650 Stinately silent. Presently he prow | WWJ. Detroit ......9:30 to 10:00 9921 ceeded: "=~ | XEN, Mexico City ...9:00t010:00 730 “The headwaiter came and whis ae exclamation | pered to me, pointing out the con- | so Oo dition of r i his removal by a com missionaire. That, of course, we could not per- My friend. Solomon Graunt. & taxicab and drove him to rooms, the address of his which we er some difficulty. Arrived there, he appeared somewhat recovered, but surly. He déclined our further assistance, and the last we saw of him was crossing the pavement | with the key in his hand, pre- pared to enter his -flat.” “You didn’t wait to see him in. then’®” Blanche inquired. “It did not eeem to us necessary. | We thought no more of the matter unt we read the paragraph in the We immediately paid a visit to the Deputy Commis- | stoner of Police and laid our infor- mation before him. Seeing you here and judging you might be inter- | ee ee te me ~— “Why did you not take Mr. Barnes back to your own rooms or ere. mia i other month. iand a ee _— young man to his own apartments.” “Which he never reached,” Bianche observed calmly. Victor Porle indulged in a little | deprecating gesture. “Can we be blamed?” he niet quietiy. “You would say that we! should have remained until we had | seen him through tne docr, but! consider: he was able to descend | from the taxicab unaided, he | crossed the pavement without dif- ficulty. We were glad to have fin- ished with the episode.” There was a moment’s silence. broken on this occasion by Lord Ardrington. ed “Did you say that you were Stay- ing at the Milan?” he inquired. “We expect to be there for an-/ The business which brought us to England—is not yet finished.” With a little bow which included them all and a last eryptic glance _at Laurita, who was trembling vio- | lently, Victor Porle turned away rejoined his companion. Bianche’s hantl rested affection- | en music: | Andante for More. orchestra and quartet: Specialty | | Recitation—Levy at the Bat. Henry Bur- |} i/_o— orchestra: Chioe: Totem-Tom- | ' Tom, from Rose Maric. The Physical Cylture program over KMOX will pegin at 8 o'clock. | 'A brass ensemble will furnish the) musical continuity, ass.sted by a | baritone Julia Sanderson Crumit, composer of “Sweet Lady” and “A Gay Caballero,” will be fea- | tured in the General Motors party | at 8:30 over KSD. | Julia Sanderson, a musical com-— edy star, for the last three years ‘has played Boston in “No, No, Nanette,” “Oh | Kay” and “Queen High.” mental music will be provided by a} novelty |tainment will be of the vaudeville type. The aiarm will be the episode in the “Real Folks” §:30 Eleanor edy prima donna, is to be featured | * HE following program may be;in the Vitaphone Jubilee broadcast over KMOX at 8:39. — na ay ns ret Ss ee Seachielli “Ins Centrum,” “Voilksgarten” Second Movement. from Egyptian land “Bive Danube Valse” are get aeiten® at ec ages Pe 6 da takbeuk« Luigini | /among music to be played in che | Blue Danube Night’s program at 9 e’clock over KWK. “A Ragged Hero,” by » ine stents «oe Wagne The South Sea Islanders may be Somat heard at 6 o'cloek aver KW KE. | Fielding, will be played by Hank “Alsai Hoi,t “Kumakai, “a Lei | Simmons and his Show Boat com- Lani” and “Hana Hanalei” are | pany over KMOX at 9 o'clock. | The discovery of th. Columbus is t0O| River, in 1797, is the subject of the “Empire Builders’ broadcast over — Beatrice Belkin, soprano, — | broadcast at 6:30 over AWK. RSD at 9:30. The “Voice of Firestone” pro-' Henry Selinger, noted Chicago gram at 7 o'clock over KSD wil violinist, will play over WGN from bring: | 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Memory Lane “A)galala” (Little Good-for- | Franklyn Baur and Orchestra. i. Funicula ~ tra. ' . Orches will be broadcast ee 2 6 4 Orchestra pany at 10 o’clock over KASD. ... »-Delibes | Don Eester’s orchestra will play ,} over KSD from -the Hotel Jeffer- ‘ved br You Vaus: u de Leath. | Who, from Saily ; a ees } Orchestra ai! Choristers. son in t. is a 1 , kk. | Mooulicht in Kalooah..............Kern + t 1 o'clock Baur and Orchestra. | Melete te F . KRFUO, (550kc)—7:15 a. m.. Meditation: |p, Cieche ..... eae. cami Pagonini | WDAP. KvVOO, WFAA. KPRC. the Rev. Kretzschmar; Music; Bike a. | ; Waher Bdelstein. violin. ; WOAI, WIMJ. WHAS. WMC. WSB. | m.. ( hapel eerweee: urkan; a -lo they Fe ens ae *i . Bach-Silotti , KYW. KSTP | studaio program: Db. Di. Story period. } " ©ssip Giskin. cello = ve. lb ihe ear nusic: 6 py. m.. Lecture on Christian [ Sine Smilé efu: Yam y 2a sa -.. .Gounod 7:30—4. & P. GYPSIES—EKSD. WEAF. | doctrine. LOD Grace, the Rev. | Adele Vaea. eo WoY. WGN. WDAF. Soderstrom: music. | Allecro assai from String Quartct -30—GEN . | KRMOX, (1090Ke!—6, Eurydice trio: 6:19. } n BS Se ae SEG Ozari | 8: mre ERAL MOTORS Poe Mrs. Korndoefer. contralto: 6:50. Wyles | =e KSD. WEAF. WwW Wi. WEN, Ww TMJ. erchesira: 7. Mu reom: 7:30. Ceco Little Jack Little may be heard aoe ae WOW. WDAF. WFAA Courters: 8S, Physical culture program % a ae o@ cPRC. WOAI. WHAS, WSN. wMc. | itaphene tub - » Sho wat ver WLW from 7:15 to 7:30 to- ; ° a Wee | ccoateteaet lu, Penryn “i030 te ht WS8. KFI KPO. KGO. KSL. Amos and Andy: 10:20. Monday niziit night pron ag 9:30—"“EMPIRE BUILDERS” — KSD. ciub: 11:40. Wrlie's orchestra. Tomor- | d WE, WO Ww : row daytime on KMOX—6:30 a. m.. A special arrangement of Nar- ~a meomanlitnes bee oe Setting-un exercises; 7:45. SometBing | s: 5, os P si | cael : VDAF. AS. ESL. ESTP. KPO. for everyone: 8:15, Organ recital: 9. | om ° Barcaroie wet be played | KGO. KFT. | Heemaise, GP tice 1d: mies | EY the A and P Gypsies in thelr yp.e9 NATIONAL GRAND OPERA i ee: that = . 7 » -.9 - . » or - . and Juliet: 11:45, Orr a a trjo 12. | broadcast over KSD at 7:39. ESD, WEAF. WO¥. WHAS. Ww. Farm procram es = 01a pts: . The rogram: : " r s s Talk: 4:30. Music Memory contest. 9. | Russian a “Ludmila Overture Glinka °.* : | Lady Been. . : aceet eats. [AN Wein. ....-...-.s.+--.. -Godowsay | National Broadcasting Co. Blue. | | c)—3:45. Educational talk: gc... Barer sae Godowsky | : \ « : f | 6, South % — 8 y we a ~ | S¥ivia pe voegnetbe Dill l lili. Kalman | §:00-—-SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS—WBAE. ; - - ” 24) uc JISCR: 14ase2 orciiec’?- | entitle N — Pa i a re * - —— = gan d. ase ore Barearole ...... teseecegs- + bOrGini | 6:39—RBRONES GANG — KWK. KWY. tra: 3:30. Rea vores : a banuve | Choir of the Dervishes. from Prince Citas WIZ ane and 1A. s-sere OE. 666 66a eRe + He OSE OC orodine | —_ | SSE chestras. Tomorrow daytime oo AWE | Julian | 9:30—DU0 DISCS—KWK. WJZ. KDKA. | 6:00) to 8 a. m.. ats ee tay Three | Lareo ? ee a eae A aes = . Handel! WLW. KYW. WCCO. S. Virxinia Aruoic. pianist. « 30. Biv Exauise de Crimea ..........Spendiarv?f! a ‘ : little maids; 9. Health talk: 9:30. Miue- | From the Canebrake ........... Ganiner 308—NEAPOLITAN NIGHTS — WJZ birds” 10. pee ~ « YORK ae String Serenade a ES : pe ; iosehi KDEKA. WwMc. Farm and Home hor: o.4" “ee so ae . = . ’ - = trio: 2. Around the band> 2:40, Studio Popular music will be played and si a = Aa WJZ. KDKA program. BiRapctiaes +. . : b deast TW. Ww. sunZ the Duo Discs broadcas we ‘ . | WEW, (769ke)—9 a. m.. 10 & m. 12 D. wage ate he eee aka stone 9:00—BLUE DANUBE NIGHTS—wWJZ m. and 2 pv. m.. Market and weatne! 7:30 over KWK, as follows: WBAL. KDKA . act ure 1 SiK ' _ , . . tees Sy Se OT eae ers’ pro- Happr. Up in the Clouds. Orchestra. | WH. (1200kc)}—] eee 130 a. | Missise:npi, Duc Disc Duo. Marie. Or- gram: 11:15._ Bi Rev ‘S ~m news: 'ehestra. She's Funnv hat Way. By. the | . Flower talk: 1s Dp. Mm. _ ‘ram: | Waters of Minnetonka. Piano dyo. Fash- 12:30. Health talx 1 »v. ae o pro- | jonette. Orchestra. Mv Old Man, Duo Dise 1:10, Orchestra: 2:10 oD. ee 5-30. | Duo. Don't Be Like That. OreHestra. | grTain : 4. Sree bai cr ic. v me 8 in . a 2 ee F Dinner music; © mh en - ay nt Henry Burbig, humorist, will be: ae Orchestra: 8:30 Silver kings: | featured. in the Ceco Couriers 10 Killinger’s orchestra: “S| broadcast at 7:30 over KMOX. || ee | The program includes: y As Long As We're in Love, — Hello y ~ Daddy. orchestra and tenor; res 4) W here and W hen ‘ace in the Sun for You: Ill Never Ask |; soloist. and Frank | in Philadelphia and Instru- and the enter- popular | orchestra, installation of a burglar) in Matt Thompkins’. store broadcast over KWKE at Painter, musical com- ja PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | hotel until] he was ) recovered 7?" | Blanche asked. | “We would have done so only as re- . “We are staying at the Milan, which in its way may be a cosmopolitan hotel. but where -/ very strict surveillance is kept upon | To have returned there | the guests. with a drunken companion would have been an indiscretion on our part. I censidered — my friend Sclemen Graunt alec considered — that we did better to take the , heated. ately for a moment upon her un-| Va’ Lie SB, “Uncle,” she confided, “I am be- | my sympathy is growing. Every word | you have told me about that man. | ginning to understand. and I believe.” (Comtinsed Tomorrow. ) (Coearright. 1939.) Never put away the soup meat in the soup. It will not keep as well. Remove it te a platter an4 return tt to the soup when # is to be re- This Week and Every Week | The Greatest Stars of the Amusement World | — Can Be Seen Only at the Q St Louis. VICTOR RECORDING Ue/ KA By Arrangement With New Hotel Jefferson Teck Murdock & Co. Kate Smith Kelso & Demonde Comes This Singing Comedienne. New York Marvelous MATINEES TO 6:36 . 35e—15e . EVENINGS 65c—50c—25 cease HEARTBROKEN —You ea ) ener ctnim allowed im the j | Court for the bills which ye You should file your claims MARY.—lIf the husband @ bave « on the GPAND CENTRAL sang her famous songs in this gripping, glorious re- mance of a love-starved-girl. Also Supporting Short Acts ; = LAST 5 DAYS of 4 = A _ . ‘ cause ance, anon there may &. is some 4igcestive . Charles Farrell Frank Borzage Production — ancieg Baled ‘ “ROSES of YESTERDAY” Maguiicentiy Staged, Lighted and Cosrumed , ,‘caturing ROXY QUARTETTE ' HAROLD VAN DUZER , , DOUGLAS STANSBURY VIOLA PHILO , 4s « » ADELADE DeLOCA so POX-TELLERETTES, CORPS. de BALLET less Toei ai w ts that feel'nag of ¥ energy. and pew. Read this gmazing offer: Wal mn Drug Stores guar the increase in De twelve days! Ph tonite Soon. te. tf, tu bo-Cod feel that your pep has ORR Ne i ES Nine ON a ET LO a
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EVENTH nission 7:49 im at 11 oO 5:36" ENE O'NEILL . SELLING D FINAL 3, $2.50, $2 and TIMES at gai8 hubert Present ; B. to $3.00; t., $1 ) Rothschil.g” RAND orm JN FEATURES « A CLARK ‘7 de&G cae Kater ee j With | KSD at 10 Pp. _ 4 hour of Radio , Bes Children, 1h. , nv Yor. tows : EVARD He Bennett tn “Mot achree” and “Street rgotten Women.” ais MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1929, x e is i Ste The St. Lotis Post-Disnatch Daily Magazine hts oOo, meee sao orent anges a » 6 ore: @ en re ee A NE a - _ — — on - _ es SHANSWERS TO QUERIES 3 he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. "3 Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be 4* given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | bP ea sincerity when accompamed by stamped addressed envelope. ij. (Many in One). yt W. F. W.—An easy way of re- goving grease spots from a gas grove consists in immersing the ble. parts for several hours @ warm lye. heated to about 70 # C. (158 degrees F.), said ‘Hive to. be made ot nine parts of ¢ soda and 180 parts of wae These pieces, together with 3 4 the fixed parts of the stove, may qwell brushed with this lye, and re rwards. rinsed {in clean, warm | .. The grease will be dis- Pred. and the stove restored al- SF most to its original state. CONSTANT READER.—In_ the Hart fight between John L. Sulli- | tyan and Charles Mitchell, the En- 4 -pugilist, Sullivan won in the : wound. This took place at York City, May 14, 1882. His a ~ = * ¢ W—By making applica- ¢ 9 may be able to obtain hon- i discharge from the mavy. *: ai oe cannot break the four-year * T eontract. FAITHFUL READER—If the » ipadio disturbs your veace, report the facts to the police and ask ‘them to compe! the owner to ‘gease using it late at night HEARTBROKEN.—You can have your claim allowed in the Probate Court for the bills which you paid. > § ¥ou should file your claim at once. i. MARY.—If the husband and wife have a joint bank account, then “i on the death of either it would ‘a pecome the solo property of the _ | worvivor. 4) ANXIOUS.-—You Biiue:.. E dee* ee can have her ad of unsound .mind, and of her family. appointed ardian. Consult a lawyer. é WORRIED—The law does not si. permit the making of beer and wine which contains meére_ than one-half of one per cent of alco- | hol for your own use. It would ibe unlawful to make the foregn- /ing except by permit for a law- ; ful purpose. MEDICAL, QUESTIONS : E.—The wg fa of ba Units “States, adopted by*act o one sm June 20, 1782, is : BE Plufibugs second fight with Mitchell took place at Chantilly, France, May 10, 1888. The fight lasted rounds and a draw was declared. B. H.—St. Louis is not a part of St. Louis County. Under the char- ter of 1914 it is governed by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of 26 members, who are elected for a terny of four years. The Comp- ‘troller, the Treasgurér, Assessor, Register of Deeds and the Collec- tor (State) also are elective offi- cers. are appointed by the Mayor. Un- der this new charter the city has a much larger measure of home rule than it had under its old charter. Separation of St. Louis Louis County was accomplished by the Scheme and Charter, adopted by popular vote, Aug. 22, 1 ganization of St. Louis as an inde- pendent municipality was without precedent. The measure became effective 60 days later. -_ = —eeeweteee . .. LEGAL INFORMATION (By @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) 'W. F.—If vou matried the sec- ond time before you received your divorce, yore second marriage is not legal. However, you should have..it, annulled before yuu re- marry your first wife. ‘A, L.—You would have to have a.peddlers’ license to. sell eggs from house to house. Inquire at ‘ee License Collectors Office, room 02, City Hall, fegarding the cost. MRS. A. V. M.—Perjury under the various State codes usually means false testimony on a mate- rial point given in an action or proceeding, at law. In’ general the maximum penalties range from 10 to 14 years. The minimum penalty is One year in all the States. B. H. L.—The Constitution cf the United States provides that no person except a natural-born citizen, or a citizen of the United States at the time of the adoption of the Constitution, shall be eli-+ gible to the office of President; neither shall any person be eli- gible to that office wiro has not attained the age of 35 years, and been 14*years resident within the linited States. ¥. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | sidered, Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given, sai W. M A. There must be somé Si) underlying cause for such a con- ‘gition which could oniy be deter- = wited-by a thorough examination oH ot yourself and: tests made of blood, urine, sputum,. ete. Such *4 steps are essential fo outlining ap- propriate treatment. If you wish us to recommend someone for this service, send self-addressed and “stamped envelope. It is more than likely. that !f a correct diagnosis "was made am@ proper treatment yed, a. cure could be ob- ree ; : . W. HH. L—The -mosrt “probable cause ‘is some digestive disturb- gtite, although there may be, others as infection, local or general, . ia, etc, Assuming:the first tjon as the cause, We suggest —? takine the followine satomachic Sand digestive tonic: Tincture nux yh, vomica, one-half ounce; powdered mariod, two drachms; Co. tinctur? gentian, three outices: elixir of Mactopeptine, three ounces: mix, 4 constipation and abstain from all alcoholics. proper list wil] be matled if you send gtamped, self-addressed en- velope. . to give the desired-relief, a. com- petent physician should be con- syited for diagnosis and treatment. fe will recommend someone if desired and stamped envelope scnt with request. OLD TIME READER.—The fol- lowing preparation has given 8uUoc-. cess in Many such cases and.benzoin, 13 drachms; pulvefized drachms; rose: water, 13 drachms; melt the ofl tannin and’ wax to- gether over a water bath, remove from the fire and add the benzpin slowly and, lastly, add the rose water and mix, thoroughly. > Apply, this pomade with géntle fiction night and Worning. ‘Also léad a “— ? for. 39. All other municipal officials | and S&t. | 876. Ore | Diet is important and | Should this treatment fail 6 ounces; ’ white wax, 2 | tannin, 6} | Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm Business Is Business a———— s | | THEN IF YOURE NOT WITH THE | |JSTREET CARNIVAL OVER TO GALLIPOLIS —WHYRE YOU ’ HERE IN A FLYIN | ee ? G IF YOU DONT CARE TO STATE YOuUR BUSINESS (‘LL HAVE TO ASK YOU TO PAY IN AOVANCE —_ to g-gn EEE ee \ L x qty \ 3 BACK! / DID YOU HEAR THAT? | AND WOULONT TELL HIS THEY OONT GET THE BEST BUSINESS, PA, 1 JUST OF IRA— HELL MAKE A OROERED ‘EM TO PAY UP BUSINESS MAN GREAT IN ADVANCE You HEAD ON HIM A er ~ mT J Le A if | (se WHEN HE HUNG re Z ‘ Le le Lt es hEess ? bee? ~ ben _ sa | SP This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch L WOULONT SPEND A CENT: WHAT RIGHT HAS SYLLY GOT TO SLE ME WHEN L NEVER SAID NO PRETTY WORDS To wer & sue WAS THE OWE THAT WAS ALWANS HINTING ABOUT GETTING MARRIED UP AnD 1 WAS THE / ONE THAT WAS ALWAVS NS THe suBvect! CHANG! | \ in ‘i ik i The Nebbs —By Sol Hess The Awakening I | | : ! : WELL, ACME OF CONTENTMENT, H sast WEEK DONIT ‘YOU THINK YOU'D GETTER || AMBROSE mee OUT OF YOUR LOVE-SICK | SWOOKN) AND GET YOURSELF A | POTTS WAS LAWYER P- YOu AIN'T GOING TO SERVES LET SYLVIA PEEL A HUNDRED | wi A) THOUSAND Ore YOUR ROLL, NOTICE OF A HUNDREO ‘| THOUSAND if DOLLAR || BREACH OF® || promise . | | suir + | INSTITUTED | BY syLwIA. | +: APPLEGBY . i - a | ; Dumb Dora —By Chic Young. ‘ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO MA TALMADGE ake: doses two teaspoonfuls in | well-regulated hygientc life, cor- |, : : . aoe E.” wineglass of water, three times | rect conetipa tions ana take * eys- Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch _j daily before meals. Also correct ' tematio outdoor exercise. 1 ee ee, ae is a ea = 7 oe “ - ' . i ike om if y ep taps a : . ; ll, Jennings jn “Sine = —— x | {ROD, DO" YOU KNOW WHAT? ‘Vi AND THE EXPEDITION ‘TO | i ANOTHER BRAINSTORM! WHAT DO YOu KNOW - » and Others. ADVERTISEMENT ‘4. }IM GOING TO TAKE MY THE SOUTH POLE 1S OFF } Hil! ABOUT COOKING P- WHY, I SAW YOU RUN \UDREY FERRIS & Es ‘ r 7 onus -|FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS JUST LIKE THAT, HUH? ve AN EGG THROUGH THE MEAT GRINDER ATTLE WILD CAT ~ | _— “ " AND OPEN A TEA REMEMBER ‘YOU WROTE: — TO MAKE SCRAMBLED EGGS leo Estelle Texlor WRX | he ee _ ROOM LINDBERGH ASKING == EFA Deller mal at ri sae Bp) , ; “7 . Le , U » ig Featu .. a , ' ag dune Marlow = te ' | L } 1 1s the Deacon 4 ® : Yy to Kid,” Also _ 8 Pn | G tip Hi Ki Mickey Grogan” , Y > 9 A.M, to 11 PF. ae : A | 7 > YY / A od 4 Nes iy Rogers and ds ; ‘me Ly Ys yA bo comely Bw i | | ' 4 9 6 2 * Comedy ‘ : ° : | — un ) ——F Phospho-Cod made him healthier, heartier, and | n McCoy in “LAW OF . , ; FE RANGE” and ) f WANGE a happier than he ever was.as a youngster : Lg L BOW and B _ How long is it since you've felt bled, the Walareen stores will re- fei ; Y " in “WINGS.” a Bb 40 ey bts oh fund: what ‘you paid for it. ° ath . a 6 you re -—- 7 : ny Finke te the deny Ne Saat ak eter? Wen eset feos by “oe i Bei Wea > (DOM OF tality you once had? energy end it, and you stand to gain immeas- eter ” Comedy p : urably. From the peptones of cod | GHT TAXL” | If you de, you're wrong. and pvers in Phospho-Cod you'll gain omen = 7oure denying yourself much of increased pep and energy, and en Foster in Success and pleasure of Mfe. from its purifying extracts and | : a to Ruin” and suteno older than you feel, and arpepncensties yoou gain , See er ” 8 en i @ poisons an m- the Silver Fox. 3 Raat feeling of vibrant health, tire- purities that weaken the system. ADVERTISEMENT | BIRTHS RECORDED. | At St. Mary's. ‘ energy. and endless pep. And, In Phospho-Cod you'll find a & BOYS. GIRLS. | Dugan of the “Read this amazin ffer: flavor like rare old wine. Here's a P. and C, Jones, 2708 Gamble. A, mee Cc. Belter, 902 EB. Vandeventer. arora B. jyilgteen Drug Stores guarantes.. Phospho-Cod is priced well within E. and F. Tammons, 4346 St. Ferdinand. | wi ang M,. stchainger, 2856 Arsenal war O —By Fontaine Fox T WRATURE ,. alee feet en ss fog , ae nee of everybody, and is on FOLLOWS THE FLU S. and H. Sherrell. 2715 Clark. J; ‘and M., Mathews A Page. ‘ 1A ospho-Cod, a fine sale at a Kk. and B. Johnson, 4131a Finney - and fT. man, 6728 Westoiineter, : t : . EE ROGR AM Oe Pree eg to eect ter, taking Walgreen Drug Stores W. and ¥.’ Stogsdill. 1448 Clinton. _ BOTS. A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch q feel that your pep has dou- . | V. J, and C. Viviani, 6819 W. Floriesant. } —_ 7 Lee. “Of, Dimit, University City. a poh Dove in = — E Colds S | Ht. and’ M. Bante, 2334 Tower Grove, G. ‘and ‘Ai. ‘Mason, 418 8° Clay. Kirkwood. meaty ; ms a a Comm ©. T, and &, ° e, 142 elvin. ° : 4 ED RANGER” . — "Tr of Be “ — av nina Mi. Beartes abit ‘Doner BURIAL PERMITS. IF MKS. EDWARDS COULD HAVE KEPT FROM LAUGHING , , Re and : Toor . ran EF ece Tabee ERs Siete Git Keaneytvenia, | #- Silane, 400. 20m THE MONKEY MIGHT HAVE EARNED FIFTY CENTS FoR HER. N SILLS tions'in Head S. and Ss, Harter, 4669 Alaska. d: lem, + oe. Ps Ww : —— } iH," with ) J, and M. Schulte, 115 Talcott, * atherine MeGinnis, G0. 1103 % : >. Also Comedy. fs , OE See , c. G. and BE. Pibesser, 5001 Tenneshee, A a rt i : R ie : esr ' P.-B. and M, White, 3647 North. aMirket, G eck. 48 4 gree Hashes, ay, ~ O, Tr. Schurwan, p oo R. L. and BF. Biranow, 2444 6. 12th, | Margaret Pierce, 81, 350 Paris — +f = = @ eyes. aa ‘ i . R. and A. meer A16G Westminster. 7 Davis, 42.723 N. “10th. [A TAL) s eae @ mucous arge Irom the/», ; : ; ’ McMonigle, 50.1910 Wash. i, DOVE. {* "||| nose finds its way into the throat, | ¢- and Mr Jackson, “2405 RN. 10th, : W. Haywood. 46, 8229 Lucas, ™ + ~1|| and is sbeorbed into the system. J¢’s | V..#9¢ M. Mer, 3157 Brantner. Sesanne Patrick, Ot. 15194 . EL og : i. P. and M. Dameron, 4310 Baright. ° Elia Barrow. 44. 3245 W. Cook. Sa the toxine in these vile eecretions 5. and Le Keller. We wr dee g {cCall, 4 4498 erost Bell. X cauee trouble that follo . an x, G22 : . . ; GUL ||| thea LaGrippeendoomavon heed. | 5 and D- Rindse. 44an swe coe an : AN || | colde. Get rid of these foul secretions | ¥/- and, G. Htulanen "154i ngeinam. | S- Anderson, 65. 1 AP anaes Re AE as quickly ae they secarmulate, Wash | ster. CVOFMACK, $054 Wwestmis: | ©’ Woods, 71, Munict owe. fi ' a eth them away with Sinuseptic. Order a | {i ony! St Lorch. 4741 Alaska. Elizabeth N. Brooks. Ba Sai6'. j t ei ass e for afewcentsat | H. A. and F. curran. idly Kie len. . Radel, 72, Cit i ee || Say grog store, putin about one tes: | fy a ome ph0 rou | | Biethyh ass “bode tense —s- Mleterdeoen’s Newest Ortertngs : ooeee of ee fill the rest w F ada B Kietiee, | rood : me one ; ‘ : eller, v a. Oo The nation’s largest under-one-roof Cee mE eeeene SKa Warns wratenh | Ms P.and G- Suelton” 8248 Murdock, eute show. The latest creations of the \ \ y enal cavities clean and clear |. ond By Cans, baaS Renae. Never take chances with cut! - entire automobile industry. New mod- ' of tie offending secretions Seah deni H. and i ickerson, 6406 Lenox. giass, such as rinsing it under the els, new colors, new features, a glittering | from sintses. W. 7 oe, x Peat. at eee. Mo. running faucet. Breakage is due array of the ever accelerating progress / @ E c. and E. a, 380 N. Taylor. to sudden changes in temperature 1 | in the development of passenger and / G: and ft. Linden S188 Seip er | and care must be taken that the J 4 commercial cere, trocks, busses, : {, A, and G. Landwehr, 1353 Hodiamont.| water ig neither«too hot ior too accessories and exquipme ot. N. H. and C, Grisham. 31254 Easton. 4 ala - ORG IT 6 G. ang B. Youns elech, 41724 Faas, | old, poe -erllinag a . ) | , , A Noran, 28 . Vineent. bring. best resu Dry w of C. H. and J fc peed onset ae T. J: and N Cantillon, 2427 Fall =| @ Turkish towel so-all crevices can qeamn tonsh otbenh tctopbooce 7; Anathe 9; ‘Thompson. 26264 Lafayette. | be redched and polished. everything for vewr ewtertsrameret. A. and T. J hi th. 8952 Y ee emmmfert ead coevenionc:. P. H. and C. Wilkinson. 32204 Bertie, i Rh the Folds and bed linens are done New Briton Mavket Kurtidters up at home, change the creases | | PEOPLE’S SPECIAL ........Per T occasionally and iron them in en- i ee ee ) GREEN DIAMOND .........Per Ton, $028: [ttely Aifterent folda, It means a tides an sok to esebpeas Wek. Rid cas 0 (eowe BLACK GEM ..............Per Ten, $880 [| °"Ser life. a} Menatt Pot. £6) bo wit Si. heer uring Auste Show Wonk. WHITE ASH acouss is octccsnut Ton, $5.00 Not Necessary y % +6 4 Stas © GRE hoe We Deliver 2000. Lhe. to : _(OaFF 1806 | ~PEOPLE’S COAL AND COKE When having hot biscuits or muffins for supper, save an extra pan for Gessert and with it serve a favorite conserve or preserve, No other dessert will be necessary. eat eR y . xe wee i: ea a tae Rp) % . eae :
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“eR” +> | -DISPATCH}; = | fee | COMIC PAGE UIS POST : ‘ MONDAY, | oe Se > ae be | VEBRUARY ‘4, ‘tis i FEBRUARY 4, 1929. | TQSN Se “td Bm NS or IK . , y be PAGE-~ 40 ~ —— Villas, “ ee "A stitch in time,” says Soliloquizing Lil, “saves embarrassment.” ing Moments ; | ; j ' Ha! am Millions a This'Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ee eee ee —-——- n HEAVENLY Days! WHY 1S IT GEORGE BUNGLE. THAT EVERY TIME }| i HAVE STEAK FOR SUPPER rte BEFORE I HOUR LATE? | HAD CARRIED US TO DID YOU B | WHERE DO THEY GET Yj jp \ THE END OF THE euy ? & GOOD FUR FT |THE ANIMALS? RAISE Vii ~ LINE. f- — | ‘EM! LISTEN, WHAT DO | ope YOU SUPPOSE WAS // im © PAID IN ONE Y/ ’ YEAR FOR /} SKINS? iy.44\ | a. | YS! § ib / / ' | | YES ! KNOW if 3M LATE BUT I TALKED WITH ONE OF THE SMARTEST MEN 1! EVER MET THIS EVENING, ANID ‘tT THE STREETCAR SELLING: MY WORD, THIS BABY GAVE ME SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. KNOWLEDGE. REAL KNOWLEDGE! BEFORE / ! GO INTO DETAILS LET ME ASK YOu ( ONE QUESTION, HOW MUCH DOES OH yvYou'RE ALWAYS MEETING BRILLIANT MEN WHO TALK YOU POP-EYVED. WHAT WAS HE SELLING ANDO HOW MANY SEASON. WANTED A THEY COST UP TO #50000! WHERE DO THEY GET THE SKINS TO MAKE THE COATS? OFF ANIMALS! REALIZEO (| Leys ai oF - ell OH, DON’T TALK ABOUT BUYING ME A FUR COAT THIS LATE IN THE | BUY ONE. iN THE FALL YOU SAID... / WHAT A wal susiness! a SAID WHEN 1 YOU HEAR TH RODE You TO WOLF HOWLING AT ON Ag YOUR DOOR YOU SIMPLY KNOCK | ihm IN THE HEAD i] | ANO SELL HIS HIOE FOR,OH SAY 50! AND NOT ONLY THAT 2, tae ie es wee : b 4% = ” : 2 ATTACHET SOMMW ] AQ? dee ) RIGHT To OR, Bene AWD TOV WOAYT HAVE TSO GET OP- PE a a 4 2 HAVE “OUR SECRETARY TAKE {YOOR. IMPORTAASIT BICTATIOA) 4 THEAS “TURAS CVER. FOR. | ANJOTHER SAJCOZE ~ —- —- -— SS Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher The Little Fellow Is Dragged Into the Traffic Court WHAT'S THE AGAINST DAMES WERE I A CAR Ths MAN, GOING UP HAMPTON- ROADS OFFICER? BUSIEST STRECTe THE CAR Up FINALLY SHoT WINDOW 4 THe. | OCCUPANTS cog\' . ~ 2. Se -* YOUR HONOR, THIS Bozo AND ANOTHER MAN AND TWO ZIG-ZAGGED FROM one SIDE TO THe otricle AND CURB AND THROUGH A °% (wa LLSTREE Ea & F . NO: 152. : STOCK PRICE ‘MOVEMENT. “ARE MIXE Increase of About $30 900,000 in Stock 1 Near Wall Street View RAILS TURN HEAVY ON PROFIT TAKII American Banks Take $1 000,000 More Gold Late Strength in U. Steel and General Mot ———— By the Agsuciated Prees. . NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—-PFavor trade and dividend news provi the background for an irregul higher price movetnent in ted giock market. Although a ep kling of issues fell back 3 ft piints on profit-taking and # tered bear selling. a long list of yues were selling 1 to 10 po above yesterday's final quotati with Wright Aero selling up = Strength shown by United St St.el, General Motors and @! important issues in tater minimized the effect of the s! selling and lquidation that evident in spots. Nationa: Bis fell three points and Alltel Che cal four. Considerable upw progress was made by CLasmt Gold Dust, May Departmen, Sto Wileox O11 and Columbia Gra phone. Sales approximated 4,0 vvu0 shares. Average of 30 indusirials 1 1.1 points, while 20 rails fell point, and 20 utilities dropped point. Call money renewed at 7. cent und was likely te remain thut rute all day. A bullish ti pretation wus placed, however, the taking of $15,000,000 acdith in British gold by Amertean bat The Steck Exchange brokers’ bt statement. showing an increase nearly $2306.000.000, was about line with Wall street's expectati and was without market inflaet Copper shares responded bris to the announcement of an crease from 17% to 17% cents the price of copper, and the pi ing of Anaconda Copper comn stock on increased dividend ba Greene-Cananea ran up neart points and Anaconda moved up to a new high record at 120. Gr Cananea closed 4% net higher | Anaconda up 2% net. Rails Turn Heavy. Delaware & Hudson ran uf points but closed only 1% higher and the other rails sho & tendency to heaviness after Opening interval of strength. reaction tn this group, which ' Benerally regarded as profit-tak! ran to 3 points In Atchison and 2 points or more in “Nicke! Pla Canadian Pacific and a few ot high-grade shares by afternoon. Publication of .record-break January cliain store sales and bh clearings were among the lead bullish developments of the day Reis first preferred soared Points to a new top at 196, Ada Express jumped 13%. Un'on C€ bide *%, Bordens, ¢4%.Wright Ae Pautical 206 and Curtias, Wes Oll. Packard. Chryster. Coca Ce and General Railway Signal sol to 6 points higher and closing to 6 net up. American Can | Howe Sound were among the se or s0 issues to reach new ih ground, Case Threshing Machine brok Points. People’s Gas 6% and Ce mercial Investment Trust, Du P (new) and Commonwealth Pot sold down 4% to 5% pointa 1 closing 1 to 3% points net lower Wright opened 4 points hig! and Curtiss 1%. Chrysler. Ame “ay Metals, Union Carbide s ictor Talking Machine opened to 2% points higher. Union Ps Me and Johns Manville eo La : fF “ropped more than a point and ternational Nickel opened with block of 10.000 shares at 66. s. Some Selling of Rabbers. Some selling came into the m "Tr shares as a result of a furt! , Cownwara reacjusiment of ft Prices. the second since Octobe Most of the motors and acc ries pointed upward in the ea trading. Gabriel Snubber advane * new top fer the year wi k Trucks, Packard and Kels yea Wheel showed early ga today ve from 18 states, t Columbia and New Mowed a decrease o