St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 12, 1929

Page 1

ae ig te, Fie 2 4 rt mee” ~ » > = — - Ee Te Ree ee Ie CIT LEI EY MER eR TE. ras Fog na a he 2 : Bat ti 48 TOD PAT oFF e in a ie at ei lk i ie ee a oa sf Pa me POOR CE ID: ST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press s News Service NO. 159. — ' ST. LOULS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929. —36 = AGE Will ONFISCATE IROPERTY OF & e : % ¢ . + ‘a & 7 ie ; 4 . . + : i = sdident Portes Gil Adopts Poli yy of Economic Pres- , Laying _ Seditious breaks to Catholics. ee RIESTS ORDERED TO REPORT ADDRESSES — Train i—Armed Agrari- ps Said to Be Gathering Vera Cruz State. Sas a+ Bi? Ye ~“F Mtoe ai ~~. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy ably with ‘snow; in temperature; the lowest to- night will be about 18. Missouri: Part- cloudy to tonight and tomorrow, probably * Jocal snow if east por- tion, tonight in northwest por- tion; * somewhat colder in west and north por- . tions. Illinois: Mostly cloudy. snow beginning tonight or tomorrow; not so cold tonight. Vord Secks Radio jo Permits. WASHINGTON, Feb. Ferd Motor Co. today applied to the Wederal Radio Commission for ly cloudy six short wave lengths and licenses | fo the constraction-and operation of a commurfcation system be- tween the ‘Ford plant at. Detroit ‘ané rubber’ plantations in’ South America. The commission reserved not much change. 12.—The : Italy and the Vatican and the sev- ‘enth anniversary of his coronation today by Representative La Guar- | dia (Rep.), New York. La Guardia. as Pontiff, by appearing on the balcony outside of the Basilica of St. Peter’s and blessing a great crowd beneath. : The Pope, wearing a red cape and a big red hat with gold tas- sels, appeared on the baicony after the solemn high mass in St. Pe- ter’s and blessed the crowd which AUTOMATIC AIR PILOT TESTED IN BLIND FLYING Device. to Prevent Accidents Successful in Trial, Own- ers Assert.- By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O.,.Feb. 12.—An '“automatic pilot” which is expéct- J | | | spins. ed to eliminate the dangers in fly- ing traced to human errors, and to surpass the best of pilots in prevention of accidents which fly- ers gannot see, has passed tests, tne Macionas Air Transport Co. an- nounced today. The device, invented by Otto W. Greene of Elyria, O., engineer, originally was adopted by the Gov- ernment during the war for the de- | velopment of aerial torpedoes. The | end of the war arrested its devel- opment, but it has since been taken over by the company for peaceful commerce in the air. Two electric motors, a vane and a pendulum make up the mechan- ism of the “automatic pilot,” ac- cording to Wesley Smith of the | National Air Transport, This com- bination will keep the pilot con- stantly advised of air conditions and will anticipate obstructions in blind flying which a never see, Smith asserted. pilot could | The vane, placed outside the air- | plane, has amiits purpose adjust- ment of flying to air conditions, and is expected to eliminate tail The purpose of the pendu- lum is to control] elevation from its position inside the cabin. Both are cennected with the motors. BYRD SUPPLY SHIP BATTERED BY STORM ON RETURN VOYAGE was standing in a pouring rain in | “This is the Worst One Yet.” Cap- the hope that the Pontiff “vould | make his appearance. priesthood. Solemn high mass on the anni- versary in past years has beef sung in the Sistine Chapel of the Vati- can before a rather restricted con- grecation. Cheered by the Crowd. The mass | was, too, a climax to the celebra- | (tion of the Pope’s fiftieth year of ' | BOLLING. on the way ; As the Pope was seen from tite | square below, the populace cheered | him to the echo and then, midst an impressive silence, knelt bare- headed, while the Pope blessed | friends to positions of eiparianes | them. ' blessing Peter's Pontifi- It was the Pope’s first from the baicony of St. since his election to the cate on Feb. ¢, 1922. It had been announced last night by the Pope's Master of the Chamber that the Pontiff did not believe himself able conveniently ' tain Says: Position 502 Miles Southeast of Dunedin. (Copyricht, 1929. by and ew York Times. Rights Reserved.) This story is published exclusively in St. Louis in the Pbst-Disepatch. All articles from ‘members of the or from special cofrespondents t. it will appear oniy in the Post-Di: iv this city. ABOARD THE S. Wor a8eizrne«l ht CH from | Bay of Whales to Dunedin, N. Feb. 11 (by Wireldss). Eleanor Bolling now is 502 miles southeast of, Dunedin, is in the throes: of heavy gaies and tremen- | dous s&s The wind is force 8 | ' (39 to 46 miles an hour), and the beam seas are terrific. Zur | The ship ts rolling and ts listing | | Statesville (TIL) ,56 degrees, Capt. Gustave Bruwn. | bank the i eae Lewes | Byrd party. | S. ELEANOR |} the | DEMANDS OF WIFE IN PRISON CAUSED MAN TO KIL SELF Her Letters to Thomas Ja Hitchings, Belleville Jus- tice of Peace, Filled With; mequasts, - : t ASKED HIM M TO! MOVE «TO ANOTHER STATE Coroner Returns Suicide Verdict — Appeals of Woman, Husband Ad-+ mitted, Made Him a' Thief The young stenographer who married Thomas J. Hitchings, Jus- tice of the Feace at Believille, a year and a half ago, when she was 18 and he was 56, and who sub- to prison for rlitchings from sequently was sert robbery, drove “mad with her requests prison, statement, made a thief of him. | Hitchjags shot and killed him- | self yesterday in his room at the | home of Edward Buser, 118 South Charlies street, Belleville. oner’s jury last night, that he was delinquent about $500 | in his accounts, returned a verdict of suicide. Among his effects were found numerous letters from the young woman who turned bank robber becausé two men wrom she knew slightly asked her to heip them. All of the communicatious meek in tone and contained fre- quent avowails of retormation. Al- |; most all contained lists of the ar- -— The| ticles the former Bernice Gregory | neede dor wanted to make peniten- | tiary life less orferous. Wanted Fvod for Christmas. Apparently (his young wife what she wanted Back from the) prison sped her “A baked ham, a cake. a ‘for Christmas ' reply: 'the skipper of Commander Byrd's | pie, any kind of fruit in glass jars, to impart the benediction because | of the situation occasioned by yes- | terday’s signing of the agreement between the Church and State set- tling the Roman question, but the crowd had gathered in the street | neVertheless and was rewarded for its patience. Rome Bedecked With Flags. Rome today was gaily yea with the Italian and Papal flag: and tonight all the eleemuneutl buildings will be illuminated as will@a Rome’s famous fountains, while electric projectors will play on the facades of notable churches. In all provincial cities and vil- lages news of the signing of the accord between the’ Vatican and State was greeted yesterday with immense enthusiasm. impromptu parades being formed. The Pops, the King and Premier Mussolini were cheered while te deums were ;j and sung in all the principal churchts | attended by Government, and Fas- | cist authorities. The same program continues today, school being given special! lectures stress- ing the importance of rejoicing | children ; of yesterday's | event in the history of their coun-| trv and religion. It was a dramatic Pope Pius faced the great crowd that numbered fully 100,000 from had considerable fever. the historic balcony and solemnly biessed them as an independent sovereign, no longer the “prisoner of the Vatican.” As the rain reached its greatest intensity. thousands of the spec- tators left the square believing that the Pontiff would not appear to give the benediction. Then, just after 1 o'clock chimed, the Pope was ushered onto the. balcony. Accompanied by Many Cardinals. The Pontiff was accompanied on the baicony by Cardinal Vannutel- fi, dean of the Sacred College: Car- dinal Alessio Ascalesi.. Archbishop of Naples: Cardinal Gasparri, who signed the treaty yesterday with. Mussolini: Cardinal Frances Ehrle. a German Jesuit. who is curator of the Vatican library, and Cardi- nal Boneventura Cerretti. who was Papal legate at the recent euchar- istic congress in Australia. Mer Caccia Dominione. ‘master of the Pope’s household, and several chamberlains also were in the group. Just before the Crutindten ap- peared, a band within the Vatican grounds could be heard playing the ’ontifical hymn. After giving his blessing. the Pope lifted his bat several times in acknowledgement of the homace and frantic applause of the crowd. Celebration Witnessed by 60,000. Within the Basilica 60,000 pre- lates, notable figures tm the tfe of Italy and clergymen from all parts of the world, as well as lay- men, had witpessed a us celebration of the seventh anniver- sary of. Pontiff's elevation to > Continued on Page 3, Column 5. ~ . ' ~— (sen. John J. moment as | COOLIBGE WEIGHS NAVY BILL); : i supply ship, says that “this is the ' salad worst one yet.” IOWA U. WOMAN MUSIC | INSTRUCTOR, FOUND DEAD | Dr. I Had agen Body of Sui- cide Nurse to Minneapolis. Dy the Associated Press. IOWA CITY, Ia., Anna Diller Starbuck, inusic at the University of Iowa | wife of Dr. Edwin D. Star- buck, head of the Department cf Philosophy, was found dead in bed today during the absence of her husband wh® last night” actom- panied the body of Miss Linette A. Nelson, suicide, to Minneapolis. Miss Nelson, employed’ by Dr. Starbuck as a graduate - student killed herself with gas. Sunday. A note said she found this world “in- compatible with her ideals.” GEN. PERSHING HAS THE FLU . D. Starbuck, Her Husband, ! | That's enough, ' ' dressing, peanut butter, | sheiled nuts, chewing gum, a box of chocolate almond bars, stuffed olives, a chocolate fudge cake, a jar of sweet pickles, and a loaf of | white bread.” At the bottom of her Christmas list she wrote, “I guess that is all. is it not?” requests included: Other af Feb. 12.—Mrs, | ™@nicure set, thread, three ya: ‘ds | instructor in | | powder puffs, a compact, cleansing | o. light blue printed voile, two! cream, bedroom slippers, a deck of celluloid playing cards, a dream book and a stamped scarf.” One letter statec that she was yworking in the prison laundry and that it was very hot and her feet hurt. She would he glad, she said, to get out of prison, where she could take proper care of her feet. Wantec Husband to Move. Another. letter asked the Justice to move to some other State, pref- | erably California, and explained | that it would be casier for Mra. Hitchings to get a parole if she| ON ARRIVAL AT CHERBOURG | was planning to leave LIllinojs. One lore,oes Motoring to to Paris; Boat Train Planning to Go Right to Bed. Ey the Associated Prese. CHERBOURG, France, Feb. was suffering from influenza and The General had to give up his/ ifrom one year to life, Pershing, arriving | here today aboard the Levi ani, y ¢ Leviatnar land the bank manager and see if intention of motoring to Paris end | took the regular voat train, plan ning to go to ved immediately on his argi¥a! at the capital. Many others on the keviathan were suf- ferinz froth influenza. Measure Submit to to Bureau of Bud- get for Estimate. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Presi- dent Coolidge expects. to reach a decision on the naval construction bill. proposing the huilding of 15 cruisers and.one aircraft carrier, within a day or two. Since the measure was given | final congressional approval it has’! been submitted to the bureau cf the budget for estimates of neces- sary appropriations. The bureau has recommended that a small an4 unspecified amount be set aside for use under the bill during the pres- ent fiscal] year, and a sum of $45.. 000.000 or %59,.000.000 be appropri- ated for use in-the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1939. Kilis Self After Auto Crash, By the Associated Prese. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 12 Thinking he had caused fata! in- jury to his Tlancee, Harold Chris- tiun, 22 years old, yesterday killed himedcif a few minutes after hi« automobile overturned. Miss Ida Hediund, Christian's fiancee, was knocked unconscious by the crash and while awaiting an ambulance the youth shot himecif. Miss Hed- Iund was only #ightly hurt. 2 i | of the recent letters de- | Takes tailed that Mrs, Hitchings, who re- of | would s00M | oral questions were put to him re- ceived an indeterminate term be eligible for parole. In this 12. | missive, she asked Hitchings to “go and see the Judge and the State's Attorney and the bank association willing to give me a they are | chance.” met his wife in a She began to visit his Hitchings speakeasy. office daily, as a stenographer. later he married her. marriage he bought and jéwelry. His first gift after ceremony was a used car. But Mrs. Hitchings made her distaste for used automobiles so | plain that. her bald, thin-faced | usband bought a new coupe for her two days later. He took her riding tn the coupe on Sunday aft. ernoon, and that night she.disap- peared with it. Later she was ar- rested in Detroit, charged with re- moving mortgaged property from the State. ; Always Forgave His Wife. Hitchings, who had caused her arrest, forgave~ her. When she dyed her dark hair and ift- turned a greenish hue, he forgave her After that ificident, Mrs. Hitchings wore a biond wig. Then, wheo Before the ishe helped two men Who were al- most strangers, in their $3200 bery of the Farmers and chants’ Bank, at Vernon, Ill, he forgave her again, even though she used her gift automobile in the rob- bery. the Justice explained, lied to you in gome ways, but it was not because I wanted to, bat because 1 had reasons.” What the “reasons” werg she did not ex- plain, Another letter pleaded: “You say I have caused you more misery than all your friends and enemies. >! A few months | her clothes | [ “Jersey Lily” Dies at Monte Carlo | | | and, according to his own | A Cor-| mformed | | ee were | Hitehings had asked | 1 ’ ; Se re IM Ge ee pees. re een RO SOE hee | ! : - |Special to the Post-Dispatch. JAILBREAK STOPPED BY: AS. ; BOMBS Wooten, Sicieogs tell ies other Prisoner Over- power Guard at Marion, Ill., and Seize His Pistol. SUBMACHINE GUN DRIVES THEM BACK Shots Fired at Sheriff—Riot Surrender After. Two- Hour Siege. . MARION, IIL, Feb. 12.—Ah at- tefipted jail delivery led by Fred- die Wooten and Leslie Simpson, former Birger gangsters under life’. sentences for murder, was, frus- trated at the Wililamson County jail here last night by Deputy Sher- iffs and policemen with the use of _LADY HUGO DE BATHE (LILY LANGTRY). GERMANY CAN'T G0.ON PAYING, SCHACHT SAYS Unable to Continue Under Dawes Plan, Reichsbank Head Tells Experts. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 12.—The Associated | Press learned on good authority today that Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, President of the German. Reichs- bank. told the reparation experts this morning that Germany couid no longer pay at the present rate under the Dawes plan. At this afternoon's session, he continued to present Germany's po- sition on the problem of repara- tions before the Young Commit- tee. J delegates, punctual as avtet 12 ‘opening the afternoon session, were just as tightlipped as they had been after the morning ses- sion. At 5 o'clock, the schgduled hour for closing the afternoon session, the delegates suspended the meet- ing briefly for tea, It was under- stood that Dr. Schacht still held the floor. _ The cold weather which has been affecting Paris was felt by the delegates, who ealled on the hotel |manager for some heat. One of the first things they did when they | filed out of the council chamber |was to Hne up in frent of the cot! | ‘fire in the ante-chamber to warm ‘their hands. Dr. Schacht held the throughout the day’s session. Sev- specting tax rates in Germany 4&3 /) compared with those of other Eu- | ropean countries. It has long been | argued that allied countries were imposing heavier taxes on their citizens than was Germany. Dr. Schacht was also questioned re- garding wages’ in Germany. and he estadlished her Coolidge Put Chairmanship [ssuc | ’ 'mous demand for an American as One of Mrs. Hitchings letters to. “l know I If I have, please forgive me, — you?” Up to Young and Morgan. By jhe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. though President Coolidge had hoped it would be posgible for the ‘commission of experts*now review-- ling German reparations to elect a European member as chairman, he indicated to Owen D. Young and J. P. Morgan, the unofficial American’ representatives, that they were to use their. own discretion when it ‘developed ‘ that there was a unani- chairman. The President believes that if the United States is to be helpful-in the present reparations conference its assistance’ must be/of such a na- ture as wilt be effective. In view of this, it seemed to Mr. Coolidge necessary that he withdraw his ob- jection to an American assuming the chairmanship. NEW YORK. Feb. 172. INCOLN’S birthday was ob- served in the financial dis- trict today by the New York Stock Exchange and_all other | ‘ setOrities ald ties mar- ; Beem The harks were closed, as it is a legal holiday. LILY LANGIRY, ONCE FAMOUS BEAUTY, DIES Lady de’ Bathe Succumbs to Bronchitis at Monte Carlo at Age of 76. By the Associated Press. MONTE CARLO, ‘Feb. 12.—Lady de Bathe, formerly Lily Langtry, actress and famous beauty, long knéwn as “the Jersey Lily.” died here today after ah attack of bronchitis. The one-time friend of Hing Ed- ward VILE had been ailing for the last three weeks. Her condition grew worse with the cold weather/ which has prevailed in all parts of Europe the last few days. She had been in retirement, for ’ floor | | Jersey. acta tt eet 2 eed almost 15 years. Lady de Bathe, who was 76 years old, was taken ill in London early this winter and went to the Riviera. Mrs. Peat, for 16 years her con- stant companion, told a correspon- dent that the actress was taken ill three weeks ago just after re turning from London, got worse in a day or two and had to be put to bed. “When she knew she had in- fluenza,” said Mrs. Peat, “we talked together and she felt then, that she never would get out of that bed. You see, she knew her heart was wed “Only last night she said to me," T am going dear, l am very, very | Sorry. but I am going. Goodby.’ | Minister’s Daughter, Friend of Ed- ward VII, and Social Favorite. ILY LANGTRY was the daugh- ter of the Very Rev. W. Cc. E. le Breton, dean of the Isle of She was born Oct. 13, 1852, when only 16 married Ed- ward Langtry, a wealthy En- ‘glish merchant. Received into London society, her beauty attract- ed the attention.of the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII, and she often appeared at court cere- monies. In.1881, when she decided to be- and | come a professional actress hav- ae ing achieved success ‘n amateur theatricals, her debut at the May- market Theater London, was «@ great social event and war attend- ed by the Prince and his frienda The play was “She Stoops to Con- quer.” in which Mrs. Langtry played the part of ~—_ cane castle. From a society feader became a famous actress. eg bound and a clever marager as well, for in .the succeeding six years she accumulated mvre than $500.000 touring the United States; and Canada. Her principal pilags on this tour were As You (ike it.” in which she played. pe vom! raz, = ae raw ae tear gas bombs. The held the north seston ania aa for two hours with two revolvers they had seized from Jailer Noble Ward, whom they overpowered, un- til officers surrounded the build- ing and threw tear gas bombs into the hallways and corridors, The convicts finally surrendered at 11 P fOn Pee eee ' victed of mec. shiny attempted delivery an freed from his cell. There was excitement , spread that the loose inside the prevented , crowds , $ . rh ~ Ba ae he su ° 7 ew & tie

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. * m ? 1 . . ~_ _— _ — ” _ seteiees - % ey ow 3 EI ; AR ee IE ae, ae : 2 as id i SER RS be Teh SPs ; Lie : e re A are h ey ; hin 3 # * ; : * «. & & 3 F, ss * ‘ : e * i as, : - — —_ -_ _— ~ * ‘awe ‘ ——~- Ei 2. « > - — MANY DEATHS DUE "tuscan, >| TO RECORD COLD WAVE IN EUROPE ‘Silesian Town R : 49 Montgomery Country. Maryland, Below Zero, Loweést/| and a tax expert. . 3 Cochran alleged statements de- Since 1690—Wolves At-| rogatory to him made! by Couzeas| P l ;} were uttered “unofficially” in the} tack People. i PAGE 2 : é - + x i bat ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ | Officers of New First National Bank | FAST NATONAL i i” ——aeeee ee f Y qf ¥ ¥} $ . | ASCITY'SLARGEST oo a Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Feb. GHMAN KILLED |= THREE IK CROSSING STREET, | " F F. O. Watts to Be Chair- + jot cold. ice and snow. sempera The provision for immunky, the | way. Klein had just left the Pull- | 7 of Walter ; worth about $1,509,008. on sale MEXICO TO itures were the iowest in many) Court heid, was made in order that) man Co., 5300. Bircher arenue, q man Board and ,}of the building and distribution ©: years. Senators might be fearless in all| where he was empiéyed. and was | . SEIZE PROPERTY " they said. ‘crossing the street when struck. Se FO , the proceeds is expected. . Deaths attributable to the weath- OF INSURGENTS er occurred in all the larger cen- Cas- j Coatinuald From Page One. r x ae ee Pt = oO. ~ R ie ; they had no right to say what they! heard a crash of breaking ciass. | proper conduct the remains of the | ualties apparently will run (tO &/ did because it was not pertinent?” | They ran to the window ia time to | The capsizing of a! he asked. }see a man get into a large black | —Pacific & Atiamtic Phote. . MISS GERTRUDE MURDOCH Tess °T-year-did principal of the “How could they be feariess if a! i court or jury bas a right to decide! Three persons employed in an office at 7106 North Broadway First National at present W. Smith President of | ‘The has deposits of $136,523,762 and New Organization. ‘the Liberty Central of $40 887,546 /a totcl of $177,411,308. ) Both of the banks involved in the criminal who had been sentenced higher total. ; popuiation. fappen «N. D.) High, School, } First i The consolidation of the : . ) aie” ' ite ; | Xational Bank tu St. Louis and the eee pea sy by i ed ‘and executed in conformity with | tug at Antwerp cost five lives, gnd | LILY LANGTRY ONCE. sedan and drive away, leaving und Gordon Bell, 17 sopho- resigned a “ ; jidation of o nancia ouses.!our laws. lee maseengora were saved in itfe- | | KRiein lying in the street. : : if Liberty Central Trust Co., =| , 1. ait. ae 43 passengers were mivec tn a : Papier more in the school. were married | end : nounced yesterday as the third OY eee! page back ox or on The arrest of the most aggreS-| oars caked with ice, when the A FAMOUS BEAUTY, | Descriptions of the driver and}... ¢ ‘THe School Boafd gave|ballson out over the | : , nking history of St. Louis. he|sive demonstrators and even the mS pans Vill Liege ithe car w “me i Oe - | i f lar “ r 4 » ~ . ¥- " , : 7 channel sieanier Lie de liege © car ere giv en po ice. : her the ni ht. . -* key sar ae = hennggpe — — ne | First National took its place as thejexecution of more ‘active instru} nk with mail eed carce eff De- DIES IN MONTE CARLO | ” Klein was taken to City Hospital! | re. 2an geting eet wee - St: Louis this winter. continues the | ‘?Sank With Mau ai ars _ : . position as principal and to keep | along tie English wer, England. Continued From Page One. | where it was found he had suffered would not be suff-} m =a , _ ij largest bank in St. Louis in July, ' ments’ mare - eferri lirst National in the undisputei ~ ms Boe aE fapperpaty reSwEns ‘her husband im her classes, so.jed a light about 3 gam day morning which pen | 1819. by the consolidation of the | such T 1) eee ase aie - —— inti aaa = e kk in 8 7 such as sora ermiany v¥ yne of th : a fractu kuli and h fed im- ‘ ae SF erect —— Third National Bank, which occu-/ cient to combat these. The hidden » oe sas caqyoton . oe ee beeing Langtry thereafter wa: known! _ edi — - ei: e acy a hi after a one-day honeymoon, both ove Leuis” and leaves the downtown alli se. j}sufferers. At Cologne the Rhine, ,. Lady de Bathe. mediately. apers .ounc in ‘S| are back in school. -Aberdeen, bat the | — |S | pocked showed he was formerly aj jinstigators of al the excesses which Lady de Bathe was at one tim : é ©! sailor on boats plying between | pied the present quarters of the j lwe lament are not even sincere | Liberty Central: the St. Louis Unioa in tury and’ théir om presented the unusual spectacie of leraft was huried r e an ice bridge at the Lorelei Rock. | district with only six banks with resources of $20,000,009 or more. é ' . _ o as eee es ~i Retee, | Two of these banks, the Boat-| 2#=* and the Mechanics-American /Cotholics defending the religion °f/ sijesia had the lowest tempera- y gemndiey oy Beacgeegs en ose wae . a‘ . ts 4 * > a ; The ee Wirst National Bank ipresident of the new imstitution; .«Indubitable proof of this are) cers at Berlin had to use dynamite. ranch in California gnd a summer} pone: of “not —_ than ge years MILAN, Italy, Feb. 12.—A pa- eietne for thelt e | Waetkics. in hie ictter. to. Bip _eontinuing under its old name, @i1]/224 remained in that post until/the murders of peasants which, tolto break a three foot frozen soi!) 2°™¢ at Long Branch, N. J. where| ¥45 imposed in Cireuit Court yes-| thetic function. at which Arnaide, merer. repeated the charge mad have resources of more tian|J#™¥ary, 1928, when he was ele-jadd to the sarcasm thereof, are | crust she entertained iavisily for a time|‘erday upon Amos Jury, after he) yussolini’s brother, acted as gad- YOUNG 6. 6. - 5 ’ . interview in the § | & | ; , | rus. : n bohemian bi had plead ilty of ) > ) $200,000,000. According to the bal- | V@ted to the chairmanship shortly | carried out in the name of Chris: | Warmer in Constantinople. = Beeman faskten. Pere — surty of an attemPt | father, took place in the Church of : ented ance sheet cf the St. Louis Clear-|**teT the First National absorbed |the King. Such. too, is the @ecid-; 4 sudden-rise of temperat re in) Name Mentioned in Libel Suit. (§‘° = ee we sending 1) Carmine recently. The pest- Star. that lack of co-copers | | him @ bomb through the mai. -humous daughter of Ugo Lago. a and co-ordination in the schec the Internatienal Bank of St. Loui the new institution will rank thirtr- which is not‘listed, sold as high as tional Bank, $23.065,.790. The only $155 last week, a gain of about 26 ether downtown banks with re- $19,120,454, and the United States Bank with $19,288,982. ed protection extended by the Mex- | ~~ ii ? “The expected newspaper criti- | cism will not deter the executive | he will not attempt to prevent such criticisms. ufe _oh brougat tinent. Coldest in France Since 1895 Peter Wright.” was completely varquished by the | coldest weather im France since By - worman who dropped a piece of ice | down the neck of In 1927. Lady de Bathe was men- The expressien was ' Invaded J. P. Morgan Lair. tae Associated Press. the Prince of | | Was announced sources in excess of $10,000,000 / Points over the last previous sale./ who is convinced he is fulfilling|- King Carnival at the usually NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Lily | isher, engineered the stunt that! E are the National City Bank with his duty, and, loyal to his program, | joyously celebrate. Mardi Gras| Langtry is recalled here as the) ied to the financiers sanctum. It that the actress would visit Wall street and when « not search ing House Association, as of last i Constantinople ught new : : - : : ’ : | ° “Tn + . ~ iti nex In . mnecTy r ehae } » rn t ‘os It va ] vv) al : ; ; { - Bee S38 Che combined ressarces of another old-established institution. ican pheudo-aristocracy to es back to the famous city which has| _— ed hen conneenen with a libel a. at Snead es Bane ome oes well known Milan journalist, who gysten resulted im waste end tz the First National and Liberty The Liberty Central Trust Co. | lic rebels. P been overwhelmed >v blizzard eon.|°38* Srought by Capt. Peter} — imto cour, Jury ec red perished in the Arctic Zone when 4 ont -nn to “building le Central are $213,177,986. but this | ¥*5 formed im November, 1920. by | To Seize Property. ditions. The strects have beew con- Wright against Lord Gladstone, son ™@* “Gidn't have anything against/Nobile’s airship. Italia, crashed John Hadley of Gt. ’ —e ee . figure bably will be reduced consolidation of the Central Na-| “On the contrary the Govern-j; . tet Goerentn © melting |Cf the Jate William E. Gilad stone. |} Baler but that the latter’s wife/| on the ice last June. was baptised | the late Herbcrt & di extions = pro e : : ote 4 . erted into orrens © - = Wr ht - 1 " had wilt d hi Bai = : ~ Governor of 3 ‘ . . gumated. : The Liberty Bank was the suc-! will be more effective. Above the} .:.-. however. two more persons|*™ ™¢ Minister's name with that of and he “wanted to get even with/she is the object of much affec-| inated unanimously te ‘Kimgshighway Hills, saying that | Two Other Mergers. cessor of the old German Savings | arm it will look for the brain. And/ 4... frozen to death. | |Lily Langtry in a biography. Lord|®5¢t-" The bomb did net exp.ode (tion to the citizens of Milan, who — vice - Dutt edfacent to a cay damp on The bank—for which a name Institution, founded in 1353. tS\ applying civil action it will seize Reports from various sections of | U2dstone, 73-year-old son of the|0ecause Bailer became suspicious; bore a iarge share in the respon- dent of the 2 — agg mag ane the Saal has mot yet been chosen—to be | "2™*° was changed in 1915 during/ the properties of those who are/ ..4 palkans tell of villages hems | der Gladstone, publicly referreq |Of the package and removed two/jsibilify and expense of planning } Republicans of _—", : ; : : % . =~ — — —- ¥ a _— ~ ae > #e}2 ~ - ‘ re ae : nm oc , ra ; +1 - ; end formed by the merger of the Mer- the period of war-time prejudice'!tne authors er accomplices. Thus! cetmaniee ter enahunn eee tl which | °° Wright as a “liar, cOward and | Pieces of wire that connected a dry and outfitting the ill-fated airship. holds its annual Fee anid. eantile Trust Co. and the Nationa! | #S2/™8t German names. The Liber-/|the Government will have meAlS/ oven howled around the staked fool.” and the libel suit resulted. [C*!: tO &@ percussion Cap. Ugo Lago. whose dispatches pe aoe aul _ ‘the city | Central has been without a/| i+ . ion- ape ae! jacare Tagg tye apt ulema Hiopiagy 5 ‘ruary. 1827 —— from the Italia were ishe | ardson Kansas City ) Bank of Commerce will have re-|*Y 10 _. | o@ carry on further sts revolution 'cars of the Simplo~ Express Be, . February t3-. Lady de) pe Valera Refuses to Give Parole. Sy ., ee inated £ >" there are only a few houses. T sources of $164.965,696, according chairman of the board since 1323. / ary work, continuing it by handing | Eeeat alarm’ ia felt in Conatants. | Bathe, then at Monte Carlo, sent a/ —. .«. macitiatinds Seite _America as well as Italy. was one | a or secretary, 2% the so. : a hi pe ma o. | ee ee an ee Oe iis i | ee eee ) “arroliten, - ass to the same report, while the new | ¥2" J. L. Johnston sold his stock | over ranches to peasants and €it- | .o516 concerning the effect of the | ‘*!*STa™m repudiating testimony-of| BELFAST. Northern Iveland /of the six who were carried away | Monier, C a F waleped beard ats Mississippi Valley Merchants’ Trust |"4ings to Gunter and retired | ing to workers for co-operative ex-| siting snow on the dome of St.| “St that he had been told the! roy 12.—Eamon de Valera. who is| 4)” fates, eaveline- whe Bet See SRE A eer - Gaties as of June, 1928, there wer = ; i ; s42T bist Sait $a a2 iis 2 , Ghee | ' Pest ——— 7 ‘ » . i m3 ;, a Peet. 4 fo... formed by the recent merger from the business. | pleitation, factories of those who/...... .. , iid ., | actress at one time was intimate | bile and other survivors fell on to / treasurer. mee | . | - , Sophia, across the interior of which |“ vumate | now serving a months sentence in .,. ,; te . BF ilfish how about 100 children within a hait @f the Mississipp! Valley Trust Co Thirty-fiftth Bank in T. S. jare foufid guilty. : a , | with the elder Gladstene. The’! ‘ “the ice. The Krassin. which res-| A S@ caught by Sie 5 re | . on vik 7 . .'@ second deep crack has bdeen;, . a Mt. 44 Ng Hn “© the Belfast jail for contravening anj.., ed ° x ; H oft id tlle radiue who would attend thi and Merchants Laclede Nationa! | ‘ao ae to comparative tables; “In both cases the President will found zigzagging jtelesram read: “I strongiy repu-/ .-ger acainst his entry inte North }cued this batch, except Dr. Malm- j elect: Doever orig > aeheot : és ss : ahi oe if un ; z in . en ee “4 i‘ : e = ra r > ssi :] s& : - = . . ' . a toe young Rank « th ; on file at the First National Bank. ! see that decisions of seizure are er a eT oe as . idiate the slanderou oat - eth ;gren, who died of exposure, could | serve the = k, ii be e third largest ; gee . - The stories of attacks by wolves S accusamion Of: ern Ireland, today was offered his at their dimer we Chtes Kennard School. for the men in the a FY x = PGES * * COAL We Sell for Cash for Less Century § . With resources of $82,.145.5190. i'made with complete rectitude ; ER SROTC LENS iF eA * ba citi aii 7 The re coame with re-| fifth im size in the Unjed States| order te avoid the possibility of) ~° eee pr venti . “: - ; fice. She un lv . =e : @ation has beep nation-wide, the tary stor ane ee ‘Or! The order of Secretary Canales| 23 abowe zero delayed the Levta-' One of her early enterprises | past the oP aot a0 Bagg actin: A ped explanation being givem by finan- «eg “e oe ln ws _ acure-. | for addresses of Catholic priests; than. on whose passenger list was| here was a charity Kaffee Klatsch, | sorniaae . ~ f oa cial rts that the bigger the _s emt échegetion was | says they must be turned: in either} Gen. John J. Pershing. | Miss Langtry selling her own! ° ee ee “private _ . bank and the more funds at its headed by Dillion - Stevens, chair- by the priests themselves Or by the | Other reports aan ial tinue a a ~ ie atid 4ica ee and finally found herself with « % Seen ~ ~ | yy va 4 its . s =e eh - sc 4 4LiUsLa ct ats = =. > | hi if H : @ the more able it is to take | ™®" Of the Chamber of Commerce | +7 +h which . | eol4 in . here taur os _ Morgan mself. @ Bought isposal families with which they live. The; cold in Greece, where four women James Gordon Bennett, the pub- tickets. Agricultural Cemmittee, who de- ; , ' oraer t t it clared that the College of Agricul- | a aces toe 63 : ' . the purpose of persecuting the a ae Se een be Male Catholic priests. “whem the Gov- quate appropriation. Stevens réc- casita pore ggy geo ong eal $a members of Chambers o: the announcement “says, and ve-!| weiss, in Southern Bohemia. home F . on ret: Com i = li iat _.. | gious ceremonies in the home and of a famous beer, reported 40 de- i et “ * tional and F rty Central. fore- imerce Write SiIMiiar i¥ to their | oh rches will net ne interfered rees be _ — wt a = Let -ouls-_—..___ 1:55 pm Ly St. Levis__.__.__11:23 pm ° ® east in the Post-Dispatch ( répresentatives in the Legisiature. ' att -4 ‘ san a & x ,i ‘ > + ss = ae iw _ . =e! \. : > “% 0O-23 o- ; v ower Grove ..2:06 Pm Ly Tower Greve_i!-35 pm * | Wit long here is n icla-{ vakia } the natio 8% feecc | empties 2 eclusively r the Financial Eai- committee to co-operate at Jeffer- 4 : a he vine sc , } metives were LroZzen uD ard ou Oi pm ve : tion of vesterdar’s Post-Dispatch, |" C’ty with a committee ap- 2 — her — ra ay “or 4 2 hee sce ’ ) F V al tin " L] ’ A . ». | pointed br = Mumferd. of the »ombin ef the Coitma- Warsaw, Poland, reported 29 de- / OT en e s = S. was approved by the boards of ¢d! Dea um me rectors of the t®ro institutions —* | Guadalajara train All indicate ' grees below Zero. Fahren helt 23¢ : . f Ps * Fi reting uc nace yesterdas, Tt wit |SOMMAMM MANUFACTURING CQ, | cat tre tireman of the locomotive | coldest in more than 190 rears (Thursday, February lth) | (was killed and that me ther ~_— ; be submitted to the stockhoiders SOLD T@ CINCINNATI FIRM illaiaabisicn . eee $°5 Missing After Fire. a ha for the formality of ratification i a, we the total casual-( Jacob Frueh. preprieter of an “Sweets to the Sweet” is Cupid's 4& the merged bank ts expected american Leendry Machinery Co. | tits are nc* as yet knowa. eil filling station at 5636 West “age 2 a - “el sacadan on sens Socata Said to Have Paid $330,000 8 {| Authorities here blame the Com- | Fioricea., seo ore qerth, wr S on St. Valentine's . i , 5 iOTis It venue. to she ae the American Laundry Machinery | stirring up the peasant @ry Machinery ‘g up the p ts. yesterday, which did about | ip. wm. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—The Nee- die Trades Workers’ Industrial | Union, a new garment trades bedv GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. Single Vision Glasses, Lenses, Frames and Case Included ENJOY WEARING WHILE PAYING \ * prank 0. Watts and ee COOLIDGE AGREES IN PR | $200 damage. After the fire was, to be happy when you give her Martha Was Smith will remain chairman of the today by the latter company and PRINCIPLE out, Preck. reported ha was un . - : ia board and president, respectively, seen by A. ©. Schramm, | Thinks Capper’s Arms Embargo, | abie to find the cash box. ' ington Candies. | 2. ef the First National Bank, while P ent of the St. Louis company. However. Goes Too Far - ' | = | Helix KE Gunter, president of the| 7° P*c* Was reported to be $230.-/ WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—al- ' box of ‘ Liberty Central, will become vice . though he has not studied the . > * Gus or the new The purchase was made effective | Capper resolution proposing an > test National. The beard wit)? % J8> 2 tollowing a meeting jarms embarge against nations’ ¥ ‘ | | wensint of the present directors of| ©) “OCkBolders of the Cincinnati | waging aggressive warfare, Presi- 7: the Firet National and 12 of the| (0 Se” tetas. The latter com- dent Coolidge is of the opinion | 22 directors of the Liberty Central, pany operates plants in Fairhaven, | that it goes farther than fs wise. osha & : wey ; Tak oheans ote bs Sond te the Mass.; Chicago, Los Angeles and Tt was pointed ott tedav that 7 : . | All Si R 4-Heert Ree : Paper ail - Gaw ergunimation fer all officers) °°"? Ont Profits of the com-|the President is empowered un- i ‘ ize KE aed —_ . loves af the t nanka [Saisecrs, eat were announced an | Cer present laws to put such an f ' 51.00 te 55.00) , ——= The First Nationa!’s share 138,273, equivalent to $6.25 aj embargo into effect against coun- ead jeint resources, according ta fig ee serge he ae ed rE gtr TWO STORES ee | The local company was organ-/|in which there is domestic trouble ee ures tne 1828, I manufactires [and againat eter’ counties ie Learn the Truth—FREE! |/(| 719 OLIVE ST. machinery for cleaning curtains | Which the United States ha sex- ) ) ae traterritorial jurisdiction. The Wh 64 - Chemica! Bidg. = resid sym 'y Ssulrer h ah eve-str ain a es a, 9 - my os whea ay meg = 5 As ‘: eupert . 7 Sas ever, upon such « proposal so : TTH . 60 N. GRAND tur a@ its principle is invelved, but Oe OBLIGATION & UT CHARGE = 3 : believes each detail should be ray ae ee ' ; - University ity Club Bidg ew ezamihied as to its ef- aed ome sae lowest prices are ' | ect in operation. : wuilable here .. , extended payments. : And wil work . ~~, ee cunewee a) or week, announced an agree- = = gergle a a6 7? .. r 4 > d ber. Senne’ as oemy | TEN todarwwhich it. called. a 19¢/ Dries up ex- 3 a : ‘ | | nite Geter: Mistol ¢ 7 \ 1 ’ ) i today - and St. thia#&rles «tt

Page 3

DN 10 AK AT MEETING } She Moved to University CAS ._ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH / Believes Painting Is a Leonardo — — gre oo ee Bigs | oe ve ee SEER were, nee PSE RS ei BOOS BH AA, SRR : SS » Sa . 3 = ONS WX ORR $e BN a — oo ~ lee City yesterday afternoon ‘what was to have heen his crown- , “La Belle Feronniere” DUVEEN SPOILED SALE OF PICTURE J. Conrad Hug of Kansas | City Asserts Expert Called | it a Copy of Leonarde Without Seeing It. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, feb. 12.—J. Con- rad Hug, an art dealer of Kansas ing deal—the sale of the. painting to the Kan- sas City Museum of Art—was frus- trated by a statement made by Sir TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 ART DEALER SAYS '' to get on the poll books in the testified Joseph Duveen, international art expert. 1929 PRIMARY REGISTRATION || BOOKS OPEN THURSDAY FROM 8 A. M. 109 P. M. SUPPLEMENTRAY regis- A tration of voters will be held Thursday. The “7v precinct polling places will open then from 8 a. m. to ¥ p. m. The present record number of registered voters is 362.215. but after the supplementary regis- tration and revision the number is likely to be somewhat sma!l- "toss for whom the registra- tion is conducted are: Persons otherwise qualified who failed quadrennial registration tast Septem ber; those who have moved since registering then: those who will attain voting age of 21 by the date of either the municipal primary o1 the elec- tion. The city primary will be held on March §8 and the election »n | April 2. POPE CHEERED BY 100,000 WHEN HE APPEARS IN PUBLIC DEAL LOSES $90 ‘Real Estate Salesman, Held ACUEPTS $15,000 INBOGUS BONDS IN for Questioning on Try- ing to Sell Them, Was Duped, Po'ice Conclude. John I. Mathews, 29 years cart areal estate salesman, of 450”0 Me Pherson avenue, who was held for questioning yesterday when he at- tempted to sell $18.000 in bonds said to be counterfeit. apparently is the innocent victim of u con- fidence man, police concluded to- day. Mathews appeared at the nant erge offices of Mark C. Steinberg & Co., and offered fo. sale what purported to be 150 $100 ~~ first ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 WIDOW OF SUICIDE VALUE OF ESTATE: MIS. THOMAS J. HITCHINGS, HOSE husband, a Justice of the Peace at shot himself to death yester- JUMPS io.) INSEVENMONTHS Trustees of Ehrhardt Franz List It at $13,966,970, Against $8,090,000 Last July 1. An increase of nearly $6,000,000 in the last seven months in the vale ue of the Ehrhardt Franz estate, consisting almost wholly of stock of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co., is shown by the second report of the trustees of the estate, filed in Federal Court today. The trustees’ report shows the present value of the estate to be $13,966,970. of which $13,560,000 represents the holding of Bur- roughs stock, 56,500 shares at $240 market value, The report filed last summer. as of July 1, showed a Belleville, UL, LO OIA A I SU IER Ae Me se — ae mortgage bonds of the long-Beil | aay. Lumber Co. The Steinberg com- The demands made by Mrs. Hitchings, who is serving a prison who was quoted as say- | cture offered for sale by! Duveen. ing the 1° value of $8,090,970, of which $7,- Continued From Page One. 684,000 represented 45,200 shares or accepting invitations a juz was wu copy > iginal | a had prior information that carried he a we ‘before th w ‘ Leonardo in the Louvre... is being | the papacy, a celebration which | such counterfeit securities were be- were “driving him mad.” he said} of Burroughs stock at $170 market sea duri cS tonight, Boaz B. aticins a 7 : Be ee [sued for $500.000 for siander of | had become a joyful thanksgiving | ing fioated in Chicego. A check- j shortiv before killing himself. value. Ts a “Mrs. Jerome FE. Cook today Ragen: ¢ ix aa | itle by Mrs. Andree lardoux Haln,|/for the conclusion of the agree-/ yp of the serial) numbers on the The increase in number ot \nares | between the two reports is ac- counted for by a 25 per cent stock dividend, which took place last northwarg © ~ they sight. — at: t ock yester._ 1 - presider Hahn of Kan-j|™ment signed yesterday. bonds presented by Mathews showed they were spurious. “If that’s the case, I'm out $50,” CARMEN WANT TO RETAIN . PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION (war bride of Capt. fo Arthur A. Blumeyer, | Pe oe 3 Bi : ee 3 Meet = fl ae sas City. of the board, explaining | Among those who attended were Hug followed on (he) King Gustav of Sweden, Senator Duveen oved to be: eir recent charges of | ® increased S| 4 ‘jp deta! th g stand, Duveen, we had been hey Fedele, Minister of Justice Giu- Mathews deciared Trolley Company Union Employes fall, and which did not prevent an ‘covernablie ment in school admin- | —Wide World Photo the stand for five days, was ¢x-/ratti and Gen Umberto Nobile lie explainec he was selling tots O " . increase of more than 40 per cent ; ad Faoto. Be ° : e. gy he cna ppose Plan of Tradcs Group toward.the ~ a by the present board. J. CONRAD HUG, KANSAS CITY ART DEALER. cused by Lawrence Miller, Mrs.| Gada Mussolini, daughter of the|'™ # St Louis County subdivision to Abolish Body in the market quotation of the yok Stes Hahn's attorney. so the lawyer! premi , : and struck up a conversetion with ‘ : stock. ‘m moun. as neal’ a amet. : remier, also was present, arrivin - be ey bumped @. = MES. ANDREE LARDOUX HAHN of Kansas City, Mo., who could examine Pug, who he an-/ajmost an hour before the “i a “Mr. Thompson” at Hotel Statler |. wigan pr Some place Aside from the stock, the chief the balloon —~ for election to the board. gave owns the picture, says it is the real “La Belle Feronniere” of | nounced, was “not in the best of | was borne into the cathedral. last Saturday. ‘*humpson offered ae ppg pee i a aie efforts of | 28set of the estate is $387,000 in alf fell 3 sifications as to his charge that / the great Italian master. Sir Joseph Duveen, connoisseur art dealer./ health, Hug recently returned : as to buy real estate if Mathews would adh s ‘ loans to the heirs. ell ana gi | Shouts of “Viva 11 Papa. the Missour! Public Service Com- he basket. ‘phe! buildings have been placed | 5#ys it isn’t. She is suing Duveen in New York for slander of title.| from a stay at Rochester, Minn., ; ; accept the bonds in payment and nniesion. and declared. ther were Motions @f three heirs, one of | As will be seen from the photograph, the canvas is comparatively| where he received medical treat- When the Pontiff entered the! give some cash besides. Mathews _ pepo resolution |them a resident of Kansas, for accord with a ankle and. nn ali , fe Basilica a few minutes before 11 “touch” removal of the trustees, Gustave A. table an sadvan ana ‘fn os le and disadvantageous) a1].. The man holding it is Hug, expert witness for the defense, | ment. agreed and let Thompson sd, . ho hoped K Citv M D o'clock, borne aloft on the Sedia | pn; F | | 2dopted Sunday by delegates to 2 here will who hoped to sell it to the Kansas City Museum. Duveen’s opinion Hug Assicted Iuto Court. > him for $50 on the spot. Mathews/ ine of the Central Trades & | Buder and Gustave Franz, have 1 home. Meikios. in. his letter, to. Blu-j wrecked the deal... It has been supposed generally that the original} ; .aning heavily on a cane afi} tO" & Sort of portable!) was to cash the bonds and then]; oo tion asking that the com.| kept the estate in Federal Court. Leonardo is the almost identical work hanging in the Louvre, Paris.|.,, , ; i throne on a platform, by attend-| complete the real estate deal. , j The trustees are resisting the suit, mission be abolished. The street cur men are affiliat- with the Central Trades and Hug entered a wisp of a man whuvse court officer. maser repeated the charge made the room, and Buder has stated that, as trus- tee. and as a director and general counsel of the Burroughs Co. he ants in flame-colored uniforms, the Accom panied by detectives, Mathews returned to hte hotel yes- aa 7 Le w fim in an interview in the St. crowd went wd with enthusiasm, : : ; ion Star, that lack of co-opera- | s- woos a flapped oeney, the shouts rolling down the enor-|terday afternoon to keep an ap- ; oA BRE tien Gnd co-ordination in the schoo! | | bers nae mg einer a agn one mous nave of St. Peter's like the! pointment with Thompson. The | Louis Graeser, secretary of their kept the stock in possession of the | : ‘Pen le anit hetero orward to catch! pounding of waves. Faces disap-| jatter, however, did not appear. oryaniontion. Wal.s sacar = estate when, in the hands of others, meeting Sunday. at which a resolu- tion was adopted unanimously to words. unknown waste and in- | his This rn resulted in it might have been sold, so that the estate would never have at- hand- vibrant | peared in the fluttering of ¥ He is being sought on a descrip- dealer | kerchiefs and hats amid tion furnished by Mathews. Feb. 12. efficiency, and as ‘to “building lo- picture uis, son ef | ley, fo - 2 ' NEAR STAUNTON | 'from the Middle West said Mrs. | , ee ee Noe . support the Eluber bill, now pend- ~ nee aitlons. Al tA tt (fF CUBA . ¢|Hahn had told him in 1919 that peer cn Ane eee = é in the Legislature. which tained its present great value. as nom- “Be cited the Kennard: School, in|. ) 7 } i nas ‘ : nati the Pope). s e Leg rans a St. Loule grocer, invests ay by the P she owned the painting, had | The Pope. now 72 years old. the portable platform, and, giving!would abolish the Public Service a $21 OO in 1896 in stock of the for presi. pihighviay Hills, eaying that it te a a |Showed him a photograph Of it} seemed rather bowed down uncer} bis benediction right and teft to) Commission. American srtinhenveten Co., which of Young “Was adjacent’ to a clay dump and Brings Mail Plane Down 100/15) Head of Cattle on Truck |and an opinion in which George } the heavy tiara, vr triple crown. the dense throng, was carried back ‘In their resolution the street car later became the Burrough coim- iri which pear a clay mine. “To the north . , co tg Also Destroved in Bir For Sortais, French expert, certified | peneath his red cloak. richly am.|t? his apartments in the Vatican. | men, whose wage dispute with the “ MP ge ones ” died in 1898 thefe are n adwelli - Miles W est of Hay ana, AAISV estroyeu In 1s OUT that it was the ivinal Leonardo. Wf i agg se . —7 ¢ oss Pa silics m pany. When Tranz e . 1 Day din- wad west there e) ngs. j a 1e original Leonar broidered with guld- he was clad The Pope arrived at the Basilica | St. Louis Public Service Co. is be- his 210 shares were valued at Ruth Rich- he sald, “and to the northwest is Which Was Day's Goal. Accident. that the “Belle Feronicre” in the! wntireiy in white. the gold any|at 10:55 a m. Cardinal Gasparrijfore the commission for decision. 986 ek aan his etnies tiie ae was nom- the city ganitarium. ‘To the east 4 * | Louvre was @ copy. | jewel-studded ‘wackbeal cross | (00k a seat of honor on the same/| praise the work of the commission. 997-756. : a Roy #. are Only a few houses. To He had made a trip to New, steaming new and thes fram pong dais as the Pope. The Italian Gov-| declaring that it has performed an on, Sophie 1D. Franz. the widow, te Grand south the property ts being de- MIAMI. Feb. 12.—Col. Lind-| Two men were killed and 15 'York and he said that Roland derneath the eles" aide ernment was represented in the@/excellent service under serious ss : oe old. fs living tn Pasadena. ; Knoedler, the art dealer, and the | ze congregation by the Undersecve-! handicaps, including lack of proper ye mpelipre ranz’s with. abe “wes Cal. F reloved. According to board sta- ceives the income of the estate for "tistics as of June, T° sioner, _ ao) ‘ , Sav fi head of livestock destroyed at 11 When he had be sarried ¢ bergh landed at la Fe Bay off/ Read ov | — ~% editor of the American Art News . p-priptapnvcadeppeb tire tary of Foreign Affairs. Francesco | appropriations. 28, there were half way up the immense nave of 100 children withi hait-| western Cuba at 3:55. p .m.. Pan-!P. m. yesterday when big four) y, verifie Cortais’ expertness. |. : ‘ igner f the Prestents : about eh n i na hal e : ve. v9. ] pe 3 tae ‘ y | had eri ed Cortais sa xp x t St. Peter’s. the Sistine choir, massed Giunta, one of the » wegghd Oo Th Kil in Powder Explosion. life, and the heirs will share the la wilh be Se sediue Who would attend this) American officials announced here| fast passenger train No. 24.) Then he offered the painting to J.|'4) tne tert side of the main fr,| concordat, and Senator Fedele, a | TUTTE”), om eee eet rincipal at her death. Of nine epublicans ew Behool. yy 'St. Louis to. New York, struck a jC. Nichels, president of the kan-7;, a, AIR ae. a | former Minister of Education. aC oe NA Cd... lena o hetre, tne only The fish, Cites Kennard School Bees. we sas City Art Institute, saying that broke into the strains of “Tu Es The American col ge. -where Three men were killed and anoth-| heirs or groups © Afi Helé ‘ ‘ >» hie an expected to arrive; loaded farm truck at a grade cross-; .° herve - 22 gel tte dit A | Petrus” ‘hou: ote » Vatin : ' of , ° are ABER een He had been expecied a ei Gea farm . tau grade Cross. | wonderful opportunity Petrus’ (Thou art Peter). the Latin priests are trained for work iu. the |? seriously injured when the gela- | ones living here and Eleanor Kleinschmidt of Web- ster Groves. Their mother, Mra, this was “a to get a great painting tity.” Nichols, he said, pay $250,000 for it if it . version 0 ~hrist’s oem! nae tre for Kans2s} .. f Chr , rg€ to ‘re agreed to | fisherman of Ga.il: > »efore taxing .y witnessed in Eu- - In most beautiful soft colors, PRE- rope these There were the ceived from Pope Pius a golden cross set with rubies and diamonds SHRUNK guaranteed slip covers. Recommended for year around use... . they will pre- aR _ nee fe j Pe settee | 5S i . aj a / B us . o Pt ee MR Ae hh Pre ees +. ¥. ve a Re *“ $t al Sip aa ad A . es a se a 6—6 yote, which the presi- ‘Went declared carried.” |) Watkins proceeded to cite the jon of the Vandey enter. Schovl, ¢ Shaw tract. as another biun- This location, he says, was in July by a 7-5 vote, One of the five protested ist the site. as being opposite & factory, and of such dimensions ‘to-be unsuitable ‘for a school.. F "Vandeventer School,” Watkins ga *is-on-d-andin-east—and—west- ust fare, to the north of which paathing but. factory sites and Yards. I have a letter in ‘files to the effect that a site + this thoroughfare and to the “ ‘was offered to the board two} m before the purchase of the mt site, and the writer would h affidavit to that effect. School Near Centers. _iandeventer School is within m-half mile of Bryan Mullanphy mand only a little more than waif mile from Shaw School Pupils who attend both Ken- and Vandeventer Schools must y come from the south. is at or near the center of district from which “pupils,” Watkins also told of the nonuse ™ & room itn Woodward School, Kingshighway Park. which his eairen attend. The room bears | @gn, “Public Library.” but itt ‘2s no library and has rot 2 any. The schoo) is with- De mile of Carondelet Library. With his letter, Watkins sent Sraphs of the Kennard and nter ao locations and | ang en Saturday. _ Mra Cook, a resident of Univer- ¥ City, in-her letter to President ‘yer, declines the tnvitation M eppear before the board. saying een her and Biu- i @ political ane. The Edu- Committee of the League ®men Voters, headed by her, four candidates for board. Watkins, Howard Cook. R. Rombauer and Mrs. Er- r. Jt has not in- 8 Blumerer. who is a candi- her published state-} ‘she ne her charge of “quar- on”. in the board Ms based on new&paper accounts e board's meetings. She re- : statement that she to University City because Trea the non et _— ® nothing of the fasuance ‘or na mm tO her. -. fhe as Dresident, must Lucu. : ww it ec stheaggpoa cm mem of the oy €Pancaco to permit to %° appear before that To ——Col- 'sary before Col. it must | said. Cozumel is a small isiand off the coast of Yucatan, 215 miles nostheast of Belize and three hours by air from Havana. Raymond J. Merritt, flying an escort plane, hopped off a few. minutes before the Colonel. They were bound for Miami by way of Havana. LELIZB British Honduras, Ileb. Uharles “A.” homeward bound to the United States on the last day's flight on his._round trip air mail journey to | Belize at) morning. &t. | Japanese Freighter Stranded on most of it | across the Caribbean Sea, is neces- | Charies A. seca Panama. took off from 6:12 o’clock this Louls time. An 850-mile flight, bergh could complete his round trip with air mail. Col. Lindbergh arrived here yes- terday afternoon in a flight from Managua, Nicaragua, which took six hours and of min minutes. $16,082,000 BID ACCEPTED FOR-U. S. PASSENGER FLEET | Board Nottfies Senate. Shipping Committee of Offer of Paul W. Chapnmo, Inc. By the Assotigted Press. WASHINGTON, . Feb. 12.— ceptancé of the Sima of Paul W Chapman. Inc.. of New York for the Government's Atlantic fleet of passenger ships was announced ‘0 ithe Senate Commerce Committee today by the Shipping Board. A } dissenting opinion by Commission- er Meyers of the board also was laid .before.the committee. The Chapman bid for the United States Lines and the Merchant Line comiprising 11. ships and’ including the Leviathan was $16,082,000. The bids were opened some days ago and the Shipping Board agreed to notify the Senate Committee of its acceptance of any bid before finally closing the, deal. Storm Disturbs King George. ‘By the Aesociated Press. BOGNOR, Sussex. Feb. i: — King George hed his first experi- ence with Bognor sunshine today when after yesterdey’s cold winds and gray skies the. dawn — today broke clear. It was said that His ‘Majesty passed only a fair night. The gale raging through the dark hours caused ‘him some disturbed periods as it beat at the windows. This morning. however, after the gun came out, his doctors said they were not dissatisfied with his con- dition. . -War Veteran Pies. “Edward F. McCarthy, 70-year- old Spanish-Ame.ican war veteran, who was found dead yesterday in aru room at 1429A North Tenth street, died of heart disease, an autopsy performed today dis- closed: McCarthy, a member of the Shoe Workers’ Union, was last seen alive Saturday. aT. mar & “Lindbergh.” | rival | ported to be speeding to its aid. been | : 'eapable of this expertizing. American | a son. Last night they loaded a cow, 11 calves and three hogs in the truck and set out from Virden for the National Stockyards at East St. Louis. view of the railroad tracks is un- obstructed for more than a mile. An inquest is to be held at Wor- den, where the bodies of the broth- ers were taken. The train stopped after the accident and. then con- tinued on. 25 MEN ON GROUNDED SHIP OFF ALASKA AWAIT RESCUE Ugamak Island—Several Ves- sels Speed to Aid Craft. Cy the Assoviated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 12.— Ashore on Ugamak Island, a tiny ‘spot of land and rocks near the storm-swept. entrance of. Pass, Alaska, the Japanese freight- | er Meivo Maru, with a crew of 25 men aboard, of several! Into the air that had cleared of the distress calls of an- ether ship, the Alloway. a few hours before, the*Meiyo Maru early ‘today flashed out an S O § and an. appeal for immediate assistance. gas The messages from the Metyo Maru | “aay, | Were | Maru, the Nanko Maru and sevcra! Japanese these, the Nano Marv was thought to be nearest the Meiro Maru. Nearer at hand but unable to aid was the freighter Montauk, with the disabled Alloway in tow. The Montauk was thought to be within 100 miles of the Melyo Maru, but was not expected to cast loose the Alloway with its 34 men aboard to. aid the Japanese ship. YOUTH WALKING TO ST. LOUIS TO SEE FAMILY, KILLED BY TRAIN Amos Forbes, 22. Had Been Absent from Home for More Than Four Years. Walking back to St. Louis to visit his famftly after an absence of more than four years, Amos Forbes, ?2 years old. was struck and killed wy an Tilinois Central passenger train two miles east of Madison yesic-- day. Forbes was the son of Mrs. Lura Forbes, who resides with a mar- ried daughter at 4148A Blaine ave- nue, He took leave of his family ‘to enlist in the Navy. After four years’ service, he was discharged lust March, but did not immediats- ly start for home. Apparentiy lacking funds to ride here, he was walking the tracks when killed. The body was picked up and taken into Madison. The locomotive engineer reported he blew his whistle and applied his brakes, without avail. Identifica- other tion was made throtgh papers in,they reached their destination at 16 p. m. yesterday. a pockets, ~~ & Highway No. 4 lies over a | prairie south of Staunton, and the| today awaited the feel, 'Knoedler said: ‘He : ‘the picture at answered by the Shidzuoka , the picture freighters. Of | “Mr. Hug, is not what you The newspapers say and we could not entertain purchase of a copy.” “I told Mr. Nichols that the man who had made this statement to the papers had never -seen the painting.” testified Hug. “I meant Sir Joseph Duveen.”’ Nichols had promised to buy the painting. he said, if Duveen would retract. But. Duveen. had refused Since that time, though he tried to sell the painting. had been no offers for it. louis S. Lévy. Duveen’s counse! on cross-examination, brought out | that various dealers had seen the paintiné without wanting to buy it. Iiug said he had shown the cer- | tificate and a photograph of the | Hahn painting to Knoedier, who had asked whether the painting was for sale, thought it it is a copy Unimak Sortais Called Compctent Expert. “] said we were going to buy | 5, it for Kansas City and I was here | to find out “_ir. the | testified. is about living today who is I know He stated that he Hiug only expert him very well,’ ;}would buy the painting on this sic- nature.” pointing to the signature | of Sortais. Knoedier, he said. had valued | $500,000, “If you were representing Mrs. | Habn,” asked Tévy, “why did | you not take Mr. Knoedliler up for this half million he was willing to pay?” “He did not offer it. stood that to be the retai! not what the for it.” Of several though - none the picture, only one price, | dealer would pay dealers consulted. had offered to buy Hug could remember who had questioned it Charles Hoensel! alone had attrib. | uted it to the seventeenth century DEMONSTRATION OF SMOKE CAUSES AND PREVENTION The St. Louis Coal Club, meet- ing at Hotel Jefferson last night. heard talks by railroad executives. and saw a demonstration of smnoke causes and smoke prevention, per formed with a kerosene lamp. H E. Eggert, a combustion engineer conducted .the demonstration. No fuel is smokeless, Eggert said. and with alt fuels the resultant smoke is determined chiefly by the volume of air reaching the point of combustion. air is obstructed, there is smoke: if too much air gets in. the result i« | about the same. Robbed by Two He Picked Up. Two strangers whom he had a! towed to ride in his automobile on a trip from Dupo, IIL, to East St. Louis produced revolvers and re- lieved R. J. Bliss, 328 North Sixth street. East St. Louis. of $57 when I guess your painting | was | | guard, the | black with white ruffs and golien : charged with had | Peter’s and with preventing those i there | overeager for a | walking Cardinals who | their venerable dean, whether Sortais wasiX and has been | years. ) i ‘sang in I under- | imparted the (to all present. If the entrance of | days. members of the Pope's nvyovle the Papal Cliamberlains m chains, and the Swiss Guard in ihe yellow and blue geia costumes <e- signed for them by no less a mas. ter of color than Michelangelo. They were followed by the Pal ‘atine Guard composed of members of the Roman upper middle classes, and the Papal gendarmerie. keeping order in St view of the pag- eant from standing up on the rath- er fragile benches. Just befuvre the Pope there came, slowly and solemnly, the reside permanently in Itome, about 260 in number marching two by two. headed by Cardinal Van- now in his ninety-third the Spanish Cardinal! Val, arch priest of St. Cardinal Del Val was of State for Pope Pius a Cardina) 25 nutelli, | year, | Merry Peter's. Secretary and del frem his his 0 mitre an descended exchanged and gold The Pope throne and for a white again took his place on the and The | to the left of the main altar. solemn high mass then began. The Sistine choir. perhaps the most fa- | world, | “Glorta.” , “Agnus | body in the turn. “Kyrte,” “Credo,” “Sanctus” and Dei,” all in the solemn and ma- jestic Gregorian. chant. After the “Ite, missa est.” the Pope arose from his throne and apostolic benediction No sermon was de- livered. After mass, the Pope again mounted his throne and wee carried down the nave the same)! way he bad come. Upon arriving at mous cuoral the tomb of metal and stone, he again de- scended, knelt and prayed for a few moments. Then he remounted of | | St. Peter. under the massive canopy | in commemoration of his part in the treaty between the Vatican and the Quirinal. Similar mementos were given to Monsignor Francisco | Borgongini Duca, secretary for ex- traordinary ecclesiastical affairs; Monsignor Guiseppi Pizzardo, sub- stitute Secretary of State and Fran- cesco Pacelli. legal adviser ef tne Holy See. Each cross bore ihe words “God Watches” and the coat of arms and*initials of the reci- pient. Greece Ratifies. Kellogg Pact. Ly the Associated Press ATHENS. Feb. 12.—The Grecian Chamber of Deputies today rati- fied the Kellogg anti-war treaty and the non-agression pact with Italy. TOLEDO, $16. 50 DETROIT, 18.00 AND RETURN: FEBRUARY 15 AND 16 Good in trains leaving Mt. [oul | dp. m. and 10 p. m.. February 15. . and all trains February (6. 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT Sleeping Cars, Parior Cars - oa Chitdren half fare. | C.eod ~ and Coaches. Raguxage checked. as, Through Sleeping Car in Oo pp. + | train. | Nnread it Ticket Office, 320 NX. cw phone MAin 428%: Union cout tlen. phere GArfield G60", FOUR FIDE | Nutritious Lenten Dishes of Egg Noodles Use more of these nutritious, economical dishes made of egg noodles. come habitual. For better noodles, in a better, more sanitary package— Ask your grocer for— It will be- serve and A mest remarkable vaiue fer a limited time. Also special offer. on Imported Linen .... Crashes and Lipeus Slip GRAND beautify your furniture. oes CAbany 3e8t and we will call with camples. UPHOLSTERY 1024 HODIAMONT SLIP COVER CO. Phone CAbany 3861. r | Da Cele <n eee ~ _~ SO Re ET i Ee mene mm tee BUSY BE C AN DIES THURSDAY entine Da And you know she likes BUSY BEE CANDIES Order Her Valentine Heart TODAY! HEART BOXES Filled with Chocolates or Assorted Candies PAPER: $1 » $2 + $3 + $4 SATIN: $2 » $4 + $6 + $7.50 and up CHOCOLATE HEARTS: Hand deco- rated and filled with Assorted Chocolates $l + $1.50 + $2 + $4 Lady-Love Supreme Chocolates, Ib. . . . $1.50 Superfine Chocolates and Candies, Ib. . . $1.25 Character Chocolates and Candies, ib. . . . 80c For the Little Folks Chocolate Hearts, filled or unfilled, Heart Shaped Marshmallow Lollipops, Cream Cupids and other novelties. For Your Valentine Party Heart Shaped Bun .35c. . .decorated . 50c Fancy Iced Cakes, the doz.. 60c, 75c, 90c and $1.20 Valentine Layer Cake, | Table Decorations, Favors, 417 N. 7th Se. a e*eenmeeeneeenereee

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PAGE 4 STOUT WOMEN. See a sanee 60 50 3) yee will be here—in our Regular $15 Each Grade Share These —————— : 61 st —* guage Styles at 2 ter $15 ’ ; iF YOU DON’T WANT TWO §f DRESSES, BRING ALONG A FRIEND TO SHARE THE SAVING! | Georgeties Flat Crepes | Pebble Crepes Printed Crepes § | Cantons | HE woman who buys Dresses in this Sale Wedmesday ... SAVES ...without anyone know- ing it but herself ... for every single Dress possesses that smart- SPRING ar I5 mess and “finish” that usually only much higher-priced Dresses have. Ane Bryant Zasomeni Tweeds and SIXTH anp LOCUST Failles, A bar- gain ! | i TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH - WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, | drivers pleaded other business and | — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' $3651 Juniata, at i'when she refused to surrender her | purse as ordered one of the rob- | bers struck her in the tained | Standard Ice Cream , Ohio avenue. , syivania avenue, and her daughter, | Florence, |ginia avenue near Halliday street. Eichelb ‘avenues and robbed of her purse ‘which contained 35 cents and a | kev. ‘1939A Utah street, answered her | doorbell, a man in overalls choked ROBBER STRIKES WOMAN, ONE OF FOUR HELD UP Miss Lee AE 3824 Juniata Street, Hit in Ab- | domen When She Resists | javenue, $188; Highwayman. } Four women were held up iast night by two young highwaymen, apparently the same pair who helc up five women Sunday night. ; Miss Lee Robinson, 3824 Juniata | was stopped in front of) §:15 o'clock, and; street, abdomen took tke purse, which con- $4. They escaped in an automobile, the license number of which, as noted by Miss Robinson, was that of a car stolen from the ~ 13 Co.. 301 and Mrs. Anna Mueller, 2611 Penn- were held up on ™Vir- “I haven't a cent.” the daughter declared, and the robbers accepted her word. Mrs. Mueller surren- |dered her purse and $1. “Keep it,” They Tell Girl. his fare and walked away. Held Up While Closing Store. As Philip Burgess, manager of 2 started home, he was held up by two i'store of Nick Yampolsky, 3 LAS 8 BS Be weer “T've only got 25 cents,” Miss | Dorothy Grasle, 17, 3903 Waish ‘street, told the highwaymen when held up on Ulena street, near erger avenue. “Keep it,”. the robbers replied, and drove on. Miss Edna Langeross, 22, a maid at 49354 Lindell boulevard, was held up at Newstead and Pershing When Mrs. Elizabeth Mense, her. She fainted. When she re- covered, the man was gone with $75 worth of jewelry. After holding up the night clerk ' 606 Chest- | at the St. Francis Hotel, inut street, at §:39 a. m. today and ‘taking $97.86, a man attempted ; ito hire a taxicab outside. Two! |} drove cway. A third took the man) ito Washington boulevard and Sarah Lammerfs Another Shipment of These Large | Comfortable Armchairs 3 Choice of 3 Covers ar i | ely oe yuality Armchair wit Ligh « E illustrate a very back and tufted seat. ef figured tapestry of excellent quality. is exceptionally good, dowel pins being used to secure of back and seat are covered with velour and welts of Our FEBRUARY SALE Offers Savings . ei a ("ov eel in a choice of three colors and patterns The weed work on this chair a word this chair, represents a very out-of-the-ordinary barvain No Phone Orders Can Be Accepted. = — eee ow =e e —_— + ¢ bh loose iui ‘ted Cusp! ion better rigidity. Sides — eolors. In of 10% to 40%. ' ' ; ' ' ; : : } *e.. a lot at 321 South Montrose street | | where they made him face a shed as they drove away. Other holdups: oar Kensington avenue, six customers held up, ~ en from register; dry Kroger store at $45 goods 2313 Frankliu avenue, $2; confectionery of Louts Craven, $22 North Theresa | William Erb, 2114 | Lafayette avenue, mond ring. A burglar who entered the rec- tory of St. Leo’s Church at 2315 Mullanphy street stole a 359 watch and $4.59, thé property of the Rev | Fathers Brecuwahan and Wren. Dry ‘Senators Threatened. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Se ator Harris “Dem.). Georgia, a ' _TUESDAY, FEBRL ARY. 12, }etreet, where the passenger paid | ceived @ letter yesterday threaten- 1929 : ae ee oe ae vn 2 eee “2S cae Sah £5 ee + ‘tee Ene. Gece ng raeee Fie ze — ST. LOUIS POST- Baap satin | ing the lives of all dry Senaiors ' wnless they “reversed the Kroger store at 116 North Chan-. ning avenue, closed the store and | men in a Buick who robbed him of | 44 and a watch and took him tom manager : ’ $121.90 and dia- | Jrohibi tion law.” The letter was mailcd in Brooklyn Feb *. Senator Har-/' ris, sponsor of the proposal to tn- | crease by $24.000,000 the prohibi-| tion enforcement fu.d, declared Fe | had ignored the lI-cter and would | ask for no investigation to trace its | sender. —— ee ee Have your Fur Coat Repaired, Remodeled and Relined now for f ess ALL FUR COATS Drastically Reduced. : Landers-Pearlman Far Co. # teurth Floor 312 N. Sixth St. Oppesite * amous-Barr (eaaee@eeeeBeeReReaRaAaERE EE SS Patata* SpRERBERERBBSBE 4S Bf rial. home. ONLY 3 DAYS Special to Introduce Linette, the superior slip cover ma‘e teed to wash. A set made to measure, for 3 days only. A ring om the phone will bring a salesman to your Estimates furnished free on request. INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. 704 BELT AT DELMAR ~ Pea RES SESRESERPE RESPEC R ERE RE RE RE REE Re eOeeeeeee ee ee eeeeeee.: a ee eee eS : — 3- piece 417-% —, owe weeGrewrweereeeee eee eS FOUrest 1137 Segseeeeeeeseeeseeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eee eee OE A I ee Meat igs Pm Bee is is od “The Ace of Hearts” The Unusual in Gifts * . Beautifully finished Satin and Velvet Heart Box —of many tints—flled with the Finest Sweets for the “Finest One.” ‘Wour CORO. oo cc cc hcdncccuccceccceuun Valentine Special Heart | : A large Crimson Heart filled with the choicest candies, tied with a red ribbon bow. An excellent 50 | gift for the most ne RRR NRL : Shipped Anywhere in U. S., 25¢ Extra. oy a Tea Cakes Delicious small cakes of many varieties. A sortment of excellent thoughtful gift for the i and gilaced i eos a dies....-... pode ® cipient. Heart box. $2 frUit....e.s00- Oe f a Red Satin Heart Filled to the brim with fine candies, this beautiful box is a most appropriate Bilt. .cccccoccosccccescsecesece eeeees Red Heart Box A dome-top paper Heart, packed with a large as- >. €¢ ee ae 2 ve i “ By. ‘ ¥ GX ee Ba se per” dong tA a : > “9 . .J m7 SASS oe fa ; a ~ i rs -™ a =e oe Gq CANDIES MAILED ANY WHER! Petites... M Wednesday....Interesting Values in a Coats That Will Later [™ Sell for More Than..... ee : ’ SSS€S . ; - at. & % ae ; ‘hoe Pa She ae tse os? A ’ an OR fr BL IO, Here’s a thrill for those women and misses to whose Spring Coat budget this 4 price appeals! A selection of higher-priced Coats from several of our favored makers whose ready co-operation made possible this irresistible grouping at $25! A dozen fabrics, including broadcloth, kasha weaves and satin, : in every correct shade . . . some with the clever self or scarf - trims, others with furs in the smart new ways of the mode. GARLAND’S—Siath Se, Between Locust and St. Charles se. ys 8 e&.. he Louts’ “Soremost “Wormers becialty chop Women’s Sizes sae ees Se: me, eS a ae + fe The 40 rie 4 * . & » < + _ Mes ed $ Dp) -_ wt ae ; et ees Pe ts Ged oe “a oe . a The six charmingly youthful Coats sketched above just hint at | the surprise in store for Wednesday's shoppers. Early selection. - is urged as these Coats cannot be duplicated at $25. 4 (Coat Salon—Third Floor) | * & = ® »

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ec —— TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, * Se See Our Other Announcement on Page 8 ; _ ST.LOUIS PES%--<rATCH _BAER @ PULLER wie hie 3-Pound Box | Lustrous red heart box flied with our best rich choc- a i clone Priced at 2-Pound Box Beautiful red heart box filled ~. With assorted milk or vanilla choc- s Gates, Priced ° Novelties 9 Solid chocolate cupids, heart- Bs —. tinfoil-wrapped hearts, ‘ete, Valentine Favors Z Mottoes, Nut Cups, Baskets, parti Peon Floor. ) ef Flowers for = «lik ificial pink, Pun and white tulips and _Macious in tinted glez -d 106 Bc (Street Floor. GRAND-LEADER Beginning Wednesday Morning—Our Annual ale Boys’ Wash Suits 10,500 New: Spring Suits Offer Exceptional Savings! Boy and Other Noted All Colors Are Tom Sawyer, Sailor $ Boe QO 9 Sizes 2 fo 10 Years Makes Included Guaranteed Fast HE announcement of this extraordinary sale in the Boys’ Own Store each year is exciting news for the thousands of mothers who plan to buy a sea- son’s supply of Suits for the boys at this amazingly low price. The variety is exceptionally broad, embracing all the desired styles—all the best colors and all the favored materials. Every Suit is guaranteed color-fast and to wear satisfactorily. Solid colors and combinations— White Peach Green Blue | Orchid ‘ Gray Special! Wash Fabrics Crisp, Fresh Fabrics for Spring at Extraordinarily Low Prices 2000 Yards Printed Tweeds . / Smart women will choose this rayon-and- cotton mixed fabric because of its excellert quality . . . chic tweed designs ._ . and very & low price! A selection of fashionable new colorings, all guaranteed fast. Width 38 inches. Printed Batistes and Piques For the Spring ensemble—sheer printed batistes and printed narrow-rib piques with 32 fashionable new designs in striking colorings, make a combinatioin that cannot be excelled. C Batistes are 38 inches wide, Piques 36 inches. Printed A. B. C. Percale Serviceable school -frocks 10 delight little tots may be smartly fashioned of this excellent -qual- ity 36-inch cotton Fercale, with entrancing designs in bright col- ovine. Guaranteed fast. ? ? C Celanese Voiles Sheer Voiles with huge floral and stri'-ing modernistic desigr in beautiful color combinations. guaranteed fast, are lovely for afternoon and™evening frocks for warmer days. Width 38 inches. Yard .. ' (Wash Goods Section—Secong Floor an@ Square 158, Street Floor.) Red Yellow Tan Maize Materials Imported All-Silk Pongee Imported Belgian Linens... High-Grade Irish Poplin Fine English Broadcloth Imported Linen Crash Palmer Linen Weaves Covert Cloth and Rayon Styles Flapper ... . . Button-On Middy ...... Regulation ‘Knicker ...... Novelties Long and Short Sleeves Telephone and Mail Orders will be filled as accurately as possible. Call CEntral 6500— ask for Telephone Shopping Service. (Fourth Floor and Squares 19 and 20—Street Floor.) Polka-Dot Prints Appear in New Spring F rocks Red-and-W hite ¢ Brown-and-wW hite Navy-and-W hite Black-ana-wW hite Green-and-W hite Navy-and-T an Polka-dots bid fair to become a Spring classic . . . certainly, smart women will welcome their appearance in the two Irocks sketched! They have a lively smartness in clear-cut color combinations . .. and the details of piping, the surplice closing, the pleatings that edge blouse and skirt will not escape the eye that is looking for new signs of chic! Sizes 34 to 46... Women’s Dress Section, Third Floer French Baby-Dresses Featured for Baby Day at $1 .00 Sheer White Dresses tashioned of fine nainsook, finished at neck and sleeves with pink or blue ribbons in narrow banding séwn on with entre deux. Sizes to 2 years. Silk Coat Sets Adorable Coat of fine crepe de chine, silk- lined throughout, trimmed with hand-smocking and hand-embroidery, and with tiny collers and Nursery Chairs er with chamber......... Bassinettes, ivory ee Se vr ntah oi aa myeebete aie (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Large-Size Rugs Two Remarkable Groups of Axminsters of the Renowned Turkana ard Rextama Brands in Large-Room Sizes—at Savingsl . _ 11.3x15-Foot Rugs * Excellent variety of allover | mae, tamemerstces ® BO) especially desirable for the very large size room are offered at © ‘ é . Choice of 2 Extra Sizes The 9x15 and 11.3x12 ft. sizes are included in this group-—each s Rug perfect, of quality that in- sures durability and in Chinese and Persian effects. Now Windsor Worsted Wiltons # Desirable Windsor quality worsted Wiltons in the 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 size, are closely woven with firm durable texture and in colorings of $82 05 ie intense beauty ¥ Convenient Terms of Payment (Sixth Floor.J / 2 @ ® Splintwood Hamper Priced Now at Emphatic Saving 79C Sturcy Hamper, large enough for the average size family, has reinforced wood obot- toms and hinged rein- forced lid. Offered now at a price to appeal to all thrifty housekeepers. Rid-jid Ironing Board, folding type, only. .$2.98 Splintwood Wash Basket, reinforced bottom, 79c Galvanized Tub, No. 3 size, special at.......680 Bicycle Bench Wringer, space for two tubs, (Fifth Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 . SEQ FO *\ % ; wy \\\ ye —_ _— . - ~~~ 2 q: ; o J <a A la a tt ts ee en et ee ne Woe a re en eae arenes e wees yy « - ON a et om P er

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| PAGE 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __._ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __— / Cuggs Vandervort WATER EIT c=ee Jouugys't sis MG | NUGENT — _—- rae — —_—— — OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH . _ HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 100.000 A YEAR| 1a A . Gq) . — oP - Lier este tigen : * dlll ASE | ’ : J a pv ( C | V ilks for Springtime Ce ikl ee Her Vandervoort Si pringti sd ae aie “ ; ; YY, Ordered by Public Service | aon | Have Arrived inan Almost Endless Array to Suit Your Every Purpose: | Cossniieclans to Rawle Sal t £ rs . . . | | | Meter Service . Black Silks New Printed Silks For Sportswear : | 4 Very Splendid Values In Charming Array One Mav Choose From By the Jefferson City Correspond-| b 40-inch Crepe-Back Satin, $1.98 | 39-inch Tweedy Printed Silk , 8 he Cee Qunch Crepe : : Patek $2.50 | Rajah—A rew shipment that has JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 12.—A a 40-inch Heavy Flat Crepe, yard meee ; | just arrived. White and pastel | Pesuctios. of 1a5 yer seat St ~ k 198 | 39inch Printed Foulards in : | tates charged .or water by the 4 : $: uaint designs abe $2 50 colorings, $2.50 yard. ' Louis County Water Ud. was he } $4 and $5.50 values in Failles, , 44 Bn, } ot ; ' | dered yesterday by the State Publiie = Bengalines, and plain and gon a prem 2 pee and Honan—Washable homespun | Service Commutation. which found | : ? ” e Chines, y 2 | th - Silks for coats and wraps, ay hte $1.98 to $2.98 Honan direct from China. In /amount to 9 per cent -n what ‘he 4 4 , : cot . | white and colors, $1.25 yard \Commission determined to be a - Printed Pussy Willow, in new, Sie : y ; beair. rate-making valuation. The small patterns. Regularly $450 i reduction is intended to provide not °3 Belle F aille yard, $3.98 : : ge Pee yO ort i eeieaie per | 4 u i : 1000 gallons are: RY } —is a most serviceable and smart ; - Silk S ecials } ~-—- Cnimeomporated Imcarporateg N : { fabric for the Spring frock. New Printed Silks OP | ee. Bee. N : 4 Monet blue, Heron, Independence, | Next cose gal. - Bu 43 | NG H midnight, tan, antique ruby, rose From Cheney Bros. 69 | Next 18. 00 aoe 0° AG | ~ | Next 375.000 gal. aw 221 A I beige and ivory; yard $3.95 36-inch Printed Cylene, yard $ e | Anovereseote. . 30 18 LZ We $2.98 | ‘The —— —— by = AG ay ; . ® , : | conmuission apply only to metere = Early ntoan | 39-inch Printed Rillora, ee pe ‘ Yard i} customers, but. most of th+ coni- Am a pany’s consumers are in that class. | Prints ioinch Paget Melon sebd Included are Sere aeenlnee . $3.50 to $4.50 | se mates it will save the consumers The newest creation of 32-inch Corean Crepe, washable, A $101,000 a year on the basis of the} Mallinson. in an assortment of delicate | consumption in 1927 §e ‘ble Voil Washable shades for Lingerie. New Schedule Ordercd. Printed Indestructible Voile, & d CI : 3 | The compapy was ordered to file yard | $3.95 — repe e € 32-inch Striped Silk Broadcloth LU ‘ple Wenie wF re an pS pr : Puss Willow. rd . ; tne comm ons 0 r an . ss ee . ee $4.95 i See ke gp gs gee 39-inch Pure Dye Crepe de Chine, | details - to how the schedule was . ~ | . . te: prepared. Printed Vagabond Crepe, yard colors and black and white. yard washable, in white and colors. The valuation of the operating} ~ : : . . ef the company was $4.95 i 2 gg vs inch Printed Crepe de Chine. pa gong Stay gama rage BE = sik Shep—Second Fileor. 1927, but the commission held this 4 was net the proper valuation ot | ) : ‘rate-miaking, as it included $521. e | ) | $70 in property installed through | For Baby—Wednesday = Spring Fur Bandings ei tecocasre comes ts i 4 e : . all |tain extensions. | Values in Always Needed Articles | = = P The commission held the prop- f mamsng: i ss : z (erty thus installed unquestionably ° 4 ' i Philion: That Will Trim Many a Smurt Spring Coat |was-the property of the company | Zs ip , ppine . . = But that the amount was properly ; = & . . . | , deductible from the valuation. to . : “a P esses | HE smartest Spring Coats will be fur trimmed. At Vandervoort’s | establish a rate making cone. This | g& | ° . , ? deduction was made. ieaving a | ae » 9 5 | is a large selection of the most popular Spring furs in newest |} tcaien of $4,978,130 as of Dec. oe xf shades—to be had by the yard. si. 1927, as the base for rate make 7 B “ spo den Sagara sean ang The most popular shades-are: Platinum... Cocoa... Beige... Honey Sor Pg tangy Sma ee oes + white or sxaeched in delicate "es ... Java... Sunbeam... Sun Ray... French Nude... Tangerine $448,914, after deduction of oper- 3 cobors. nd mate wit . ae ; ’ ; ating expenses and depreciation | M oh scallop : coo Dhaene ilver Beige... and Rose Beige. ‘checein ‘Thee wee equivalent to a! la . - ants to 2 years. . return of 9 per cent on the rate.) — Sun Surts, of fine yarns. Complete in bright shades The F avorite F urs re ps “y aaa 4 s* * | ge ) $1.50 4-Inch Gali Kid, yard $14.95 4Inch Molet, yard AS.95 PePrrgpe sere tomy - | =a Afghans, hand woven, basket weave. White _—— fe ' The commision. subd the emoum Pn with pink or blue $2 79 6-Inch Gali Kid, yard Ss??? 50 6-inch Molet. yard $14.50 been, — return bg oe on ot : . . Vi, J nh .ezcess 0 w Se Leading Straps of brown leather $1.50 4-Inch Broadtail, black, gray 4-Inch Summer Squirrel, yard | necessary to yield a 7 per cent fe- oe > : ' - - - - 1 that val ti + Dry down Rubber Sheets, size 24x36 inches $1.95 and platinum, yard S22 OO | SO.50 ag eth ome a isbittieneh aeieiniall " a Play Pen Pads, quilted. Nursery patterns $2.95 * 4-Inch Caracul Earplate, yard _ 6-Inch Summer Squirrel, yard in rates in the future was indicated ees. | Rubber Diapers of white rubberized silk. Side $13.50 | $14.50 fw crags enema tins ts tela anil ae | buttoning. Medium and large $1.25 _ Inch Lapin. yard ' ar = 4-Inch Thibetine = or lage of distribution mains on which ae 9 a | of y end oo . > a Comphy Lap Pad of pink rubber with flannel- ;' fit. se 4 lah OC van a (ee Bamber of atinenes caente ! ette back 59c | 6-inch Lapin, yard S1L50 | nc possum $9.95 ts small as compared with mest ati ' Pvteieines: Cheeta wien city and town systems,” the com- High-Chair Pads, tufted $1.95 | ee ee ee ‘ missten order stated. “The ‘com- : : . ra ; dl ° inissior believes that the growth of | Combinations of checked nainsook. Straight _ He. Leute County during the past leg. Sizes 2 to 6 years . 50c | few. years indicates a rapid growth | irs i ; ~ | “art craft” company in the Pine- at Building. Eighth and Pine | ater nake and ython hoes feelin A warrant charging her | . 5 r " ° ‘with use ef the mails to defraud | . A Very Special P f karly § oa! was issued today. | : P urchase or rly Opring. { “In the two months that Mike wrederick operated in 8. Levis . ee ‘she advertised in newsappers and - ob >>. , _interested 551 women, from whom . ad, Th a = |she obtained §6 te $1t # each,” — 2 3 ad SO OT EIT FEMS AOI pt APART OR et | Postoffice Inspector Noa. said '“She sold each a pulnt set and also required a deposit on mate- | |rials. Her customers were to / | paimt doilies, table runners and | | tLings like that and she wes te | buy back the finighed preduct, if | || satisfartory to her, and sel! it “=a Att Strap models—all genuine watersnake and genuine python. . Undoubtedly the smartest combination to be found in footwear for the early Spring season. Allover watersnake... python iE Eee - : _— | . , i the public. | . | with tannette kid . . . and allover snake with a [ “Her own card index shows the | | HIS APARTMENT SIZE CONSOLE is one . , TE paghest. antount sb6 ‘naid , | aR EMidie el thecmieic inc | Hilo heel. Complete assortment of sizes. . | ner clshte Cie $ conte, Sie | cabinets offered in FREE-WESTINGHOUSE. | Women's Shee Shop—Second Floor : a ee Oe: : ue FREE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. | — Miss Frederick, arrested at her } | S WELL AS SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT- ae office yesterday evening, spent the | # |} BARNEY guarantee Free-Westinghouse Sewing “ss Seatecivecsh "Gk Gaines Ge , Tr | Headquart She denied mis. >) New Gossard Miodels 'r presenting the profits. to be % : 'earned through housewives’ home. 5 * The Foundation of Fashionable Dress ~ppiuieiinn Sir S an” ae Machines for a lifetime against defects in materials or construction. — | Both round and long bobbin rotaries priced $154 | to $230 according to the style of cabinet woodwork | Club Plan Allowance - one representative for aman whe al ! T° be smartly dressed, you must be sure of your F.anciseo, branched out here and : corsetry. When you have good lines under- | neath, you have style in the simplest and most : inexpensive frock. Gossard interprets fashion to $35 you b terms of or on need. Let our | jnbaster place, sales manager for | ex corsetier correct Gossa the Man rage Battery down delivers any For your old Machine, on pee er ok. ae ees ' - Linetive x i919 an & he machine in stock the purchase of a new Free- way, suffered cuts and bruises of | me & . Westinghouse Cabinet. Right—A Gossard Combination at $10 [today when at ‘canerastele be was & ~~ WE REPAIR ALL MAKE LOCKSTITCH : Left—Gossard Step-In, $7.50 ene eee ee > 7 HINES | Gossard Brassieres, $1.50 as ene uae ener Saad Pip Sewing Machines—Dewneta:s ' {he Mancha company, ts at St. rs Corset Shop—Third Floor. , j Mary's Weapitat.

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v pe alt e- we ey A Ri Oe a oe an Se. Bs pi ge 5 ae 3 ‘ a od J / 394 friends with the Fur Coats that are being offered. : : g In the first place, we will have a few more weeks of Win- lige end dash colors and plain colored ing St. Louisans the greatest Fur Coat values in recent his- 5 sil se oe eee shades .. . neckband and collar-attached ing ot. uISans € sreates rvoat Va n 7 ‘ was recently purchased by Bram- ter and there will be plenty occasions to wear a Fur Coat. In the second place, every Coat purchased in this Sale will be ) stored without charge during the coming Summer . .. next Fine C aracul Winter you will be ready to start with practically a new gar- Tropical Seal ment of recognized quality and style. In the third place, you Beige Dyed Squirrel can buy these Fur Coats on the convenient payment plan. American Broadtail (Processed Lamb) Take it as a whole, it.is a “Fur Coat Opportunity.” We s o, suggest that you come and inspect these marvelous gar- ments. They. will make a stronger buying appeal than any : Bish es words we can print. The high type and character of these Fur Coats will be immediately apparent. The size range of vumguids each grade is naturally limited. Fine Hudson Seal of their births oF | pinuss by awl (Dyed Muskrat) matter Rel Ivy long is for choosing and when you can buy a Leopard Cat Coat for 346 peels a ond coberntae 17 ‘: constipation suid tem stemunel y; should buy a Fur Coat at Nugents. | s thew wet thurwuahty <a flees te ect normaly. a Sale Fur Department, Second Floor ie Mrs ‘Thee Llopd. # Ca Be forms poisons whieh pollute ful end underweight. ra Silv irrel Coat ae or a Silver Muskrat Coat for $98, or a Natural Squ mangle autd se age Sa ; " 4 ; feveriphurss, sing hip 1 about will be launched Wednesday— that is why you Squirrel sith Colitersia Pig Syrup ton before | began giv <= ’ STORE FO (E PEO ay Pretest. yout chtid trom fealigtingie | A collection of almost 400 Fur Coats provides wide latitude Nat. Gray Squirrel — §) vives. couey bendashes, oad J ap W easel and Fox . Pou't let vour ehsid suffer om Bie for $189, you realize that the Fur Coat Sale you dreamed Scotch Mole and sige ul Lt havnt eumted toague oF love tte rieh, frutty taste ft “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE”

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PAGE 8 Federal Judge Wham, Who Uas Been [ll for a Week, Returns to Bench. * Federal Judge red L. Wham returned to the bench in East St. Louls today after a week's ‘liness and announced he would be ready to preside at the trial tomorrow of Mayor Marshall McCormack, Chief of Police John Stamm, Water Su- perintendent Alvin Miller and Pa- trolman Elmer McCormack, Herrin officials who are charyed with conspiracy to violate the Volstead a act. ! The case was set for tast Wednesday, but was continued Le- cause of Judge W‘am’'s illness. Le ms ADVERTISEMENT DANGER OF FLU q i | i GRUP an PHEUMONIA . 21 $257 Attr. 48§ alue! rey: Pe ST Ce SSE ee ee ae . 1 ie Ne OLE ra eas

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PAGE 9 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 12, 1929 stituting, in effect, borrowing of funds by the County Court with- out authorization. A law permitting County Sur. veyor Roy Jablonsky from drawing ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $4200 a year as ex-officio high- way engineer, also will be at- tacked as unconstitutional because of the phraseology of the law mak. ing it local legislation. lation and therefore unconstitu- tional. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Payment of interest on protest- porns big abe al ert : citles*in Florida and other a PLANS IN HINGTION ca warrant trae at on — AGAINST COUNTY'S| ROAD BOND ISSUE Hi a POY 8 AK O = Among other accomplishments he listed these: Theft of a portable typewriter George W. Baumhoff Says 4949 DELMAR BLVD. He Will File Writ to Tie Samer pees Up $10,000,000 High- | Jan. 30 from office of Wiliam Grayson, 1442 Syndicate . Trust way Money. Se - FARRAR STREET WOMAN CLAIMS -WELDONA RID HER OF RHEUMATISM Pain and Stiffness of Joints Due to Rheumatic Arthritis Quickly Responded to Weldona Tablets DEMAND FOR SIMPLE REMEDY GROWING BY LEAPS **Both my husband and myself feel crateful toward Weldona for the wonderful help we bave received,’’ poms al”? Carl R. Olson Ad- Building. the machine being oo ae for $6; two desertions from a : : © army; escape from the Alex- Wes rtions From Army andrid; La, jai! while serving a and Thefts. sentence for felonious wounding; — passing worthless checks in Mor- a ris, Ill., and Bedford, Ia.;: and theft of $72 from the safe of an auto- mobile agency at Valparaiso, Ind.. where he was employed as sales. man when not roosting on flag poles. **I read in the papers how others had been helped right bere in St. 1 Louis by Weldona and decided to 200- nat said Mra, Mary Henningfeld of 2521 try it. I am glad I did for in a Casacvee , | —S=75] | short time the pain and stiffness left |For St. Valentine's Day STE] Jnet teas ab ation mg drs comb my bair and do my work with- out rege eryonne, fe Nyse more for me than i ever ho or Thursday ‘5 February 14th . or thought possible for a remedy for Candy is the universal Valentine. You'll rheumatism. If anyone wishes to find many new touches to our offerings ‘verify my statement I would be glad this year that add unusual charm to a gift to have them call, write or telephone of candies. The sentiment expressed in these —TYler 1310W.” beautiful conceits for Milady are only sur- $1000 reward to anyone proving passed by the deliciousness of the confections they contain. Prices and sizes to meet every desire. Sean who s2ys ho is Carl R. on, 33 years old, known as J aeti Olson, the Intrepid ae Pole Sitter,” is sitting on a me bench at Police Hea- confessing various mis- May or Walker Has Cold. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Mayor James J. Walker was confined to his home today with a severe cold for investigation while ee ng iD a Market street poolroom, fart Neuritis ta? a , exhibited newspaper a ea ee " A writ of prohibition seeking to | tie up the $10,000.000 road bond | issue and $1,000,000 bond issue for | & county hospital, and restraining the County Court of St. Louis | County from exercising important | administrative powers, will be filed | this week in the Supreme Caurt by ithe Taxpayers’ League, George lw. Baumhoff. head of the organ- ization, sald today. Valentine Heart Box Special Special Exquisite Red- Satin Valentine this testimonial is uot genuine. . Weldona tablets are always put up in a box—never in a bottle. Ask for Weldona tablets, which are recom- -beautiful a . > . : of : — f : ‘ - Sei ee ee ue _ , . — eee Retina a ™ . , SO SS aera eee . if 2 ma ae . 3 eh - To * a 4 ys - et = Nile Neehhoas hd a ome .s i en é — ho 4 vega ee ‘ t ‘ . : s eR ie Saevies be “, ey ‘ c 7 ie ee PY RAE mee ae ‘ \ i ~ ite | dit 4 @ bitndeegt! § — eee | eo . as : ~~ =. - 21) a & = ' . ~ ——-. pa tn > 1 > = _- i ’ : x Places Any RADIO At Union info Your Home PHILCO ATWATER MEANT *s BALKITE KOLSZER ed ‘ | Sis as ete OOS ea “a 2 re aoe 3 .. a. ata eek 2 aes oepemonn —_ P ~ SE roe ih} “tt Be st mi Marquisette Panels Of cream or ecru, neatly fringed and 36 inches wide. Some have lace insets. * ] 00 Criss-Cross Curtains Fine and sheer, very good $1.25 Cretonne Drape Sets In three pieces, valance and side drapes... in many good bright cretonne pat- Ready to hang. A fine value. | Of ecru or cream, 36-inch Ruffled Coiniiek Of cream-colored marqui- | sette with a woven small dot or larger polka dot. to pair. Pair DL OD Plain or Bordered Panels width, self-figured rayon, or plain marquisette with | edge. $1.25. filet border. $1 39 Each Medallion- Trimmed Panels 36 inches and 40 inches | wide, of cream or ecru | marquisette, fringed Acad | embroidered on 4 $1.69 Each F ieeree Organdie_ Curtains The white marquisette banded with bright-col- | ored figured organdie, the _ cuffles are overlap stitched to match. Valance and tie- sheer and dainty with woven-in dot or posal he or plain. 90-inch width. a = $ 1 98 Marquisette Curtains With woven-in squares and in. wide. Pair Baby Day Specials From Our New Infants’ Wear Shop Baby Dresses.......42c Fine nainsook Dresses in dainty little styles, some hand smocked. Sizes, infants to 2 years. cloth, carefully Kimonas and Gertrudes, 42c | **"°¢ Are soft and warm. Embroidery or ribbon trimmed. . .cot- ton flannelette. Crib Blankets...pretty plaids of plain colors with fancy border .......42c Kapok Pillows... .cov- ered with white or pink and blue cotton sateen, 42¢ Babies’ Diapers of white cotton flan- nelette in the most desirable size, 27x 27, $1.10 Doz. e Moderne $ 5% Shoe fashions follow the modern trend... women, ac- tive at home and abroad, demand foot comfort without losing any in- terest in fashion and The Moderne fills her every requirement ... comfort in its careful construc- tion... fashion because black kid is considered | smartest for Spring and patent is always a favorite : ..» light weight, carefuly finished and trim. AAA to C Sizes 34 to 83 Black Kid and Black Patent Leather TOUGGS LOWER-PRICE BASEMENT sy | Pm ATA A> Anes f , | $257 Attractive 6-Piece Chamber Suite New and Stylish A Splendid ony Design! Value! 214 A Bedroom Suite with simple, graceful lines, sturdy construction, and’ design that vites real use. Note the graceful oval mirrors on the’French vanity and dresser, and beautifully grained butt walaut veneers on the larger pieces. The six pieces as shown include French vanity, 48-inch dresser, roomy chest of — full-size bed, chair and bench. Truly a splendid value at the low price of Separate pieces will be sold: Dresser, $57; Chest, $41; Vanity, $48; Bed, $43; Chair, $13; Bench, $12. Extended Payments _ We will allow you to extend payments over a lengthy period * f time without ad- | charge for interest. Or, two per cent discount for all 4 Re: i a a

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spor tt om et eee ee pognan inal meetatinat bees a merce me ee eer > , — net. ptr ae nd . 3e .s. byt O92 jue wy ae amination sien ~ ia wate we é ps ent a ee et ee - —— ee nea - Sa Meee diggs ee ee ere oe wee ogee 4 Pree ot ", ‘ eee A = es ot ty - ~*~ far " ee adda a RAPER — A ae poke «trem, > >; . aie: oy - * a] s = - ree eRLS Sets ase these black galoshes. neat cotton Lisle Reinforced Throughout All with lisle . im black and wanted —_ = ** . — - » id > hs “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ AMOUS=BARR Co. BASEMENT E We Give and Redeem Lagie Stamp: CONOMY Pairs Has Been Addedt e men’s Sh a 4 4-Buckle Lg Galoshes, Oc Keep your feet warm and dry and your shoes free from the effects of rain and snow, with jersey Have You Shared in These Savings? “a ¥ epee a. i Sones o ie : oo eae > es u98. A Pera t< * + % ee Z 50c Offered in This Remarkable Grouping at... . , — " “ Cee ae mn eT ol i ee. y : Sin ig ¥ Sao gg Sp AF ae FREE OEE I a ee ee ae a pa Alets ; Sot DOA eS ; s iu 2 - ning - STOR » The May Dep S'o Page oa =e et o- San <i a * New Styles fo Dress or Sportswear lteter, ltl, al eel eM sm TLL ” if iff vi co HE

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J eee) ee odd oy, " om “aos eh RB” OR ee nd Y - “~ Ki ? ee 4% o 8 aw st f. wees ‘ee ae Let’s Be 4 Practical | Give a Useful Valentine ° SUGGESTIONS! @ Large quantities of superior quality Towels were specially purchased for this super-value-giving event ... the event that so many thrifty women look forward to in order to fill their shelves with plenty of fresh, fluffy Towels for Spring and Summer use. . .. at the most emphatic savings. > ee eee 98c Bath Towels 69c Bath. Towels Offered ASe Shiki Jacquard, antique satin and other popular weaves in rich, heavy quality for drapery or upholstering. In plain and two-tone colors. 50 inches wide, i it - Oe rae Cedar Chests Heavy double-thread Towels with fancy Jacquard borders. Soft and absorbent ... of excellent wear- ing quality . . . and ornamental in the bath room. Sizes 22x40 to 26x52. Large 24x44-inch Turkish Towels, woven in heavy double-thread, in white with colored borders znd hems ... or in dainty pastel colors. Fluffy and absorbent. Excellent’ quality. $1.50 50-In. Material $1.19 The Yard .. | drowned out the final words of the Rev. O. ~ 2) 2 4 a . ght 4 7 aa er est ORE OO A NO je if drut Hu In il hie uta 1214c Washcloths 6 for 50c Soft, Turkish Washcloths., woven of durable cotton yarns, in white with colored borders, or dainty plaids. 39c Bath Towels 25c Bath Towels Featured Offered . at * ese © @&e#e ¢ at e*eeee C Double-thread Turkish Towels, bleached snowy white .. . finish- ed with gay, colorful borders. Size 22x44 inches. Very easy to launder. At this price, you will want an ample quantity for every- day use. 29c Bath Towels, 22c =f) Bleached Turkish Towels for bath or hand Towels. In the 20x 40-inch size. With dainty colored borders and neat hems. a= Woven of. pure dyed warp in gay colorful patterns that are reversible Very popular and practical for dra- peries, cushions, slip covers, vr + ae ] Frieze Covered : Pul-Up Chair ) a ad $ 14. 75 ished in walnut. Seat and back covered with genuine frieze , shown in 18 patterns. pad > RIA Criss-Cross Curtains 5-9 Made of sheer, pin-dotted grena- dine, in ivory or beige tint®... hemmed and head- ed, ready to hang. In graceful criss- cross fashion— ruffled tie-backs. Drapery Secttos.— Sixth Fleor Special at, eee mommy Store Tid Snowy white, soft, absorben: Turkish Towels in the convenient 18x36-inch size. Just right for taking on swimming outings and very useful around the home. — with pretty colored bor- ers, linen Section—Third Floor Guard of Honor. As the body was placed in the ‘chancel of the church, banked. with flower offerings, two unil- formed members of the military division of the society stood at either end of the casket, one bear- ing the banner of the organiza- tion, the ether the Stars and Stripes. Daughters of Africa, wearing black sailor hats with i broad white bands, almost com- pletely filled the lower floor. The | Knights, wearing ornate badges of blue and gold, stood about the sides and the balcony was filled with non-members. Telegrams of condolence from councils of the organization alj over the country. and resolutions of the military. juvenile and other branches of the society were read. | The sermon was delivered by Kev. Dr. C. A. Willams. | | | @: They are shown side by side with genuine 2am THREE WOMEN ARRESTED FOR Persian Rugs . . .and whether you're interested t#3-— LOOTING ROBERT E, LEE HOME ie in buying a Rug at this time or not, you'll be in-SegRReree oa, fees are sae | asin ;o 2 ri £ 9 ) . —_— RS ~ s , “4 a Ad A i | They Are Accused of Taking An- ! ~ Ray gn PPP ee ae oe he * ; . : , , Ay} er rr ae Py eS ae ps A ; > Mb aR Sy ey Wer ey ay AOL. COP a Ae eae oP ie q | A Limited Number of These Handsome $160 Bedroom Suites Complete With Three Pieces— Featured in the Super-Value-Giving February Furniture Sale, at.....- See the Interesting Collection of Exquisite GULISTAN RUGS ~ Now on Display in thé Exhibition Alal] on the Ninth Floor, Right Beside Real Orientals : for Close Comparison. The Popular 9x12 = reGen Size ..escs Other Sizes as Small as 22V,x36 at $10 A” Le 4 hen ot Week PT tc Ab : : " ‘ ae - ae ene paielie otehs kbs sae Bit ¢ Pant ‘" ¥ ~“* - ln it eee aon A I I it ay Gt lapse Pay Ve PES RE oe - + Ate ol aeetas oe ae Mi 2 Bre St SS ME LSE 2 aati: yPAN 5 5 « Re Oe Pe. Pha. PR AG ae MDS SERS utd hal Oe 3 oF Nese rane ae Ne tare he WS it +s wt nas 7 vials - ’ re " ° > 2o¥y “Ali SBR om > » “s_* ’ a." - went as ves 4 c ‘ s Fed oad. AN. oe ae > + wl « “ ~ = s . oe" ~ = 4 ° ~ A a*n ae . ~ .™ is WAVY A TVLIW, ea | terested in seeing this late development in rushes tigucs From Mansion eV iL ES) TAHT 7, seu ti Ov De . weaving. Ispahans, Sarouks, Kirnrans andir See) a cwecte ss tov Ft Staie Mieaiediai. , , | ert a) Kashans, reproduced by American mill . . .. gar cM ee 6h" aeons | By-the Associated Press. with that beautiful silken sheen, that rich harmony’ rc eee ne oe ay oS : | ALEXANDRIA. me Feb, ie at : ‘ : , ; < Three women have been arreste of coloring and intricacy of design that character-.3% and charged . with grand larceny izes real Orientals. Come and compare them forg . . here in connéction with the thefts yourself. Also displayed in Seventh and Locust of antiques from kavensworth, Street windows. , 0 histeric mansion of Gen. Robert E. Purchase May Be Made With ot a Small Cash Payment... Balance Monthly. ! Oblong End Table | te $3.75 Damaged by fire two years ago, the mansion hold the Ravens- worth antique collection. It is aboyt eight miles from Alexandria. * Dr. Bolling Lee of New York, @ descendant of the Civil War Con- federate leader, identified articles held by antique dealers here as having been taken frem Ravens- worth. It was then decided that the house had been looted and set on fire to cover the thefts. The women were arrested after antique dealers had told police they had purchased the antiques from them recently. The recovered articles consist mostly of cut glasses. . Mrs. Eva Garland, Mra. M. L. Minter and her daughter, Mra Jessie Desrosiers, were those ar- rested. Fx-Magistrate Freed of Charges. _ Two indidtments charging Henry Reineke, former Belleville Police Magistrate. with operating confi. | dence games were dismieed br Circult Jedge Henry G. Miller in the Bellevitie Circuit Court yester. day afternoen on motion of the Prosecuting Attorney. after wit. | nesses had announced they would not presecute because Beineke had repeld the money he was charged wiht obtaining from them. . The witnesses were Miss Busiek and John Guest. . Was $1800 from charged with j Mise Busiek and $29.50 from Guest, @I¢s really an investment when you can furnish your bedroom with a Suite like this at a clear saving of $60. It is splendidly constructed along lines of restful simplicity . .. with all exposed parts of beautifully figured walnut veneers: Comprises a full-size bed, large dresser and chest, with well-finished easy-sliding drawers. Tenth Floor 175 Pieces Metal Furniture Featured at Emphatic Savings Ninth Fleer Thousands of. Pieces of OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE Discontinued Patterns—In Three Special Groups 15¢ to 25c 35c to 50c 65c to $1 Pieces Pieces Pieces 10c .15¢ -25e€ ¢:A splendid time to supplement your dinner set with needed pieces and effect a worth-while sav- ing. This dainty assortment includes cups and “pine saucers, after-dinner cups and saucers, jugs, bree J- the groups are limited. and-butter plates, dinner plates, salad plates, meat Lamp Section—Seventh Floor dishes, vegetable bowls and many other desirable | 7 pieces. Quantities are limited. - ; China Section—Seventh Floor s $22.50 Onyx and Marble Top Tables, $14.95 $22.50 Onyx Top Smoking Stands ... 314.95 $17 Metal Smoker Bridge Lamps .... $11.95 $10 Upholstered Radio Benches .....3$ 6.95 @: Charming pieces that give a desirable touch of ornamentation to the home, while serving a practical purpose. By commg early you can probably find a piece to suit each room in the home, but * A A ee LS A LIL TN CCR RL LL OE EN NR NE MS A Pe oe aa gn »¥4 Meter

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 12 PRR eriegan gr nnn antares ge OWE om epg IN. ie ie tlh ge Y Matereneas OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. New Arrivals in the February Sale of Sample Spring Coats And Other Specially Purchased Groups in amous-barr Make This More Than Ever an Event .of Special Interest! @ New additions have just been made to this: sroup of Coats that are recognizable at a glance as being of the better sort ...so extremely well tailored are they ...so soft and lovely of fab- ric ... and so smartly styled in the new fash- ion trends of Spring, 1929! fur cuffs and fur panel trimmings are . silky and rich, and chosen to harmonize ~ ' exactly with the colors of the fabrics . - - lines are skillfully moulded to give the slim, trim silhouette effect. Distinctive ... varied .,. and un- deniably smart are these Coats, women’s. and extra sizes. - SPRING DRESSES - $ 2 8:75 Beautiful Frocks in styles for street, afternoon, dinner and evening ... fashioned of crepes, prints, Georgettes and chiffons in such delightful new Spring colors as fashion blue ... meadow green, middy blue .. . sea green .-. dahlia ... beige ... and the always wanted black and ; navy. Sizes for women and misses. misses’, Extra Special Values at Lg eee ee ee A Date -— PO NARELLAN mE Ne MO RIMES a RR OI RC ALC. ae 9 I cae ae os: OSA, = : nar RY aetna re eae ee ee ei Si hated 6 7 ax BRS Saar gi Sy b, ry . Ae tt ay faye av Ps a Ce . Sf : iY a : - a Sek. ‘ee eee i ie * Etiam... 2 * + > . 7 ~e oral in sant ie * Jb ae S pecial” $i BOX OF FACE Pg DER AND $1.00 COME @ A special Silver Jubilee Compact, in Si veal and the regular box of Coty’s Fa 0 | . a in ee SS ee | adoption. by the ge | meeting of a “code of etl ' governing competition in marketing of refined prodt _ The work of th- two me was characterized by E. B. I ent of the institute, | great day for the petroleum ' try.” An sxecutive session {nstiiute’s board of directo | @ay closed the dual meeting : Natural Gas Wasted. Adoption of the resolutio gesting the passage of & in which oll is preduc from the werning of 3 mittee against “an ‘mminent -preduction of off which. if ni _ plated. threatens to become : Hichly competitive method Gommiltee’s repo: © stated, | @aused a tremendous waste | - Ural gaz found to off-pre formations Sueh condith | feport indicated. was uner _@nd opposed to tbe princi @0nserva:ion of oli... ' Ip cases where several op | are exploiting the sams | Special 9 Beaceves crystallized fruit, ment. paper. Lb., 6oc. $5 High Chairs $4.45 Well built with comforta- able backs and enameled in ivory effect. Bassinet Cribs Special, $18.95 Drop-side style, arxgs-in.. with solid panel head and foot. Cheice of shaded ivory, punk, blue and green. Candy vee for Valentines , Choose From These Quality Assortments ie of Candies Made in Our Own Candy Shops i , re 3-LB. SATIN HEART BOXES @ Filled with milk and dark chocolates, chocolate chocolate kewpies and other kinds. Valentine Special, 2-lb. box... .$1 Packed in a bright red paper heart box ... delicious milk or dark chocolates in attractive assort- Homemade Candy, 2-lb. box, $1.35 Assorted Homemade* Candies packed in attractive and appro- priate boxes of brilliant red © Baby Day...W ednesday hearts, @ Marshmallow Hearts Milk or dark Choc- olate Hearts with de- licious marsbmallow, bea Of 2005 . vices 98e q: An advance Chocolate Cherries Milk Chocolate Cher- ries In red paper heart dexes, Me... 6000+ 69e MARCIA... sand kid with Bringing Savings on Babies’ Early Spring and Staple Needs $10.95 Baby Coat Sets Speci mate — $Q.45 @ Silk-lined crepe de chine Coats with 3 rows of shirring on round yokes and touches of hand stitching and lace. White, light blue and flesh pink; infancy to two years Knitted Bootee $2 Cotton Crib FAYETTE .. beige kid with $1145. Third. Smart pump Sets, $1.95 Blankets, $1.39 ing trim, $9.85. Sweater, cap and Large size in soft ; bootees. Made of pink or blue with ponent yarns and = stri borders and prettily trimmed. stitched edges. Also ‘ Infants’ size only. block patterns, Ay sew seo! . ‘p Bottom. daptation of Perugia’s $r.75 Little Pet Diapers, doz.. $1 ; ; 6ec Crib Sheets. 36x62, each... aoe rit 2a design 35 sunburn Jap Silk Quilts, carr gise. $2.36 ge. Lido sand. red. blue $1.60 Carter's Silk-&-Wool Shirts,$t \@ or gray kid and in -vater- Infants’ Nainsook D “ GSC snake calf, $7.65 . Babies’ $4.95 Buntings......... $3.45 eo -« | Comprehensive Assortments in Our | FEBRUARY SALE C 65 85 Ce See “2 Varied and pleasing style details emphasize. tie portant factor im the new modes... COLOR. are an extreme example of Famous-Barr Co.'s Super- Value-Giving. Kid sandal with Java’ lisard trim, or in Lio snake trim, $13.85. center buckle pump in Lido sand kid with python or C @a&oOonr sz... in brown or sunburn beige kid o patent, with contrast- the resolution recommended -@ law prorating . »roduct! | passed. to apply in situations the operators are unable to | €5 agre ment among themse ' Pending the enactment of . "latory laws, members of the | fepresenting virtually the en! | g@ustry in this country, ¢ . | themselves ag executives of ¢ . a ee eae - . ee ee Z wee ix % § 2 : | ducing concerns to do ths | Most, through existing tegzu! | Rels. to check overpreducti | Heids where tt seems tmmin President Reeser said tod » Be ha@ appointed a commit E members to Ipek in / Merits of a protective tariff a is no tariff at preset - doudted., howeter, that @ Much olf is exported by & 83 a * fé ee i al TSS a ‘g ina ae per ee e ey? assortment of Spring and Summer ‘ : eat > a r: | @mmended a tariff, wast a / te Reeser's attention, he sat > fact that we expert twice a: Sl as we import presents « “wom that needs more stud: ‘Present proposed tarift on St would have the effect .To wale ~~ . Second. A lizard strap, -trap

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lvertone ce Pow- Chypre. Hee ee ee en err ee PDN OA EEE TO: BEGET SLA A AEE ARTI, LT ENE Et ey Oe 5 A IE ES POTTS SGA EE IU TCR MNIER Can SGI TE Cee it 8g 2 a petite - bate viar sd 9.2 S SPAIN s Cae ge e id ¥ . m - > ‘ “ we -_ . = on . > SEAN MMR EH NSSF age pa> oO ere Ree ee ten. ma sn OTT are , WB ee eet ag A ak . wens oye * dag ones so ges sepene- see Fs Se Mee igh a et yer Re 5 ee F ick Sig eee Meee wins ' $250,000 LEFT TO DETROIT SYMPHONY BY W. H. MURPHY Trust Fund Will Assure Continu- ance of Organization: $50,000 tu Michigan U. Ey the Assoctat*d Presse. DETROIT. Feb. 12.—A __ trust fund of $256.000 was left to the Detroit Symphony Orchestra by William H.- Murphy. Detroit cap- italist and patron of the arts who died Feb. 5, it was learned yes- terday when his will was filed in Probate Court. The income from his gift. ft was said. will assure lithe continued existence of the or- ganization. Murphy also left $50,000 to be used by the University of Michi- ing and £95.000 to charitable and welfare organizations, including Aris. AFGHAN KING'S CHIEF GENERAL REPORTED KILLED OVER GIRL PESHAWAR, India, Feb, .12.- Syed Hussian, commander-in-ciuef of the armice of Bacho Sakao =z f- ghanistan’s water boy king. ha died from dagger -ounds inflicted by the enraged b-ecther of a gir! he had taken away from her ! m- ily, it was reported. Four royal air force machines evacuated 58 refugees from Kalu! today. These included some mans and Persians, ‘ SILK GOODS TARIFT ALLOWING HIGHER PRICES DEMANDED H. B. Cheney Would Have Imports Virtually Exclud- ed, Surplus Machinery Scrapped. PROTECTION ALSO SOUGHT FOR RAYON Most American Women Still] Wear Corsets, House Committee Told in Plea for Increased Duties. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—A tar- ift that would enable American nianufacturers to boost the price of silk goods all along the line was demanded from Congress yesterday by Horace B. Cheney, one of the largest silk manufacturers in the country, who appeared before the! House Ways and Means Committee as the spokesman of the Silk As- sociation. The present schedules were vir- tually written by Cheney six years ago. So effective have they been in excluding silk goods of foreign manufacture that present imports gan in constructing a music build- | $20.000 to the Detroit Institute of | ' |} pleaded for higher duties to pro- wong are only 6 per cent of domestic | production. Senator Simmons (Dem.), North Carolina, charged when the present schedules were adopted that they practically con- stituted an embargo against silk | imports. ' Nevertheless, Cheney declared ' yesterday, he and the other leaders |of the industry are not satisfied. They fear an influx of French and- Japanese silk, he said, and desire higher duties to make this impos- sible. Under questioning, he ad- mitted that the present troubles of the silk industry in this country were due mainly to over-expansion., He said one-third of the textile machinery built during the war should be scrapped. Would Curtail Production. Because of this surplus of pro- ductive machinery, he said, Amer- ican manufacturers are now dump- ing goods on the market below cost. He admitted that he and other leaders had “conferred” with | Department of Justice officials in an effort to discover some means whereby production could be sys- tematically curtailed without vio- lating the anti-trust laws. He thought that, with the kind co- operation of the department, such a way would be found. | With foreign goods virtually em- bargoed, Surplus machinery ;scrapped and production systemat- ically curtailed, Cheney said he ex- pected the industry to return to “normal.” By “normal” he ap- parently meant that the industry would be in a position to charge pretty much what it pleased for silk commodities. He offered no statistics showing the condition of his own business, nor do financial manuals afford any information beyond the fact that “the stock is closely held.” and that its net working capital is in excess of $18,- 000,000, Appearing in opposition to Che- /ney’s demands was Samuel Kridel }and Arnold Stapfer> representing | the Silk Defense Committee. They | declared that the present tariff was |sradually reducing silk imports. }and said the schedules should be lowered instead of raised. They pointed out that the origina! prin- « Sa “ 4 , ‘ -. - > . ea x 3 ae awe - . « > Gs ‘ 3 A, : . “ S +. i ae : So. ee : 2 : { % . Ls » ~ - “ , J 7 7 > - .. al : . Peg Xe 3 ee ee ee atral E z eet en i ae gets. 7 4 ok bs Ber, ss ais may 3 a. Pee ae Ce , Se es * oO ate 5 e a =: ee oe % +" —. Absolute protection-when you — AE ELE 6 ABA DONEC BABA Nate we. ep ie AP " veg “ ER

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PAGE 14 - -_ $1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929, = ne atl AOE I SR ee ae ee Ne a J 5 + a. ee, * wv Pi [ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 1 : Decetaber ic, 478 1 ; Pubushed by 1 The Pulser Pubhshing Company i Tweitth Boulevard and Olive Street ne ae cen 6 a f Amow that my retirement will make me difference in its cardinal princtpics; that it will always fight ‘ fer progress uvd reform, acver tol- erate tajustice or corruption, alwaje fight demagesgues eof all parties. werer belong to avy part,, always eppere privileged classes and public plunderers. oever tack sympathy with the poor, &iways remain de- voted to the public welfare, vever be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; sever be afraid to attach wrong, whether by predatery plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE j THE rOST-DISPATCH PLATFORM H ’ G AS PR Ate and Pgs BER “me wr yp Phen, Sannin siaiekaeahaiettehbia titi tiesaidecenl ROY he on ORIG ew Sea 1) POLAR ae a ao ¥ ae. ltt, Par Pe Pad tae SO a 9, mag gc ETH cf The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but oon request will not be published. Let- preference. The Cast Goes to Dinncr. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispaich. “Strange Interlude” go to a nearby restaurant for the dinner intermission. All take seats. They take up their A walter comes on and asks menus. their preference. Marsden: Ah... An ice cream puff, please. Delmonico cream, chocolate fudge sauce. (To himself: Why did I or- der that? I don’t want it. Coward! I want ‘) after alienation for nearly 60 years is a notable ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | religious teaching in all the schools will be compul- sory, and immunity privileges are extended to church | dignitaries and Vatican officials. Full knowledge of | identified as either hootch, moonshine or corn whisky, | T is 7:30 p. m., and the characters in | spare-ribs and sauerkraut. And a kosher! Pope from any nationality. PEACE REIGNS IN ROME. | The important thing about the political treaty and concordat between Mussolini and the Pope is not the terms of the agreement but the fact that they | have agreed to wipe out the differences existing ‘between the Vatican and the Italian Government | The reconciliation of the church and state in Italy ‘event, which will be hailed with joy by the people ‘of Italy and Catholics throughout the world. | The full terms of the treaty and the concordat in \detajl have not been made public and may not be ‘until they are ratified by the Italian Parliament and , the Ecumenical Council, but a summary was printed 'in Monday's Post-Dispatch. | We know, however, that the Italian Government ‘recognizes the independence and sovereignty of the Pope, and that not only will bis territory be slightly enlarged but au indemnity of $$7.500,000 will be paid as a compensation for the alienated territory. _ Jt is understood that the Pope does not want much ‘extension of territory. He does not want civil sub jects, but he will have a railway station within his | possessions to supply ingress and egress, and he | will be free, independent and sovereign within his 'own territory | As for the concordat, it is understood that it pro ‘vides for the re-establishing of canon law in Italy It has been given out that the church law with regard to marriage and divorce will be established. Jugo-Slavia, control of Albania would be highly im: | portant, perhaps essential, for victory. On the Jugo-Slav-Albanian border, where now is massed one-third of Albania’s army, the stage is set for another Sarajevo. And there is nothing about this stage, the puppets who perform upon it or the master-minds who pull the wires to suggest that Europe has learned anything since the World War. '- Fr THE COMIC OPERA TOUCH. Connoisseurs with trained whisky palates are need- ed as probibition agents in Missouri. They must be moonshine or | able to distinguish corn whisky, heotch from any other sort of whisky, in order to obtain evidence against violators of the Missouri probibition act. In reversing and remanding the case of Bill Kroeg- er, convicted of selling corn whisky, the Supreme Court decided that the proof of the kind of whisky Kroeger sold was insufficient. It declared that the bone dry act of 1923 makes it a felony to sell “hootch, moonshine or corn whisky.” But under the 1921 law, still in force as to liquor sold, the kind of which is not specifically designated in the 1923 law, the sale is a misdemeanor. ' | ’ In order to inflict a penalty under the bone dry) act of 1923 there must be proof that the liquor sold | was either hootch, moonshine or corn whisky. Until the Anti-Saloon League and its legislative servants get the law fixed in accordance with Judge | Walker's dissenting opinion that “whisky is whisky,” | no matter what it’s name or origin, whisky must be ) ' ’ i ; | the scope of the concordat must await further infor-| in order to convict a person accused of selling it of a| mation as to details. | One thing is settled. Peace reigns between Italy | of. The Pope is no longer a prisoner. He is free to | ‘come and go as he pleases. ‘quence may flow from the agreement, Archbishop | /Glennon says that the reconciliation with Italy and | ‘the restoration of the Pope’s sovereignty makes it sold will have to be obtained. and the church. The “Roman question” is disposed| Probably many prisoners in the penitentiary under this decision are unlawfully detained there, and the misdemeanor whisky. The Volstead act and its flock of drastic state acts have caused mapy queer twists of court opinion, some felony. Sufficient proof of the precise kind of whisky | Whatever other conse-: bootleggers can choose between felonious whisky and ' t ; |possible for the College of Cardinals to choose a/ tragic, some amusing. But our Supreme Court's de- | It was not so much to, cision on the Missouri prohibition laws gives the com- pickle. What if my breath doe smell | establish a civil state that the Pope sought temporal | ic opera touch to law enforcement. eof garlic? But Nina might not like it Besides, ice cream puffs are sweeter.) Professor Leeds: A lamb chop and a baked potato. (To himself: Eating. Al- ways eating. I eat because | think Nina wants me to eat. Iam her father. Eat- ing my life away. Sic transit gloria taundi.) Nina: Corned willy. Just corned willy. (To herself: Oh, Gordon, my lov- er, you see I am always thinking of you. Sacrifice. Gordon. Gordon.) Corned willy, for the filets have gone out of power, but to enable him to have free access to people | of all nations and to free him from.the dominion of any nation. A LAW. | Oklahoma has a solution for a vicious practice, | namely, the “whispering campaign” which was about as noiseless as thunder in the late presidential con- test and plumbed more revolting depths in the elec- tion of 1920. Oklahoma is going to pass a law for- my life. Poor Gordon. Sam Evans: Well, waiter, I KNOW) what I want. Soup and a salad and tteak and French fried potatoes. And ple and coffexn (To himself: I don’t learn to like them.) bidding the circulation of slanderous statements con- cerning candidates for office under penalty of fine or | ij imprisonment or both. | A similar‘law was enacted long ago. think Nina likes my menus. But she’ll,ten on stone in the handwriting of Omnipotence and | proclaimed by Moses. | It was writ- | ae That particular admonition | _ Dr. Darrell: A dietetic dinner. (Glares | at Nina.) And a quart of red-cye. (To himself: Always corned willy. Her Gor- don would probably have ended with a diet of sodium bicarbonate. The guinea- pig.) | Mrs. Evans: Anything simple, pleases. To herself: Steak, Sammy's father ate eak just before he got that way. Al- Ways eteak. I'l] tell his Nina, I'll tell Mer and let her suffer. Steak.) ‘Madeline Arnold: Gin. (Looks at Nina. | She | 1, wonder if she ever drank gin? looks like she'd like it.) Gordon Evans: Gin. think Darrell had been drinking gin} When he kissed my mother. Cheap gin, 16 cents-a-drink gin. And father al- Ways drinks the best. Hell!) Everyone is served. Nobody likes any- thing. Curtain. J. K. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. es TRANGE INTERLUDE” lacks a vital character to give it more at- ere—a midwife. Nina should not (To himself: r| /pelting one another with poisonous darts, and now is, we believe, observed by all decent people all the) time. It procures obedience, not through fear of | punishment but by its essential righteousness. Oklahoma apparently imagines that the statute is mightier than Sinai. That cre@lity might be called the great American fllusion. And what a ride these illusionists are giving us: ; | = = ~~ = = THAT STANDARD TEMPEST. “One woe doth tread upon another’s heels, so fast they follow.” Here is the Standard Oil Co. of In- diana, torn with dissension, its knights and nobles * into the melee gallops a Congressman from Kansas with a terrible accusation on his lips. He charges this stanch and once respected business house with contriving and marketing a product with which boot- leggers retrieve industrial alcohol, converting that “Impotable” stuff into pre-war rye, mellow old bour- bon, thistle-blown Scotch, three-starred brandy and the Medford rum that warmed the Puritans in far-! off shivering mornings. And this avenging spirit of Karsas is curious to know whether the harassed, be neglected. Seriously, who gives a whoop what happens her, the pita | and Charlie? They are boobs and bores. im everyday life they would be intoler- able. Nine acts of them is a punish- ! | has approved it. 'will say. Biblical students will, perhaps, quote him! P. S. C. Disagrees With Editorial. Bo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WOULD like to call to your atten-)| turned to mourning, and my organ into the voice went CHARLIE’S AUNT. tion an editorial appearing in the issue of your paper under date of F om | isied to see the Colonel give the carping Kansan 3, 192%. Although 1 may differ from your conclusions with respect to the ef- tect, if any, of the decision tn the O’Fal- | ign case upon car fares in St. Louis, I | a9 wish to cal! it to your attention that | the last paragraph in this editoria! is just plain wrong. Summarized, it states that. you agree that the street car com- Pany properly managed could charge a lower fare and still make an ample earn- img upon tits investment, if the United Mates Supreme Court should agree to the investment theory of valuation. +I wish to call it to your attention that. oh the basis of the origina! cost of the property, as found by the State Public Service Commission in its report, th. St. Louis Public Service Company ‘eceived fer the year 1938, a return of 4.73 per ent. (See news article in Post-Dispatch of Feb. 5. 1929, third paragraph frem end.) This is on the present car fare. With respect to lower fares, if the fare | ere decreased Ic, then on the basis of a. number of riders carried in 1928, the fevente would be decreased $2, 40,000, | Which would leave the company a return or rental for the use of its property. of i $332.000, or slightly more than vne-hait _ @f one per cgnt on the origina: cost of You might say. at first blush, “Why. how could that be so, since the cum- pany used to earn around 5 per cent re- ty is. that the expensive fob of car- Wing the peak riders from 7 to 3 i the morning ana from 5 to 6 in form without decrease while the cf! peak Yiding for the intervening periods has @ecreased steadity from year to Gnd it was the off peak riding which .or- merty used to meet a part of the expense of carrying on the losing propositior of furniaiing transportation for the rf ak pertod. Any manufacturer cr business where a plant ie ru at for only three hours ou of will ‘tkhewiee realize the ‘ery job of President, Vice St.Louis Public Service Co. the evening bas remained for us to per-| furnishing this trans | harapeed Col. Stewart, as head of the Indiana Stand- ard, bas been cognizant of this nefarious practice and We have no idea what the Colonel : as disconsolately muttering: “And now am I their} song, yea, I am their byword. * * © My harp is/ of them that weep.” Others, perhaps, would be de an old-fashioned wallop. = = _—- = = ALBANIA, POWDER-KEG. | Duncan Wolcott in The Nation gives what A] Smith | would call the lowdown on Mussolini's feverish in- |terest in Albania. This interest has been manifested ‘im many ways. War supplies sufficient to equip ‘an army of 350,000 men have been sent to that coun-| try by Italy, although Albania’s army numbers but | 12,000. At Durazzo, Albania’s chief seaport, an Italian’ } company is modernizing the harbor in such a way /as would enable it to shelter a war fleet. Italian | officers, under the guise of Red Cross officials, spent ‘six months mapping the Jugo-Slav frontier in the | neighborhood of Scutari, charting military roads and | recording nests for machine guns. Until two years ago primitive Albania bad no cur-: rency of its own. It now has a national bank, organ- | ized with 51 per cent control by supposedly native Albanians, the remainder of the stock being heid by Italians. Old Turkish, French and British gold coins, |which had been circulating in the country, were | called in and sent to Rome. The Albanian Bank. | | with no gold reserve to speak of, issues paper money. A wholesale Italian landgrab was frustrated only ‘im part by the Albanian Congress. Albania, which |eepted large Fascist loans for road-building and other | Purposes. | Ahmed Zogu, of course, is the pliable instrument | } through which Musseiini works. This young man, as President of Albania, got a salary of $50,000 a year. Since Mussolini permitted him to adopt the | title of King, be ts said to receive at least as much _as the President of the United States—this in a coun. ) try of $50.000 population. It was reported at the time that Zogu became King with the acclamation of the multitude. Wolcott says be {is virtually a prisoner | in bis palace for fear of assassination by his enraged subjects. | | Why Mussolini shows this inordinate interest in It has long been Italy's ambition to convert the Adriatic into an Italian lake. Albania occupies | & strategic position on the Adriatic and, in the event of war between Italy's ome rival on that sea—namely, = = — a The Stribling-Sharkey fight, which takes place this | month, suffers from competition in public interest with the Stewart-Rockefeller match of March 7. —— -— — a MR. CAPPER’S ARMS EMBARGO. ' Senator Capper of Kansas wants the United States | to refuse to sell arms or ammunition to any country | that violates the Kellogg peace pact. He has intro- duced a resolution to that effect which also author- |} izes the President to negotiate with other signatory | nations to join in the boycott. Immediate action is not looked for, but the Pro | posal, Mr. Capper hopes, will stimulate public dis- | cussion. That hope is likely to be realized. Public opinion will, we believe, be disposed to abolish “2 profitable trade that in the end will cost the lives | of our own youth and saddle another tremendous war debt on the people of the earth.” ; , ; ’ Depriving the neutral nations of any opportunity | for profit ought to help to unpopularize war yni-; versally. The provision empowering the President to per- suade other nations to adept this policy seems supar- fluous. The other nations, with few exceptions, are members of the League of Nations and as such are | obligated to suspend all commercial relations with | any nation waging an aggressive war. moral of this provision cannot sincerely be ignored. It emphasizes anew the truth that international co operation is necessary to outlaw war and achieve the great end of abiding peace. The experience of the World War has taught that lesson just as impres sively as it exposed the danger and ultimate cost of “a profitable trade” in munitions. = = '-~—- Isn’t Miss Bobby Trout the flying fish? = = ™ ae Se THE INCREDIBLE RADIO. But the! | a That this skeptical world does not have in its. makeup enough faith to keep even with the pace set | by science is proved by some recent disclosures about | the dirigible Italia and its calls for help after it crashed in the Arctic last May 25. It took two years of silence by the Franklin 4 ' (expedition, which set out in 1845, for the public| to begin suspecting something might be wrong. But | the day after the Italia’s radio messages ceased, | ‘on its return from the pole, fears arose. When a ‘week passed without news, all sorts of conjectures and theories were being bandied about as to the fate | of the 16 men. Then came a report that a radio amateur on a farm near Archangel had picked up a message June | 9 including the words, “S O S Nobile Italia,” and mentioning “Foyrn,” whatever that might mean. Similar messages were reported by amateurs in Cali-| fornia and Sweden, by a steamer in the Gulf of | Bothnia and a United States naval vessel in the China Sea. But the world was too wise to be taken in by such reports. It had been hoaxed too often before. messages might be scraps of calis sent out by the base ship or Russian stations urging sea] hunters to keep a lookout, if not pure hallucinations on the part of radio amateurs. continued its plans to search Franz Josef Land and the coast of Greenland first of all. patches telling of the messages were firmed.” It was not until June $, when the expedition’s base ship was able to get into direct communication with the “little black box” rigged up on the ice floe, that But it has remained for a newly published book, “The Tragedy of the Italia,” by Davide Giudici. to disclose that every one of the reported S O S calls been prepared to accept the mysterious messages from the ether at their face value. __ = - _ And now comes an Aviation Credit Corporation to finance purchases of airplanes on the installment pian. | Might it not be as well for the public safety and fot | private credit stability to wait until the American people have paid up a few more installments on their adic outfit and sutomobile purchases? - —_—_ + Just so the two banks of the Mississippi River don’t get together. ~~ — The | The Italian Government The news dis- | carefully | Sprinkled with the words “alleged” and “uncon- | int : | | , ’ ' thrn under the Ye fare.” The reason | until recently had no foreign debt, has recently ac-| the world was convinced some of the men were alive and near Foyne Island, $00 miles from Franz Josef. Land. : Was genuine! The marooned men might have been | spared . week's suffering on the ice had the world | ’ ’ : ; em oe . ee oe ie é, ¥ Soc - . 2a, » Sy om * “ re , cn ae Ps ee “ Ne ‘ Ay ee ¢ . . 7 t« i. , 4 ~*~ | R _ —s 4 OE a pre. @ >” aw” 3 aa = Fas -. w* F Ae ae! + on e"~ eth Be SRE eee fs a aia . Fz PP, ~_~ — . ~~ ‘ae - *~« -~ ~ 2 a 2 Sod > * > i a ps oe . Fe Fh ae 2 _"* . ry > aa ee” ale ep ee — all eal ae 7 tan o & nd “- = 4 és ; or 27 all | ee ~ ~s ee su: — . » A os *. a a. Fine . 2 “i * — »= J ~ — ol re ae S “ i ee a ee fas . 2. wet -/. & eee; . > Cay i ea re = Ve PF Oat a +e i fda EA ee a 7) a. ~. - a *- £ ~~ * he .* - >. . _— : oe , aoe oo eli oa =". “ a ae Ky > 7 ee Saye i aa ° te F es . ee Se - . Pie i ae SPP "2 gn > a QR eo ~% > o™ of ° oe ec 1 ce: vv. i s a a . OF ae a A * rs _ a Kee Fare vor -. res fai a ae “ee . “- 3 - > « my ~ . rs» ° oo B. - y.* » : . - ; “ a tan nw - “ 4 . 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Pe e a 4 ame we . * (le D4 ~~ » Mie a. —_ ~», a6 * —~ ‘ ee c= i % we sunty ha: a te -? > om * + oo SO Ee aS wt ge PO * we i. a ae ~-"~ oo ag ers) - ae "ee ee atalle ae a os . 2 o. a ee - - A ~- ~ am s. © “al - al 4 "ot tgs oe. PY wes ot” “t. xX = -~& i ne a hg ‘ © SS. en ry age a | te - pn oes a lo. “e . Wee » 2 “s = ie * ~ | al so? ~— a a .* “= »™ - p - ° 7 a = ‘ + . . ~f ss ae a —. ™ oa * . J 4 aia eS & _ ‘= wg “oe ae ne > Fags ee CS ss 7? a Pe = y o aS > — & ad £2 “~~ al * rt . “Ted ~ ee ee ey . * o 1 sage a =r os _** Fall oi: * to oy “ a bw _ or wom OF 4 a ~ 2 s * “= > 2 > eu, > a > - ® “4 , ‘= “ Pt a ’ a te: 4 at. m - . 2 — es a” ° ¢ a Bie o- Tae *. o: 2 oe. Ge ~~... — ; Neo aa ae OF ne ne he te eee : => oe ‘ _- . . ; =? -yo* . —oe . : . re » ee - ' nm 2 ~~ ‘age =f ae * “uu eg? _ >: _ : ac rte eS noe AS “onl? “4 nr ed i Taye ou Se arth — > a, : ? s ‘ “_ ee tee o* * y “sy taal * 3 — " =e ». ~. — er ks, ee ' T ue. ee SL! oot eee te - be ers i en Rr aie => Cm hn + me em Yor ae. ae See a REI ge OO CI ei ee ea ae he ee ee at Se a ne ge eee Le ae, s a oe be Ss ™ - a . — ~~ .* om , . - g -* a ge? “e-. » + re ~~ =". * - ~~, d . “ed ie * ..* wek _ — t : . “ ge a a OO, Oe ee a Oe: ea SF a a Ny PE ee SO aie Sr o— ‘Sie: ; a — . . — ae ee > aa Pw ~ .- ow . 19 Ae ; eer” test, «* . in . Oe co et Ne le bee * Haw _* nm SIX SCORE YEARS AGO— .~ * 7 a Stew ee & A University President on Prohibition Head of Harvard University, while granting that prohibition has done good, believes that the failure to enforce it gives rise to far-reaching evils; he believes the sub- ject should be approached in a thoroughly statesmanlike way and that, if it cannot be enforced, it should be modified. A. Lawrence Lowell in The Atlantic Monthly. HAT the prohibitionists who urged the passage of the eighteenth amendment were actuated by the highest mora! pur- pose no one has a right to doubt; that there was a real evil to combat is not less certain. There its almost no desire to restore the open saloon; but the question is whether, in the enthusiasm for suppress- ing drunkenness, they went, like the ad- yocates of reconstruction, too far. and thereby imperiled the object in view. Public sentiment ts sometimes in fayor of a law, but against its.enforcement. That sounds like a paradox, and perhaps it is, because people are not always rational or consistent. Those who are enthusiastic about a@ measure strive earnestly to pro- cure fts enactment, and sometimes, when they have done so, rest satisfied with their victory, assume that the matter is settled, and suspend organized effort: while others who dislike the law are contented if it is not enforced. This has often been true of old laws that have become partly obsolete, like the Sunday laws, which many people do not want either repealed or strictly en- forced. But it is needless to go for ex- amples beyond our subject of liquor. Dur- ing the half-century that Maine was gov- erned by her own constitutional prohibition, it was commonly and notoriously violated. People who believed in prohibition had their law, others who wanted liquor had that; and, save for occasional outbursts of righteous indignation, there seemed to be genera! contentment with the situation. “« s = The eighteenth amendment. no more ef- fectively enforced than it is today, and than it is likely to be in future. might prove be the path of least resistance and greatest general satisfaction, were it mot that it srave evils: for present condition very demoralizing. That it has produced corruption among Government agents, and in some states fn the police, is universally believed... Like the policy of reconstruction in the Seuth. it has turned many respectable people who ought to be patterns of law and order into lawbreakers. It is responsible for no sma!! amount of violence and crime Men who are in a@ position to know assert that the murders in Chicago are mainiy, if not wholly, due to quarrels among the boot- leggers, and between them and the hi- lackers. Such conditions are certain to last SO ions; as an tilegal and tucrative traffic ts conducted on a large scale. supported by sales to citizens tn good standing, while the public authorities endeavor to suppress it by force. The country is eat odds with itself. There ts a lack of harmony tn prin- ciples that causes friction. maladjustment. and confusion. It is not a heaithy condi- tion, or one that ought to continue. It may be assumed that the majority of the American people are in favor of the present law; but that does not settle the matter. Perhaps the majority were tn fa- vor of the rigorous measures of reconstruc. ion, even at the time when President Hares withdrew the Federal troopa However that may have been. the withdrawal was not due to a change In the opinion of the majority, but to the harm done by striving to enforce the policy upon a disaffected minority. It was rapidly causing a disre- > i ee vere invoives tha “se 44% 18 a AR eee spect for law, and, bad as the result has been, it would have been worse had the policy not been abandoned. Statesmanship is not a theory. but an art, and the true aim of that art is the creation of a har- monious community life on as high a plane as possible, by the acceptance, as nearly universal as may be, of common standards of public and private conduct. Too great uniformity makes for stagnation, and the happy nation is one that enjoys agreement in fundamental principles with toleration and mutual respect in nonessentiais. An attempt to produce uniformity by coercion causes a revulsion that lessens the sense of solidarity, of mutual dependence and the support of a common interest. - — a Prohibition has no doubt done good. It has abolished the saloon; it has diminished the absence from the factory of workmen through drink, the waste of their wages on liquor, and the consequent suffering of their families. But it has done this at the cost of lowering the standards of many citi- zens and officials. In short. it seems to have been an economic benefit not unmixed with a distinct moral detriment. The ob- ject should be to retain the first of these and eliminate the second. Of course, if the enforcement could be made thoroughly ef- fective and maintained for a considerable time, the moral evils of the present con- dition might be removed. and habits estab- lished that would prevent their recurrence. Whether this is possible or not should be considered, not from a dogmatic or senti- mental standpoint, but from that of a true statesman with an open mind. free from prejudice, by a careful examination of fac® and conditions and in the light of experi- ence. If. after such a study. enforcement appears to feasible and desirable. bs methods which can practicably be applied. it should be so administered as to be really effective; instead of being. as now. vexa- tious, demoralizing, and tnefficient. - . = If, on the contrary. it should appear that the law as it now stands cannot be fully enforced, it should be so modified as to preserve those features which are most important, such as the abolition of the open saloon, and it should permit comnrunities which desire and can carry out absolute exciusion of liquor to enjoy that privilege: while at the same time discarding thines which are not essential for this purpose and are found to impede enforcement. The question seems to be one of major inrper- tance, and the quality needed to find the answer is not rhetoric but statesmanship. not enthusiaam but calm and mature re- flection. The future will depend upon the moderation of peopje with conflicting opin- fiona, and especially upon that of the pro- hibitionists. If the men who itke cocktails and carry hip flasks demand that there shall be no restraints whatever on their liberty to drink as they please, irrespective of the common welfare. booti¢ecgers will 7 #3 ‘be ready to supply them, and ne comproe- mise will be reached, ists insist that their principle unabated shall remain the formal law. they will probabiy make tm pousi bie, hamper the growth of temperance. and per- petuate violation of the law and of good if the prohibitier- . thousand numbers are for 9 personages. If you are beyond th socially and officially you are @ | body. em The three district com \oners tags numbered 1, 2 and 3. ao Chief Justice Taft for many had No. 60. Speaker Nicholas i id * ie oS 199 to 119, The vice presidential car is Ba. Members of the cabinet bave = group beyond the Vice £ 4 with 112. } - > * . HE other numbers up te officials of all varieties, p guished private citizens and # who has enough pull to get ; The Crst thousand autor to $999. Inside the limits of (285 of 1000 there are, of cours = of special! and super-special pt The members of the dig Congress, in addition to these ‘low numbers, receive a special '“Diplomatic” and “Cong! nd even the Negro chauffeur of & © ‘ear is subject to arrest. : & x oe. a ee “pinch” a car with a ce oo - LTHOUGH Abraham Li ferson Davis were born i@ & within a few miles of each immortalized tn Statuary and Dr Ephraim MePowetll. i : » 3 He ! $

Page 15

| ad tee > ak 4 A 2 ' a) : ra * '* . Feb. 12. Le 8% : > : ‘’ b «i ee . ; I +a, > af a . se ‘ . . o~ “' _ | ane 7 ; . a ih , v . “ - is 7 om | e 4 aes aA 3 * e7 > . a¢ a ? i‘ MA. . : society ele- | ashington if among the cter of this on of auto- nt perhaps ountry, The r privileged | this limit, a@ mere Do- . oners have RS 2 a inl inten ects croatns -_ outa cette , - es IR BEN ee ttre oy Re a te ee ee ee 2 See SP a eS ae ee a yt Si Sian ss ase ee ne te ee = ig a) ; ; ” 7 > : oe oe “yy Bia iss 3 enrages ps eg. ais 1¢ Many Boo JOHN G. NEIHARDT ook} . ee nds Interven- ' tion NGHBOR NICARAGUA. meen (Stokes. ) a nave been writ- sw the nefarious nature an interference in Nic- “affairs, and some of them wmed very convincing. Here see @ well-written’ and evi- Se eli considered book, the ie of which is to prove the » 9 ite. One with no spe- ave of the subj.ct, like | writer, is likely to feel ot this p book also ts convincing om | views be right? How can bot 1” mds upon the author’s inno “and what. in the long on mas “pe the correct one? ir. Ora mer. who evidently has ; knowledze of his subject, — re ee ee oe. 2 Sal gs or et oe, " > - anne - oS ieee oe Oe ae are Re gt a as es a ; ES te ae, oe seman aoe pated, oo Be a Y i oF. a hide es de , ~ “ one " a o . . : ines ; ie %, ( SeRaEZ & os Bre, e qe Pe Sie: x wets 4 Be ye ‘ . » 3 , he ic rit: " 7 een, — , . rs Z : 9 oe *) a8 oe v YM was. * ee H = 8 2 ae ee i yes ae 7. ay 4 4 ‘ F ; Stes Rose DASE eA iat es" hipaa 0 TOT ge ot TRE ace Re: eps en . MO - ies ’ ee : oats ; eee Wii mt y ; ik Te) kN ne, a ie Pe Tea ale fe ‘ i Packed in air-tight tins, sealed first on the inside, then on the outside, Old Judge comes to you doubly sealed in its sanitary pack- planta- age, as fresh and full of flavor | as the day it was packed. When buying coffee, remember pee, facts about Old Judge. They guarantee that you will receive the same wonder- - ful coffee goodness with EVERY can. . es UE PRI TIE te TE oe Sx bas OF ~ ide 2 te hs ete scm ris tee pet

Page 16

lpias Se er ee ee ee " ove Tt ) ee en cant) ts - 4 . gtme- PN A oe x sa ab x = sr ne sapiens ost ‘y a bra Sep oe SEK. ae eee Met wi . LS L ack 24 , q ‘ i 2 ea ae SORRY DPI FE Pel US I Sed LONE. ee, eee ‘ R eo Riga Ante ee ea ee on oranda art ach vt nelle ipl enter toes cing beh Maen Fves ae ace «EET oe wa TNS —— ats rae “ge be en sro ees Rae Pay Oe Lik Sr alias ry ein . Sih diasbshas ineailia iasdncd Mademat Otatacanare esddeeesheel 3 eget - WERE ES eben ya 7 es ee Ae, ied . ‘ Se) er 2 eset oe An oes a ae wo ed ae ate a A aviging ao paatid adn . ‘ PEL AE ORES LO AE EO CCE IE seer att a at mae testimony hats | New Salem confirmed the general fe beliet that Lincoln me: shuken by Ann’s death. ;ineither eat nor sleep, and he took i'to wandering in quiet places. His ‘friends feared he would go insane ~* ‘> ff . 4, Js V/s guard The Danger Line TEETH are precious. They lend brilliance to a smile. They pro- mote good digestion. They guard your health. Protect them from acids at The Danger Line which causes the most treach- erous tooth decay and gum irritatiens. Squibb’s Dental Cream, made with more than 50% of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, neu- tralizes these dangerous acids. Indeed, tiny particles of the Milk of Magnesia cling in the mouth and remain to give pro- tection for a long time after use. Squibb’s Dental Cream keeps teeth beautifully clean. At all druggists, only 40c a large tube. Copyright 1929 by E. R. Squibb & Soas

‘ Rate - a ; ss, ' », “ “ _- * , a a ‘ - i) ~ = — 3 : . ay ‘ ‘ . ‘* - o keep pearly teeth | t 7 ' 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIUr TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, was prevailed upon to stay. How- ever, he did not go to bed, but walked the floor all night, and very early in the morning, the stormy having subsided’, he started on his way to Concord, the home of Ann tutle a few miles. north of Petersburg.” Well supported and accredited ef contemporaries in ge, terribly He could was One night at William G. Green's house during a storm, Lincoln, showing deep wept. Green quietiy urged him to control him- self. He replied: Acknowledged Lore White House “Bill, I Im overcome, when I think of the storm and sleet and rain beating on Ann's grave.” Years afterward, at the White; House, to a long-time friend, Line | eoln said of Amn: “I truly loved grief, Ahen in can f. Todd made him miserable and auto- their who assisted William H. Herndon in writing the Herndon-Welk life of Lincoln, published in 1339, ré- corded the main incidents in his book, “The Real Linceln” (Hough- ton Mifflin Co.) 1922. Whether the Rickards threw cold water on the warm friendship be- law partner, Abraham and Mary; were married, Lincoln’s troubled were to have be.n married early in| mind was saved from possibile January, 1841. There doubtiess al-; wreckage by bard work. He was ways will be controversy over|a member of the Legisiature, and whether the wedding date was defi- | as a practicing lawyer he “rode the nitely set. Herndon says it was circuit” to yarious county seats. Just what happened between — He oe ~— to yearn = ~ 1841, is a ge companionship of women, for he patiryaltys ese But there is mo|seon formed an attachment for! tween Lincoln and the vee doubt about the distracted condi-;and paid attention to Miss Sarah | Rickard gister may never no - tion of Lincoln's mind. On Jan./ Rickard, a Springfield gir'. | One thing is known, ae me °3. Lincoln wrote to Mayor John | “Filled In” During Break With ‘at is that Mary Todd . | T. Stuart, then a member of Con- Mary. | time kept watch on her mele gress, as follows: Sarah Rickard seemed to “¢i11 | lover. Her affection for him, a “tT am now the most miserable| in” during the period when Lin-| Spite the break, bad not em man living. If what I feel were | coln’s heartstrings were over- and in writing te a — equally distributed to the whole wrought with his broken troth with | SpoxKxe in most tender an a human family, there would not be| Mary Todd. She was bright, win-| Mary. Lincoln went on W ene cheerful face on earth. Wheth-/ some, and at first welcomed Lin- | law penatios he ee el er I shall ever be any better IT can- colp’s attention. Despite Abra-| ep ea * mag haa. ee ~~ I A ee not tel: I awfully forebode that|ham's resolution expressed in his’ ve Y shall not. To remain as I am | letter to Mrs. Browning, “never | from the circuit —, “ary is impossible. I must die or get! again to think of marrying.” and | meanwhile had regained her ex- better, it seems to me.” his misery-provpking break with | uberant spirits. She and teem In the interim between January, | Miss Todd, he goon found more or) Jayne were bosom oe " 1$41. when his quarrel with Mary! less solace in the companionship | Were political partisans, and quite of ygung Miss Rickard. Few knew matically postponed any thought of/| of the affair until Jesse W. Welk, ' Continued on Next Page. : wedding. and November, | r 1842, when Abraham and Mary) paver AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS ANNUAL the girl,” and then added, “and I have loved the name of Rutledge | ever since.” Lincoin’s second love affair Was | in 1836, a vedr after the death of Ann Rutledge. Mrs. Bennett Able | 'of New Salem, « woman of match- i yhie. : ’ making propensities, made up her mind that Lincoln needed a wife. und she set about prividing him Her unmarried sister, Mary, S. Owens, living in Kentucky, Was; a year older than Lincoln, but Mrs. Able judged that Lincoln needed | just such @ mate. She banteringly | \told Lincoln that she was going ‘to | send for her sister, Mary. and that | ae eens aneeeneennememnen YOUR. MONEYS | Industrial plants buy coal by speci- fication. When the coal is delivered, chemists analyze samples of it to de- . termine the amounts of free carbon, volatile matter and ash it contains. In this way industrial purchasers as- sure themselves of getting the kind of coal they need. 4g the pee wee cannot do a" must on good tation his dealer =a gos the srenst Vind of coal for his use. The Merchants Ice & Coal Company has a long standing reputation for selling coal that gives complete heat- ing satisfaction. Let our experts recom- mend the kind of coal you should use, then you are assured of getting— *“*Your Money’s Worth” Merchants lee & Coal 314 N. Fourth St. CHestnut 8550 |cousin, Mts. Hardin Bale, described Profitable Savings DERECTORS : | that was the end of the courtship. the path of a woman's happiness.” | It was in December, 1839, when 'wife of Lincoln and the mistress ‘of after she came to New Salem, he, | Lincoln, was to marry her. Mary's | Miss Owens: “She was blue-ered, dark-haired, haidsome—not pretty—was rather | large and tall, and truly handsome, lover ordinary height and weight 'and matronly looking.” Miss Owens came ef a good Kentucky family. Lincoln was attracted to her and asked her to marry him. The course of their love did net run smoothly. Mary was obstinate, and 'did not like Lincoln’s somewhat ‘uncouth ways. He was not gtten- , tive in little courtesies. ' Proposed by Letter and Was Re- | While Lincoln’ was attending the | Legislature in Vandalia in oe jhe wrote to Mary Owens. Dyring BILOXI, MISS. SUMMER CRUISE New EUROPE “4 MEDITERRANEAN BUENA VIST s.s. California from New York Jyly 2... To August 29 Centre of All ape he Meliesnanies. a rector Papen se | Attractions a ee ee fo 50 Se. ane returning via London and Paris... generous privileges .. . Our eighth consecutive Summer THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Lecust Street, St. Louis Free Auto Coach Service to Golf Courses : Write or Wire for Literature or Reservations }. W. APPERSON, Gen. Manages SS this session it was decided to make | Springfield the new State capital. | | Lincoln soon thereafter moved | from New Salem to Springfield | and took up a residence over the / store run by bis friend, Jeshua F. | | Speed. | | Lineoln wrote Miss Owens two ' or three ietters, none of them lov- | 'er-like or ardent. In one missive | he told her that if she marrie@ him ; and came to Springfield te live it | would not be possible for her to ride around in a carriage, like her friends, and after painting the fu- ture as drab as possible he ended his letter by asking her to marry | him. | She flatly refused him, to his Htnen surprise and chagrin, and then Lincoln found that-after al] ‘he really did care for her. But Later, Miss Owens, giving her reason for jilting Loncoln. sald: “Mr. Lincoln was deficient in those little links which make up Mary Todd, who was to Become the df ” e~7 ; ae bas : 7 ee %. »- Z i: 9 ngs . - ‘ “ + = ee . ees 2 2% we : est ie . rs a ~. “p > a : ear the White House during the’ most perilous period of the nation’s | _historry, met Lincoln. Mary was the daughter of Robert Todd of} Lexington, Kr., and was born =| Dec. 13, 1818.. This made her more than nine yetars rounger than Lincoln. Her sister, Mra Ninitn| Edwards of Springfield, was the | mistress of a handsome home in | the new State capital, and the frst | session of the Legislature in| Springfield, with Lincoln afid Nin- ian Edwards members, was ushered in with a cotillion party at the American House. Mrs. Edwards — and Mrs. ©. H. Browning had shrine of Wagner, while the little group of those whdm had dethroned and displaced argued angrily that Be no musician at all. ee Sarees The little world continued toprotest that Fulton never build a steamboat, while the big world flocks the river banks to see his boat steam by. * = —- — sc TA ini a ate te SR OS” Gis Fr EVERY field of human endeavor, he that is first must perpetually live in the white light of publicity. Whether the leadership be vested in a man or in a manvu- factured product, emulation and envy are ever at work. In art, in literature, in music, in industry, the reward and the punishment are always the same. The reward is widespread recognition; the punishment, }much to do with the ball. Mary | | Todd was well educated, handsome, | vivacious and disposed to assert herself. | Mary Todd Attended the State Ball : Mary Todd was at the ball, 'Gressed “within an inch of her | Ute.” Mme. Mentelle’s School in ;| Lexington had taught all the) | Gances, and Mary knew all of! the best dressed woman, and the belle of the ball that night in the American House when Abraham Linecdin first saw her. | Maj. John Todd Stuart, Lincoin’s them. She was the best dancer, ES NO CT a-wagging. fierce denial and detraction. When aman’s work becomes a standard for the whole world, it also becomes a target for the shafts of the envious few. If his work be merely mediocre, he will be left severely alone —if he achieve a masterpiece, it will set a million tongues The leader is assailed because he is a leader, and thet to equal him is merely added proof of that leadership. Failing to equal or to excel, the follower seeks to dep and to destroy—but only confirms once more the supetl of that which he strives to supplant. 3 A ls f) mn A Home There is nothing new in this. It is as old as the world as old as the human passions—envy, fear, greed, am - a 4 * ; Be a ee RES ” first law partner, also was there. | ,and Mary Todd was a coysin of | Maj. Stuart. When Mary asked | Jealousy does not protrude its forked tongue at the artist and the desire to surpass. a ee ow who the very tall man telling sto- ries tO @ group of men was. Ma‘. | Stuart told her, and she requestad | that Stuart bring Lincoln over and introduce him. This was done. When they shook hands the tal! a of the sprightly and ' ' work be stamped with os Marr, and his matrimonial fate was | settled from that minute, although | their courtship was to be almost ‘shattered bv _te keep his troth. ee ‘suitors. Only one other need be mentioned—Stephen /aiready far advanced in law and _ pelitica, brilliant, pelished. eloqueht and persuasive. Mary no doubt, )atter doubts and fears. chose the | gaunt Lincoln. She said later that ,freom the first she had bdelleved | that some day he trould be Presi. dent. / “That was why I married him: | for you know he is not handseme,” she sald. Pails t© Appear for His Wi Between December, 1839, when they first met, and Jan. 1, 186%, they had met, courted, plighted their treth, quarreled, Been recen- Lincoin’s hesitation: . Of course Mary Todd had other | | that it cannot be done | Spiteful little voices in the domain of art were raised against ourown Whistler as a mountebank, long after the big world had acclaimed him its F CAD _ who produces a commonplace painting. Whatsoever you write, or paint, or play, or sing, or build, | no one will strive to surpass or to slander you, unless your man looked straight into the eves | Winsome | the seal of genius. Long, long after a great work or a good work has been done, those who are disappointed or envious continue to cry out greatest artistic genius. Multitudes flocked to Bayreuth to worship at the musical I LLAC-LASs And it all avails nothing. If the leader truly leads, he remains—the leader. Master-poet, master-painter, master-workman, each & Ths whith dheneves So eo 4 CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPAl DETROIT - ~~ —_ °

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z , Bs, , - - es. ¢ : 2 pee Aa - Ot eat it cae. os fi, oi ee ef , vt rrhea! ectler stages. pyorrbes is hard to sh If you have tender or bleeding orem: or loose teeth — don’t | Correct the condition with | ~ liquid indorsed by over | te and physicians. Pie int. and safe. It brings you e wi Tee Get a bottle of X-IT from . new X Tooth Paste. A | denti{rice—contains 20% ° nded by dentists for its | ene cleausiig action ou gums | ADVERTISEMENT ‘‘My left arm was aluiost useicss from neuritis. The piercing pain bothered me all day. sharp twinges would wake me right }out of my sleep. I suffered terribly until one day I tried ‘St. Jacob’s Oil.’ The relief I got from this sim- ple oil was unbelievable. My arm feels fine now.’’ Good old ‘‘St. Jacob’s Oil’’ is one remedy that really stops the pains and aches of Neuritis, Rheumatism . Backache, Lumbago and Neuralgia oa All 640 St. Louis Druggists The relief is almost instantaneous be " ie | cause this marvelous oil goes direct- woe fl], Take REMEDY —the depentable, veretable 1 TO-NIGHT 5, Keepsyoufeeling FF 7O- MORROW Baa Gaaticdos. @ Anicnt "2 Recommended and sold by > _ = ly to the affected part and as quick — : ly draws out all the ache and pain. Be alert: Read today’s Want ad/ And it doesn’t burn or blister the Sant see what is on the mar- | skin. Get a small trial] bottle of *‘St ee Jacob’s Oil’’ today at your drug gist’s and see how it relieves pain. oy, aay ce: Re. a i ~ ary Our Next War!’ by Lt. Commander pe ae ot’ S : aon oe Dirigible Los ngeles os - oO, * a ee ; ee sah i - Pee ‘ DS EARLS PT ey ore ~ iB AND INVENTIONS Also in this Issuye- A Home Made Glider SOE LE EN are ae is one se “+ ee ‘ vs v ‘| Get Your Copy of the — ‘ Se” “Se ea Features: ‘* ~~." ~ ~ Ry a es * pe ore s : . oe * 2 - “9 . _ fe 2 ” . : ‘ - . ie — Fann” * ‘ a a Ae » “< dfs —*. : ae ee Oo ~ % 3 _ ‘Reger Babson Tells You How to Become a Millionaire: Lost Inside the Earth_New nov- | How to be a Detective. : el by famous Tarzan author. | The “Why” of a Flying Boat. ‘Hew te Build a Heath Sport Plane! ” 4 your “a Ii your mowertand te sold out, send 25¢ (tn soon) to: At All On | ¢ b <? le t and | Od ay Stands _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH At night the/| ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND HIS COURTSHIPS; FINDING A HELPMATE Continued From Preceding Page. frequently contributed to the col- umns of the Sangamon Journal, edited by Lincoln's friend, Simeon Francis. In fact, Lincoln wrote editorials for this journal when- ever occasion prompted. It was a controversy begun Francis’ paper that led to the re- yniting of Abraham and Mary, and, incidentally, aiso led to Lin- coln’s being challenged to a duel by Gen. James Shiclds, at the time State Auditor of Illinois and a leading Democrat. Shields was Irish, fiery, stout-hearted and not to be trifled with. He had a good | record as an officer in the Mexican |War and in Illinois politics as a |man to be reckoned with. State scrip currency was much depreciated. Gen. Shields and other State officials brought about the issuance of an order making the State currency nonlegal tender for the payment of taxes. Shields was in the position of re- fusing to accept in payment of his own salary the depreciated scrip he was issuing. ‘Lincoln wrote a letter purporting to be from “Aunt Rebecca” of the “Lost Townships,” | ridiculing Gen. Shields. The article excited much mirth. Doubtiess Shield’s wrath would have cooled but for the appearance in the same paper of a second letter, written by Miss Jayne and Miss Todd, and like the first letter written by Lin- coln, the second was signed “Aunt Rebecca.” The satire was carried to the extreme, “Aunt Rebecca” offering to accept Gen. Shield’s hand in marriage if that would as- suage his injured feelings. Cen. ond letter. He sent a friend Francis demanding the name of the author of the two letters. in- coln was out of town and could not be consulted. Francis felt im- pelled to reply, and wishing to shield the girls. said that Lincoln was the author. Shields, acc*m- panied by a friend. followed Lin- coln to Tremont, where Lincoln was attending court, and ch '- lenged him to a duel. Lincoln, aft- er futile efforts to smooth the mat- ter out, finally accepted the chal- lenge. The combat, which was to have taken place at Alton, oppo- site St. Louis, finally was called off, after Gen. Shields became sat- _isfied. that Lincoln had had noth- ing to do with the second letter. | Mrs. Francis. who was a warm ifriend of Mary Todd. saw an op- portunity to bring the lovers together. ber of secret meetings Francis’ house, and reached a quick agrcement to be married at once. The next day was Friday. It was not a day which Lincoln or Mary would have chosen for their wedding, but each feared delay. Lincoln took out a marriage li- cense, and they were married the same day by the Rey. Charles Dresser of the Episcopal Church. The Sangamon Journal on Nov. 11. 1842, carried the following mar- rlage notice: “Married: In this city, W. Edwards, Esq., by Charles Dresser. Abraham Lincoln to Miss Mary Todd, Robert S. Todd, Esq., of Lexington. . Ky.” Could Not Have Home of Their Own. Informal as the wedding was, ' Mary had as her bridesmaids Julia ' Jayne, afterward the wife of Lyman Trumbull, United States Senator. and Annie Rodney, sister-in-law of William L. Day. Lincoln had as his attendants James H. Matheney and Beverley Powell. About 40 people were present at the wed- ding. Springfield people were happy over it, although 'a strangely mated couple would |}get on together. | The newlyweds were in no posi- _tion to have a home of their own at once. They went to live at the Globe Tavern, where they had to pay $2 a week each for room and board, Here they lived until after the birth of their first child, Rob- ert, Aug. 1, 1843. _So far as known Lincoln's only written allusion to his wedding was in a note to Sam Marshall, one week after the wed- ding: “Nothing new here except my marriage, which to me is a matter of profound wonder.” in the fall of 1846. and Mrs. Lin- colin was very happy over the prospect of going to Washington She predicted to her friends that Mr. Lincoln would go on from one position of honor to another, hint- ing that he would reach the top. His Wife Had a Quick Temper. Mary Todd Lincoln had a quick temper, and more than once, to the embarrassment of her husband, she made “scenes,” which no doubt she regretted. But she was a good housekeeper, economical, loving to her children, and gradually, but not very tactfully, “spruced up” her husband. On Feb. 1, 1850, the Lincolns lost their little son, Edward, 4 years old. The Episcopal rector being out of town, they called fh the Rev James Smith of the Presbyterian Church, and thereafter Mrs. Lin- coln attended his church, Their third child, William Wallace, was born on Dec. 21, 1850. Robert was now a lad of 7. attending schoo! in Springfield, and she had to care for him as well as the new baby As wife of President Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln rhad her hands and heart full while at the White House, especially after the death of Willie, a crushing blow to both father and mother. Mrs. Lincoln seemed driven almost to insanity over the loss. Three of her broth ers were in the Confederate Army. an@ died in battle. She was not permitted, on account of ber post- tion. to shed a tear for them tin cause #0 nobly upheld by her hus- band-President. This narrative is not intended to cover all her troubles at the White House, or her mental breakdown following | the assassination of her husband. SILK GOODS TARIFF ALLOWING HIGHER PRICES DEMANDED Continued From Page 13. ably from the pauper corset of the Rue de la Paix. Plea Made for Rayou. After the silk men came the in | Thus | estranced ' They had a num- | at Mrs. | j on the 4th instant, at the home of Ninian | the Rey. | daughter of some of: them expressed wonder how such! Lincoln was elected to Congress | public. She was devoted to the; | manufacturers of “the next best thing’’—rayono. John N. McCul- iough pictured the rayon industry as a great aid to the farmers. He explained that when the farmers could not afford to keep their farm hands, the latter could get | work in the rayon mills. Manu- ‘facture of rayon goods was repre- isented as “an infant industry.” and ‘thus entitled to protection. Among ithe interests represented by the | pleaders was the Dupont company, ‘one of the largest corporations in ithe world. Samuel Lowenberg, speaking for the importers of rayon, begged the lecommittee not to increase the du- ities. He pointed out the eilk in- ‘dustry as a horrible example of | the over-expansion and over-pro- ‘diction which result when foreign competition is embargoed, and be- | sought the committee to protect the rayon manufacturers from the consequences of their own greed, The course of the hearings be. fore the Ways and Means Commit. | tee indicates that the House is not i'deeply impressed by the reported | wish of President-elect H- over that | tariff revisions be confined to agri- | cultural products. The proceed j ings continue to produce pleas for every conceivable form of commod- 'jty, from plate glass to silk stock- | ings. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 las a strong contender. The claim had been made t political workers that a large pro- portion of the wuemocratice City Committee would support Smith, TK. SMITH DECLINES TO RUN FOR MAYOR) ss" Sic, imersta ne | the 28 men members of the party body favored Smith. After Jacob 'Son-in-Law of Rolla Wells ~ Lashly, president of che &t. ie P ia i i “a ~ouis Bar Association, announced | Will Not Seck Democratic yesterday that be would stay out Nomination. of th race, it appeared that ais | strength would go ot Smith, .rhuose friends had been approving the idea of his candidacy How much committee support | | Tom K. Smith, who had been |urged by a civie and political group to seek the Democratic nomination | for Mayor. replied today that he McDaniel might receive is prohiem.- could not enter the race. He ex-| cal, but reports today were that pressed thanks for the honor of|# "Umber of members now favored the susgestion but said his busi-|™!™. Dr. Simon likely would re- ness connections would prevent his’ ceive little aid from that quarter. participation in politics. Smith, a| There have been no signs of strong son-in-law of former Mayor Rolla | committee backing “cr Priest. in Wells, is an investment broker. — of claims made in his behalf. Following this announcement, it | was learned that Lawrence McDan- iel, former Circuit Attorney, planned to become a candidate for} the nomination if both Dr. John} H. Simon, the nominee ip 1913, and | former Yederal Judge Henry 6&, | Priest remained in the contest. Dr. | Simon and Priest both have filed | and there has been no indication | that eifher intended to withdraw, | although Priest is not undertaking ; an active campaign. McDaniel de- clined to comment on the situation, | but it is understood he may file| shortly, with the belief that he} could be nominated with the other | ; ' For colds, gri and flu ag otabs TRADE MARK REG. two candidates drawing strength from each other. Sam Ben Payne, an insurance. agent, has -aid he would file and | P. J. Cavanaugh has talked of be- | coming a eandidate. but politic- ians do not regard either of them | Seerente compensations, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ckemennn MIAMI, FLA.. AND RETURN $ Return Limit, March 4th, 1929 SHARKEY-STRIBLING FIGHT February 27th Two Wonderfal Trains THE FLORIDAN: THE SEMINOLE: La, St. Leuis 6:20 pm. La, &. Leals 115359 gu. Ar. Mier! 8:00 am. Be. Miawi 6:59 om. x, . Pulimen. Dining Car from Sleeping Cars and Coaches, , ' : ' For Tickets, Reservations and Further Information Address F. D. MILLER, Assistant General Passenger Agent City Ticket Office, 324 Merth Breadwer Telephone, CHestnut 9400 Mlinots Centr THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY. Send sour WANT AD to the POST-DISPATON and GET RESUL/TS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAID for &2NYTHING Shields was infuriated by the sec. |! _ to | ——————===9"“ THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN ST.LOuIS JOHN G. LONSDALE, PRESIDENT To our Patrons: February 12, 1929. Details of the merger between The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis and the, Mercantile Trust Company are now being worked out by the joint committee recently ap- pointed and will be conveyed to you later. Having in mind always even greater service to our patrons, we feel by combining our forces the greatest ad- vantages possible in the banking world will be available to our customers. The merits of each institution are so well known, the directors and officers so vitally interested in all -- progressive movements, our employees always so alert in Co- operation, we will have much pride in offering to the public these greater facilities in banking. You will be given ample time to become acquainted with the program of the merger as it proceeds. It will not be necessary for patrons to move their safe deposit boxes, their deposits or other business, to the new location, as these details will be taken care of by the bank employees and officials. In the meantime we stand ready, as always, to welcome and serve new customers as well as old ones. hake

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS 2, PAGES 19—30 Th . Dyra ‘ ° The speakers bef«re the joint; Hawes, vice president of the viret | dent of the Missouri Pacific Lines: mig rs te Bangi represeating the i eee Coe aan bg tae gathering will be: Erastue Wells,| Nationa! Bank; Morton J. May.! Roy F. Britton, president of the) & heed at Cae Ranedte he a ng ©iud, a ot te eis chairman of the board of the} president of the May Department | Automobile Club*of Missouri, and! of Gov. -Caulfield will be A peace ee ee ycnam FEBRUARY 12, 1929, Chamber of Commerce: Richard S.| Stores Co.: L. W. Baldwin, presi , ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, ~ - Tra y Wreck in Lngland. Chesterfield. The locomotive and honorary membership tn the club 7 +: ON, Derbyshire, En-/| baggage coaches/ were derailed but INDIA f eb, 12.—Passengers on the | passenger coaches kept to the rails. 7 omy, f , : St i ae * = 3 - Baa 4 se > } sm . : fespress from London to ; d a narrow escape at oe 1 today when the train te nto a (freight train near No passengers were injured but the express messenger and fifemen are missing and*thought to be un- der the derailed locomotive. — Ss ie — (Including Rectifyer ) “KNOWN Complete y With RCA 100A Speaker B 4s $ _ Value we ful Consolet vi iF including ‘Tectifier. vell-k manufacturer. s developed by RCA, » RCA 100A Yonkers. 3 in line. At Ali Star Square Stores Kuprox Rectifier me Unit Replaces the glass jer on charger, eliminating liquids. Delivers same oo. rate. | va ary 95 ‘20th and Locust ($224 Meramec PHONE 814 No. Sixth—2731 Cherokee . %028 N. Grand—2300 S. Grand MAIN STORE, 1129 a. MAIN 484 4246 Manchester e of desk type. Seven Made by a Haé many including Four conden- Balkite Trickle Charger A feliable Trickle Charger at a Spe- cial Price. $9.50 Value BALKITE = CHARGER—$12_val.._ val., $6. 95 “6-Volt Abox A Eliminator furnishes a steady supply of power from light socket, ‘liminating battery. Value 14.65 Webster 6 Eliminator F u rnishes reliable B power. C omplete with Ray theon tube. $23 Value $13.95 SHORT WAVE ADAPTER Brings distant sta- tions, 18-78 meters, om your receiver. For AC or DC sets. $15.00 value .... 7192 Manchester College at W. Fiorissant 4969 Delmar—5032 Gravois OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE—SUNDAYS UNTIL ONE ~ one | icial organ. BEGINS PRISON TERM The Rey. Edward S.. Shumaker | to Work in Dairy at State Penal Farm. “Dy the Associated Press. PUTNAMVILLE, Ind., Feb. 12. -—As prisoner No. 39424 at the State Penal Zarm near here, the Rev. Edward 8S. Shumaker, super- intendent of the Indiana Anti Saloon League, today faced an as. signment ef work in the farm’s dairy with a dozen other inmates of the institution. The dry leader. who was found guilty of contempt of the Indiana ; Supreme Court, late yesterday en- tered the farm for the second time to begin a 60-day senteice. A pre- and was terminated when Ed Jack- son, then Governor, .pardoned him. The Supreme Court later held the Governor had no.power to pardon in such a case, The regular prisroner’s fare of | milk, rolled oats, bread, coffee and fruit was Dr. Shumaker’s break- fast menu today. He slept last night in a dormitory of the farm with about 150 other prisoners. It was only after a court fight 'lasting three years that Dr. Shu- |} maker came to the.farm where jas he has frequently said, he will be “forced to associate with boot- »leggers and other criminals.” Many of those serving farm terms have been convicted of violating the Wright “bone dry” law, regarded as one of the strictest prohibition statutes of any state. which Dr Shifmaker helped to write into In- diana law. : ‘ ‘The contempt charge was based on artioles published by Shumak- er in the Anti-Saloon “League's of- In these articles, Gil liom alleged, he contemptuously criticised certain members of the e-urt or their decisions in liuquor appeal cases. ST. LOUISANS WILL SPEAK Governor to Be Made Honorary Menrber of Ad Club. goed will messages will address a joint meeting of the Senate and House of Representatives at Jef- ferson City Friday. will be accompanied by ao Adver- tising Club party which. in the eve- ning, will induct Goy. Caulfield Into die a i" _ - seemnesnanenananannan | OPEN EVERY NIGHT | 0 Money Down! AC “‘All-Electric’”’ RADIO In “Beautiful Cabinet’’—Exactly as Pictured! COMBINED WITH THE CROSLEY DYNACORNE | An electric (DYNAMIC . TYPE) POWER of new design that re-creates every tone in the audible range with perfect natura!- ness. This amazing +peaker and famous Cros- _ ley AO Electric neutrodyne built in this “Beautiful” Console Cabinet _ A new and original idea in Radio that mects the modern demand. Modern, smart and ultra this Chinese Chippendale design cabi- Will enhance any room. Your choice of three color combinations: Mandarin red with bronze gold—Nanking green with rose gold sad Manchu black with white gold. All have the Crosicy Dynacone speaker and highly se- 2 lective, sensitive, “GEMBOX,” neutrodyne, illv- 1-dial control AC all-electric Radio ballt in GEMCHEST. Sale price, less tubes— $04 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK We extend eral Credit Terms” MONEY DOWN te those of approved credit. FREE— 5°. Miles Delivery. licit Out-of-Town Customers ‘ { f f ( f f ‘ ( ‘ ( f ( ( ‘ : ‘ f ‘ f ‘ ( ‘ ( ( ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , , , , , “4 “ ( ‘ f ‘ -_ eer astal “Lib- and NO : ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 a i, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ : ‘ ‘ f ‘ { ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ vious visit lasted but a few hours! TO LEGISLATURE FRIDAY : To Deliver Messages of Good W ns A group of St. Louisans carrying | ' The speakers' » —_ ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN -- BOYD-RICHARDSON ‘ breasted, broad shouldered models . . " ODDS & ENDS SALE! Several Hundred $55, $60, $65, $75, $85 Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats $60, $65, $75, 48 $85 Overcoats—Hard surface, durable fabrics... pe warm fleecy, woolens—Beautiful subdued pdtterns in single and double breasted models. $55, $60, $65, $75, $85 Suits—Fine imported and domestic fabrics, many Hickey-Freemans are included .. . Two-button, three-button and double: . $55, $00, $65, $75 Topcoats. NECKWEAR HALF PRICE Odd lots, broken lines, imported and domestic ‘silks. Many of these ties are silk lined. $1.00 Qualities $1.50 Qualities >... $2.00 Qualities... $2.50 Qualities $3.50 Qualities . . $4.00 Qualities... $5.00 Qualities © . Men’s Hosiery Odd lots and broken lines. 50c, 75c; $1 values. . 38C s: 52 00 Wools, lisles and rayons. $1, $1.25 values Silks, wools and imported lisles. $1.50, $2 values. . .95c Imported wools, Sisles ond silk ar.d wool mixtures. * ; Medium Weight UNION SUITS $5.00 value Long sleeve, ankle lengths from reg- ular stock, blues, grays, and flesh. Wool ‘mixtures and worsteds, sizes 36, 38, 40. SHOES REDUCED Broken and discontinued lines a ‘English and Bostonian Oxfords and high shoes in blacks apd tans. $7.50 Bostonian , SHOES eecee $6.45 $8.50 and 9.00 | SHOES ecece $7.85 $10 and $11 SHOES eeee $8.85 - $12.50 Eaglish SHOES ... $10.45 Selected from regular stock. Co, lar- attached and collar-to-match styles. $2.85, $3.50 $1. 7 5: 3 for & $4 values. SHIRTS Collar-atiached dnd dollar-to-maich styles: from regular stack. $5.00, $6.00 & $7 values. PAJAMAS Broken lines fancy colored fabrics. Standard well-known makes. All sizes A to D. $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 values. . 5 | 3945 $6.50, $7.50, $8 values... .. $4.85 Gloves Reduced Capes and Mochas in tans, grays and browns. Sizes 7, 714, 7% only. $2.50, $3.50 values....... $1.55 Lined Gloves . | $5, ‘$5.50 VOINGB. «2 onn000% $3.95 $6, $6.50, $7 values....... 94085 * +Wool and fur linings. . Mufflers and Silk Sauares ' REDUCED Large assortment of fine silks in a variety of new patterns and colors. 50, , 34.50 * ieee $6, $7.50, . LUES 12 vcsesces.- 9 D0S5 Salesmen’s Sample Handkerchiefs White and fancy. Pure Irish a: d French linens. Many with hand--olled hems. 650 wis $1, $1.25 and $1.50 VALTER YS $1.50, $2, $2.50 and , er $350 VALUES........ 9 D© seco $2.75 x In THe SUBWAY {Downstairs} Extreme reductions on all broken lots of Suits, Overcoats and T ts. These low prices will enable you to supply your clothing needs for now and future use at substantial saving. All these garments are late models, of all-wool fabrics, and in addition are carefully tailored by band where necessary to insure good fit and ‘wear. *18 $30.00 Suits and Topcoats .....226. £xtra Trousers, $4.50 $35.00 Suitsand § OvercoatS ...ceee-% y Jy 5 Extra Trousers, $5.50 === $7.00, $7.50, $8.00 SHOES ... 2+ 0+ $5.65 Black, tan Oxfords. Bostonian samples included. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 SHIRTS ....22+++$1.70 Large selection of extra quality Shirts. Wilson Bros. seconds and samples included. SHIRTS cvccevcce Sica Whites and neat patterns: neckband and col- lac attached. Wilson Bros. seconds included. Se and $1.00 NECKWEAR .....- « 35¢ Broken lots of silk and knit Neckwear. $1.00 and $1.50 NECKWEAR .....«. 50C Large selection of desirable Silk Neckwear. $1:50 and $2.00 NECKWEAR ....+++ 75¢ Broken lots of handmade Neckwear. $5.00 and $6.00 ~- MUFFLERS ...... $2.15 Silk squares. mnotennee aehee . Slight seconds. $3.00 and $3.50 — MUFFLERS .....+- $1.35 Crepe silk squares. Slight seconds. 75e and $1.00 HOSIERY .......++35€ Wools, silts and mixtures. Bleckd and neat patterns. Slight seconds. $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Union Suits, $1.20 Medium lightweight knits, some are seconds.” $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Underwear... 75¢ Large selection of athletic Union Suits and Track Pants. Some are seconds. PAJAMAS Wilson ‘Bros. Samples $3.50 and $4.00 Quelities......$1.70. $4.50 and $5.00 Qualities.....$2-35 $2.50 and $3.00 GLOVES........-$1.85 a ae Webbing Collars... 150 Slight seconds of « well-known make. $4.50 and $5.00 oe SHIRTS eoseeeveveee $2.15 $200 CAPS y seconng S0c HOSIERY SECONDS... ee ee Ay Be GARTERS - wovsessecnres FOC OF mnie RT Ot ie a errno, 8 (Eee OSES re le RN me. + pitx oe ia _ : f 7 7 j ~ , ‘tT : . : _ EEE NE A NE: EN TTR SENATE tlre ees sears ces epee nA NRE ANNE eNI: hed i. . Se es wee te * ems

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PAGE 20 __ CHICAGO BANK MERGER OK’D ky the Agociated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Formal ap- proval of the consolidation of the Union Trust Co., the First National Bank of Chicago and the First Trust and Savings Bank was voted yesterday by the stockholders and the new institution was declared Sell Your Radio When You Buy That New Set Describe your set in a For Sale ad in the Post-Dispatch Classi- : fied Radio columns 7 Pa, ST.LOUIS POST-DIS operative. Stock of the First Na- tional was increased to $24,000,090, of which 40,000 shares, par 3109, were allotted to Union Trust stock- | PATCH JOHNSTON PARDONED holders, sharé for share. | The consolidation places the bank | in sixth rank in the country, ac-| eording to deposits, with $509,-1 655.015 on deposit at the close of) | business yesterday. dope in Bronchuline Emulsion; it's a wonderful medicine for people who are getting over a heavy cold | and sell it to someone who may not fee! that he ean afford to buy one of the lat- est models. ‘ —— = stop eoughing even after consult. ing specialists, yet one-half bottle of | Bronchuline Emulsion did stop it—| completely. | Ask Wolff-Wil son or any good | granted a full pardon,” dealer for a bottle—often three or|in the course of further question- | four doses will stop an ordinary | ing. , cough. Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker : ADVERTISEMENT Conquers Tough : Hang On Coughs In Double Quick Time It takes more than ordinary, | sweet, syrupy cough mixture to stop | {8 stubborn cough that persists -in | hanging on. For slight ordinary coughs almost lany decent cough syrup will do, but | if you have one of those tough ones that won’t yield to common reme- dies and often keeps you awake at night then your one best bet is) Bronchuline Emulsion. Often one half bottle forces the | most stubborn cough to rield and, you are better almost before. you know it. There is no sugar, chloroform or | or an attack of Fiu. A New York nurse jzst couldn't BARNEYS J “WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL” , a $3.95 96 LARGE, DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS ' BED COMFORTS $2.95 : ee Sateen bound, good weight, double-bed size. Biggest buy of the season. On sale Wednes- . Khaki. single. ae wetght. weol eetten mix spe- pene tole =§ I 49) day. a9 - ats ra + SS At 50. He Regains th | Youthful Untiring — - —_—__ Strong and Sp Renault Wine Tonic Does : nd ze “43 : ng uy Ase there is no excuse to feel t-te Bree Renault Wine Tonic—delightfuily | gone. * tonished if within g feel like picking a the bors. : FH physicians within the reach of WALGREEN DRUG STORES -. the PUST-DISPATCH Kegularty prints M ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers C Made of tan SBombazine cloth, a warm @ s howerpr oof, ; | cluded today that Oscar Wynn. 3° | years old, a cook, of 3869 East | Broadway, who was found shot*to |death this morning: on a footpath |a block from his home, had taken ‘his own life. A revolver found be- Side the body was identified as Wynn's property by his sister, Mrs. | |cbhairman of the committee which | | will have charge of tariff matters | in the special séssion, would see to) ‘ft that the “democratic princi- | ples” he had just eulogized would | enter into the forthcoming tariff | discussion. “I c@n say that certainly thes , will,” Smoot rephed. ‘WOBLESS MAN FOUND SHOT DEAD East St. Louis Police Think Cook | Killed Himself. East St. Louis authorities con- Lawrence Retfig. with whom he ilived, and who told police tha Wynn had threatened to kill him- self. In one ef Wynn's pockets there - was @ note which read: “My life is n® more good. Don't blame anyr- one for thix. J &m tired of living. Please forgive me He had beén unemployed for six weeks. Mrs. Susan Dodge, 4502 Laciede | avenue, learned yesterday when she returned from a visit to In. | _Giana that a woman in a leopard skin coat had obtained possession of a number of packages sent. to TRACED BY LEOPARD SKIN COAT TORI Carnes Dy the Ass6ciated | her home and charged to her ac- count by a dowgtown department | : store. Police investigating arrested a | woman who admitted, they report- | ed, obtaining articles of women's | clothing on Mrs. Dodge's account. | and restored a number of them. | Police said they would apply for [a Warrant. Begins Prison Term. P-wes. ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. 12.—C]in- ton S. Carnes, former treasurer of the Southern Baptist Home Mission | Board, went to the State Prigon | Farm at Milledgeville today to. serve @ five fo seven year sentence for embesziement ef beard tun He os ype guilty a week ago one © a) ctme charging | him vo BR, A ser 2 eotea | * ‘i f “ Sal 3 3 pe ec etter tae te ci nate ete tape a el a et el Se ae eae +" * ta, se ae Me ee et ee “T smoke a.Lucky instead — of eating sweets” — a eee ms *. os oe “The fact that we were mot permitted 9 the time the Graf Zeppelin left Frie we landed at Lakehurst onl§ increased my 4 for a I'm really keen for Lucky Strike—the t is delightful. I smoke a sweets—that’s what many men ot sears I think thigh time we women smoked H and kept our figures trim.” : i Tae modern common sense way—reach for aI instead of a sweet. Everyone is doing i a healthy and fit, women: retain a. trim 4 Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully bl Lucky Strike. Oh, how good that frst Sen v1 Grace M. Hay Drummonp I is then toasted to develop a flavor which is a alternative for that craving for fattening # Toasting frees Lucky Serike from imperitien 2 physicians recognize this when they say less irritating than other cigarettes. That’s say: “It's good to smoke Luckies,” in the Process of Cigarette manufacture by th cation of heat. It is true that during the _ Authorities attribute the er ° in Cignessthis inant taediad : Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater it than all other Cigarettes combined. This firms the public’s confidence in the

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EL LS LE LEE LE SEP BIR ERE EL RTO Rag + Lace ia hp i é an ie am § ig SSE “ag . + ’ ae. oR gn # a, = vi. tate. . e . pas &-¢ - ~~ % ~ 7 ~ - = eee ee es nee eerie: 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY,- FEBRUARY:--12,~1929__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH meee PAGE 25 GG Tt : ‘ T0 HE APRIL 15. wg ts ag a lee ogee os prison. The prisoner made a mo-j dead,” caused his eyes to falter. lyour indulgence when I made mis- | Manchester-Chouteau Association | vice presidents; Fred Armbruster. WON) RIVE R | IBRARY ; 3 feos tion for a 2-day stay to prepare|The slayer was ordered to death/|takes and I think you are a fair/| will be installed tonight at a din- treasurer; and E. H. Oburn, ser- oru et Erle feng wonted ae a as he heard ran appeal for a new trial, but this;on each of the three murder/and square judge,” said the pris-|ner at the American Annex Hotel. | geant-at-arms. Directors are: pe os Judge Judge George It. Freeman yester-| yas denied. counts, oner. Mayor Miller has been invited to| Martin Stephens, Charles Brussas- . wo jday sentence him to be hanged on Northcott smiled as Judge Free “Il wish to thank the Court for wart speak. The officers are: Ste F 7 . ° . : phen} co, Charlies Pfeiffer, H. D. Feid- WERBIDE, Cal., Feb. 13. Tee Apri} 15. .Forty minutes later he/|man read the sentence. The words|its kind consideration and I wish| Mamchester-Chouteau Election. DESTROYED. BY FIRE ) Godfrey, president; Ben Veinstein.|man, George Koch, Dr. W. W on Stewart Northcott. convict-iwas on his way to San Quentin “hang by the neck until He isito thank you, Judge Freeman, for Newly elected officers of the|H. C. Dryer and Walter Uthoff.|Simms and Mrs A. Buerman. - om oaienenneeeesateniaimamall | 'Two Stores in Same Building | Also Burn — Damage : $50,000. ' ( The Weed River (iL) Public / | | Library. occupying part of a store /and office bullding at Whitelaw a ‘and Fergusow avenues was de- 7 'stroyed yesterday by fire. caused | by an overheated furnace | i The ‘toss was placed at $50,000, of which $6000 was to the library. The 3000 books In the tibrary ant the fixtures were insured for $3009, = The other loss also wus partly in- sured | The fire was d.scovercd at 12:30 p. m. by James Pegram, clerk in « e / drug store adjoining the tibrary, which was closed. Vegram Was driven back by flames. and smoke when he opened a basement door | and. after running from the build- ing to turn in an alarm. was une- able to re-enfer the building. ‘The | blaze was fought for several hours | . | by volunteers and by Alton fires men, Damage to the stock in the drug store was about $15.000. according to Raymond Stocker, the proprie- tor. The building, a “two-story structure. was damaged more than $15,000. the owner, A. G. Burnett of Belleville. estimated. A barber shop on the first floor and doctors” and dentists’ offices on the second floor also were damaged. The Wood River Library was started nine years ago and is sup- ported by special tax. The destruction of the library will cause the speeding up of plans for a separate library building which is to be built with bond is- sue funds..Members of the Library Board will meet Thursday night to | discuss plans for the building and for special election to authorize the bond issue, it was announced. The amount of the bond issue will be fixed at the meeting. Reported Found = After Wire: Police In Police are investigating a fire which damaged houses at 2115-19. 21 Cooper street, in the section known as “the hill,” last night fol- lowing a report by firemen that they found a basket lined with oil cloth and filled with gasoline in the attic of the house at No, 2121. The fire js believed to have | started at No. 2119, the home of — | Tony Tomichio. The flames spread —® i | to the home.of Sam Russo, at 2131, | : and to No. 2115, the home of Nich- iil — : f | olo Grana. The Tomichio and Rus- A 2 | 7 eh ‘a ee i | so dwellings, one-story frame cot- oe = —_——— , | tages, were damaged about $2500 (3 m . : } qi Mm pat ep each. Damage to the Grana home, | “ | | a eae iL | & brick house, was’$!00. Neither ombir j agli Of) Sp € cial Wht, MG | | the Russo nor the Tomichio fam- iH wy ilies were at home when the fire starting from an overheated stove, — caused $1200 damage. wn this 15% a M | i | ata, 2807 California avenue, was ERE 1s your opportunity to o this “lo= | ! : damaged $2000 by fire of undeter- ° ] t . ff] . re Tm i . | mined origin, which was discovered Manning-Bowman electric wattle iron Wi! on and beautiful 18- ———— refreshmentset —Jfor less than the cost of the waffle tron alone! Just think how much easier it will be to serve refreshments when you have e we * } i" ~ — this attractive service! Use it for luncheons, bridge-teas and midnight WW a - CUICAGG: Pan 49 ee .* ° ih le I dia 3 E > suppers. Make delicious wafiles quickly and easily; use the 2 sang to i ard, Ol (Ce ot Sees Pe - serve them-on and the dainty glasses for refreshing drinks. There is a The OE I | knowledge thet tte mingeal . 3 large cake plate anda candy compote, too. SS |B te convert industrial sleabel tte | Congress by Representative Sproul | be This special is for a limited time only~ order yours now. : ot he ME eeneres 4 aA) | i, Hy | started. == a | 1’ : Ten Negro families occupying a oe frame teneinent at 6709-11 South ip | i} | Broadway were forced to leave | | . | their quarters at 7 p. m. when fire, “It is absolutely false.” the state- ment said, “that chemists of the Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) have been instructed to prepare oils that could be used to remove denatur- ants from industrial alcohol, If — ‘Stanolax’ is being used for that purpose we are unaware of it.” lt was explained that the prodoct was a mineral oil laxative manu- factured and solid since five years prior to passage of the prohibition act. , U. $. JUDGE DAVIS TAKES REST 7 .50 Westinghouse $10ManningBowman wafleironand §2.5 WK WY pore it lett for Mot ein $12.50 Westin se g man waiieirona “ we oi ae © | Vl Jd ? deg Fay wy + iy apc. waffle iron, and $12,50 beverage set, a $12.50 value, special at Vins — it EE rate yp centres pecis 26 pieces. A $25 value, 75 — | = | Hi an injury suffered 10 days aga, moos 7 —a SS |) = 7) when he slipped and fell on an iep - . : : | ) \ | ! pavement. it was — ae “tele =<s | \\ Wee th Davis bad broken a rib as Beverage ect consists of four rose-glass y ia_ ih \ a | see be <-sey camemtendaaal . a beverage glasses and a convenient holder, | . \ | | no fractures. Severe patos in the finished in nickel. \ + a) ; Pes left side. however, caused his ry sician to order a complete rest of EASY PAYMENTS on Your Electric 3 oEEZ Za” or | * Jedev ‘Perla, whe roliael ieee Bills at Slight Additional Cost. z 3 Ze = 3 Ouisheme. ateer 5S. ION ELECT HT AND POWE Webster Groves 231 W. Lockwood Ave. (HI land 3401) or (Webster 3000) ulring 3 David division during the

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PAGE 22 JAP STAR HILL dee cen sake lero | na ) FACE ANOTHER | TESTTOOAY | SCHAEFER GAME beg wee a Opa tne ty Soe oe we ’ we ee THE STANDING } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, COCHRAN DEFEATS MATSUYAMA AND TIES FOR LEAD 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ga ae IN 18.2. TOU, “National Agreement Bulwark of BAN JOHNSON’S OWN STORY, Substantially as told by him in interviews extending over a period | of a year, reported stenographical- ly in many instances, and compiled | in the present form. By John E. Wray and J. Roy Stockton Coprright 1929, by Pulitzer Publishing Co. (the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) : High Grand | : Player. Ww. I. Ruy Average Hee Cochran ... 3 1 158 2450-60 AVL Matsuyama 3 1 122 2211-71 dog Schaefer .. 2 1 205 2617-44 ue Hagenlacher 2 2 264 25 18-53 1 Wloremans . 2 2 193 2352-57 : i ; Grange .... 9 5S 120 1478-81 | By the Associated Press. vii NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Kinvey aa Matsuyama’s bold bid for the tak world’s 18.2 balkline billiards ie crown has been checked by Welker Cochran, who calls Hollywood, al., his home. Cochran, winner of the last tour- nament in Washington in 1927, rallied in the closing inningsof his getruggle with the little Japanese last night and won, 400 to 373. The Californian’s victory put him in a tie with Matsuyama for the lead. Each has three victories wand one defeat. A step behind Is young Jake Schaefer of Chicago, perhaps the outstanding favorite jor th. title. Schaefer has won two snatches out of three. ‘The other three contestants, Edouard Ilore- mans of Belgium; Eric Hagen- lacher of Germany, and fFv.ix (irange of France, all passed from the picture during the first week of play in the round robin touraa- ment. Plays Schaefer Today. After leading tho field from the gtart and running up three straight victories over Horemans, Grange and Hagenlacher, the little Japan- ese, Matsuyama, now is in a pre- CHAPTER IV. HE greatest step forward that T vasebait ever. took was the adoption of the National Agree- ment, the bulwark of baseball prosperity for 17 years and tiie in- strument that created the Nationa! Commission, the governing body of the nationay game until Novem- ber, 1920. Baseball cannot and will not thrive if the National Agreement principles are flouted and the period during which it} was written is one of the most important in the history of base- ball. I was in New York in the win: ter of 1902, shaping up plans for securing property, building a plant and interesting people there in the proposition ta put an American League Club in New York City. We had been at war with the Nation- al League for two’ years. While eating dinner at the Criterion Hotel, I was walted upon hy a committce from the National Loague, Col. rank DeHaas Rob.- son of St. Louis, Jim Hart of Chi- cago and August Herrmann of Cine cinnati formed the committee. They informed me that they had a note for me and after I had tin- vited them to sit down they asked me if I would please read the note, which was in a sealed envelope. I told them that I was pleased to have them with me and -hought carious position. His contest with | | Cochran was a nerve-wracking af- | fair ana Matsuyama may not le) ‘on bis game wyren he faces | Schaefer in anothe~ crucial match | this afternoon. A defeat for any | one of the three contenders now | will eliminate him. Schaefer, .f | jhe can beat the 4 foot 11 inch) Juipanese, could win the title br) beating Cochran in the final match | of the tournament tomorrow night. If Matsuyama. wirs the worst i«) ec.n vet is a tie with Cochran, even | eliould the Californian Heat | Schaefer tomorrow night. At any rate either Matsuyama | @r Schaefer will be eliminated | from the title hunt today. Cochran Overcomes Lead. The Japanese’s reverse at Coch- ran's hands was a heart-breaking ' affair accomplished in 19 innings | - Of tense play. Cochran started off | consistently, running up a lead o? 463 to 26 in the first four innings. At this point Matsuyama, with characteristic courage, put togeth- er runs of 91, 16 and 122 to lead 255 to 210 at the close of the sev- enth inning. From then on it was an up-hill battle for Cochran. “Leading by 311 to 263 at the end of the fourteenth inning, Matsuya- tna strung together 52 caroms to boost his total to 363. Although obviously off his game, Cochran, by dint of great effort. ran 102 to take the lead by two sec Safety play was to order ereafter, the Californian finally running out’ with an unbroken string of 25 in the nineteenth in- ping. In addition to the Schaefer-Mat-. auyama match this afternoon, Horemans and Hagenlacher, tiled for fourth place in the tournament, will meet in the evening. BASS SENDS FORBES _ TO FLOOR BUT FAILS i \ l ,read the note which was from the conference could be arranged be- iat St. Louisans Wrote National | | widely who was then editor of the Sport- pending peace him I wanted him to undertake the job of writing the peace terms. He protested that I should be the one to do that, the help, ant Ed Mockler, then sports editor of the St. Mockler kindly agreed to help, and so the two newspaper men tackled the proposition. structions were to make the agree- | ment as eminently humanly possible to make it. peace iw hen we gathered at the Iroquois Liote] I had with me copies of the jagreement which ha4 been w ritten | versity basketball team's practice our time might be «ngaged to bet- ter advantage than that. I asked them to have dinner with me, but they had dined and so we com. promised. I kept the note In my pocket and they joined me in a bottle of wince. We chatted for an hour and a half and then we part- ed and I went to my room and National League, asking me {f a tween that organization and we American League-for a settlement of all differences. The next day I met the National Leagué committee and arranged with them for a conference be- Peace and the National Commission | The First National Commission | HARRY PULLIAM. { would accept one of their mem- bers as chairman of the National Commission and suggested the name of August Herrmann. He was acceptable to them also and was named for the office, which he held for 17 years during which he served loyally and faithfully the best interests of baseball. August Herrmann made a splendid official and I cannot pay him too high a t ‘bute. National League Heads “Fair and Square.” URING the 17 commission's existence the Na- D years of the tional League had four men as Tom Lynch was. elected president and served on the commission. Then John K,. Tener was in office for a period and he was succeeded by John Heydler, the present in- cumbent, The Nationa! League has reason to be proud of its representatives on the National Commission. Each president was a fair and square man, eager always to make equita- ble decisions, without regard to tween the two leagues, to be held buffalo, three weeks later. Agreement. KOM New York I went to Chi- cago and then to St. Louis, where I met Joe Flanner, a informed baseball man, I told Joe of the im- meeting and told ng News. but [| explained that it vould be better if an outside party lid the work, a man with no eague leanings or affiliations. Iie finally agreed to undertake task, but said he would need and suggested as his assist- Louis Globe-Der.ocrat. Their only in-/| fair as it was a Three weeks meeting later we had our at Buffalo and | TO LAND KAYO PUNCH : Ey the Associates Pp | by Flanner and Mockler’ They) CHICAGO, Feb, 12.—Benny | had been set in type at the Sport- Bass, former featherweight cham- pion, pounded his way to a 10- round decision over Harry Forbes _ @f Columbus, O., at the White City @rena last night. ; Basa, using a two-fisted attack, moved out in front in the first ‘round and was complete master of the situatfon at all times. He had Forbes on the mat for a count of three in the second round and again for a two-count in the third pession but could not put across the finish punch. - 9 ot hy eh rare a, pounds while Bass weighed fhalf pound more. one- | Boston Council | | Grants Braves | Sunday Permit Br the Associated Prees. BOSTON, Feb. 12.—A bitter two Month's fight over Sunday basebal! n the City Council and the Boston Braves, has ended by the 13 other Councilmen, and BK. Dowl- | opposition to the per. speeches. Harry Comiskey and I represented the) American League. As soon as | met the National League men I agreement Forbes tipped the scales at 128 | ‘‘Where’s the Joker?” joker, been written by an outside and dis- | ace in three Valley frays. Jensen interested party, who had been in-/| iS tho tallest pivot man to be seen structed only to consider the inter- ests of the two leagues equally and | 8tinds six feet, to make the agreement as fair a document as everybody's Intercet, sider this thing hurriedly. pnd sug- Ment at the St. the meetings having extendea over verhaps three or four days, I told ing News plant and our only copies | were galley supplied me.* | drill last night with a long scrim- Herrmann and| mage against the freshman team. proofs which Flanner | Hart, Robison, Pulliam were the National | League representatives and Henry Killilea, Chariey Somers, Charley supplied them with copies of the and each eagerly | ' scanned the terms of peace. looked at | me out, and } ue: san, where is HEN Pulliam had his hoe sought said to me the joker in this thing? | [I assured him that there was no! that the agreement had | possible, protecting | But I told him we must not con After we had reached an agree- Nicholas Hotel, Athietie Association, Chicago Col- lege of Osteopathy, Kenosha, and Waterloo, Wis., the Chicago Yacht Club, league interests) Herrmann, in the -eyes of some, would seem to have given the Nationa! League the bal- /ance of power on that commission, but that was not true. I[ have been told that I must have had great confidence in Mr. Herrmann to suggest him for the chairman- ship when he was a member of the rival league. But I had uot known him long or intimately. I belleved that everybody in the agreement sjvas sincere in the desire to do the fair and square thing and that is the way ft worked out. Honesty and a sincere desire to play squarely were the only neces- sary requirements in the commis- sion. Everything that was trans- acted by it from was recorded, placed in book form the National League owners that its representatives. First there was. Harry Pulliam and after his death | the beginning | ‘of opinion as to what would BAN JOHNSON. Johnson to Tell Tomorrow of Fight For George Sisler AN JOHNSON, in tomor- row’s installment of his baseball story will tell of the big fight for George Sisler., one of the most unusual cases handled by the National Com- mission. ee signed a contract on Jan. 2, 1911 and the controversy over “his services raged until June, 1916 when it was finally decided that he was legally the property of the 8&t. Louis Lrowns. Mr. Johnson ‘will fol- low the case through its various interesting phases and will tell how the commission finally was duced to make a decision. ~~) ee ee ee ee ee ee a de i ee ee ee eee ee eee a and published in annual report form, so that everybody could 'know what had been done. findings in every case were made public. Our work was an open book. There was a complete re- port also of all funds which came into our hands and we accounted for every cent, even for each two cents expended for postage stanips. Opinions handed down, the evi- dence in brief, were all stated in our annual reports. That always has been a pet idea of mine. I! believe baseball is the public's game and that the public is entl- tled to know what ts happening in the inner circles. Star chamber hearings and suppressed evidence are bad for baseball. We would enter into frank cussion of every case that was brought before us, our purpose be- ing to uncover every bit of evi- dence and make each case so plain dis- that there could be no difference be ee —o The van! the fair decision. PVP BPP LOLA SL el PS LO —— -—. —.— AUGUST HERRMANN. That is the way fit worked out. The “Players Union” Bubble. ! | PENIII: National Commission was /Tuiwass ready to handle any problem that confronted base- ball. There was the Players’ lra- ternity trouble, engineered by Dave | Fultz. Fultz tried to organize the ‘with the American Federation of Labor. Samuel Gompers, then president of the federation, gave the proposition some considcration. After he had givtn Fultz a mecting he thought it feasible to take the ball players into the federation, but he stood alone in his organization in that regard. The Executive Com- mittee opposed his views on the ‘subject, but it eeemed that the »miovement was maaing some pro- | gress in the newspapers and my at- tention was called to the situation during a schedule meeting in New York. | Acting for the National Com- mission, I got in touch with John Mitchell, the celebrated labor leader, and brought the matter to turned down by the American Fed the one and only serious attempt to organize the baseball players. Fultz wanted sepresentation for mission and to them representation. Fultz anything like their unani- mous support, for they did not have any grounds for complaint They always had (fair treatment | from the con. mission. Our case, held back for a long time. I will treat that instance at. length in another inhi Leading Valley Scorers to Meet In Contest Here | By Jerry Bernoudy A short workout this afternoon will conclude the Washington Uni- fbr its important tilt with the ' Creighton University quintet in the locals’ field house tomorrow nignt. The Bears climaxed a strenuous According to dispatches from Omaha, Coach Art Schabinger has been working the Bluejays rather lightly since their defeat by Mis- souri last Thursday night. The Ne- braskans are expected to arrive in St. Louis early tomorrow morning. In addition to bringing together the two leading teams of the Mis- sourl Valley, tomorrow's game will bring into action the two leading scorers of the conference in Ed “Moose” Meyer and “Big Boy" Jensen. The Bear star has a big advantage over the Creighton giant, having scored 69 pdints tn four games to 36 for the Creighton in action here this season. He seven inches. White will probably = start same lineup against the that-proved s0 successful in latter part of the Bulldog battle. the 5 ; | Pa ? , > , } ? ) ? > 2 ? }; ( eo | Trost of the Motorbus A, C., of the Flori Olymplan squad, Visitors | the!» , | Groadway team, in a bantnm ate ~. This team consists of Meyer, cen. | Council's approval of the Braves’ | gested that derision on it. be de-| **™ wientre _ Ontene. xOr- pplication for a Sunday permit, | ferred until all members of both wares; and Guts ang Duncan, y two Councilmen dissented. cengete had had a chance to think | ¥@rds. - on-of charges and coun-/ it over and consult abou: it. 1! co ter charges accompanied by such | further told him that suggestions | MIDWEST HOCKEY prithets as “racketeer,” “extortion. | for changes tn the terms would be! LEAGUE GETS CHARTER “ist,” “blackmailer,” and “New | Welcomed and given most carefu: | Dy the Associated Press. York piccolo player,” was not | Consideration. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—The Mid _ brought to a close at the Counc!) Two weeks later we met, this dleweight Amateur Hock , meeting until a last fling had been | time at the St. Nicholas Hotel in| League. organized bv snaa ve taken at Emtl Fucha and ‘Charles Cincinnati, and the agreement Clark 5 i os serie sg ° preaident and vice pres- | Written in St. Louis ny Joe Flanner! gay rece), oa te ct art ee step , Pespectively, of the Braves, | and Ed Mockler was ad: pted with-' United Stat ‘8 . ‘e men a a Wiillam G. “yeni out =: aiiiete revision, deere onc} Seis es Amateur Hockey accused by Fuchs of ask-/ lieve there was€ven a typographi-! The association has membe ‘of 85000 apiece for him- | o#) change suggested. ship of six es ater ne Fp anon Libertyville, tam stars. One of these wii! feature i |'meet has been stynulated by the and (Johnny Quirk of the South Broad- /way club, and Joe Lamey of the approximately 30 boys are expected aries of the South Side tourney, el ew ’ Gus Sonnenberg To Defend Mat a -~ 4 Ly the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 12. é6é YNAMITE” GUS SON. Dsxexcerc. whose flying tackle has received the approval of the Illinois State Athletic Commission, will de- Fath his heavyweight wrestling title at the Coliseum, Feb. 25 His opponent has not been se- lected but probably will be either Joe Stecher, former ? champion, or Hans Steinke. i i a Hutchison Will _ Oppose Trost at South Broadway Two orrow nore special bouts for to- ni night's boxing tourney at the South Broadway A, Cc. were announced today Matchmaker Dillie Miller. He has patred Ralph Hutchison of the Flori Olympian A. C., with Alvin ror a welterweight contest. Dan Durso will mect Victor Pudlowski of the South ainateur traction. Miller previously closed two oth- er engagements between local ban. | Business Men's A. C. The fourth special will be a return battle pe- tween Elvin Regan of Valley Park, and Joe Bokor of the South Broad- way team. In the previous debate, the decision was awarded to Lo- kor, Interest in tomorrow night's training activities of local scrap- pers preparing for the annual Western District championships at the New Coliseum, March 7 and to draw for pairings in prelimin- Title on Feb. 25 | ' pete in the first annual St. ee : hockey players, by | night. ‘Joe F orshaw aa Participate in Special Tonight -: More than 100 persons will com- Louis Ice Carnival tonight at the Win- ter Garden rink, 620 DeBaliviere avenue. The program is scheduled to get under way at 7 o’clock. Va- rious kinds of skating and athletic games will make up the program. An ice hockey match between the Kauffinans and St. Nicho- las puck-chasers, members of the St. Louis Commercial Ice Hockey League, will be the first number. The next event calls for a burlesque hockey encounter be- tween the Winter Gardens and “Rink Rats.” The rival goalies will guard the nets with shovels and the forwards will use brooms instead of sticks. A soccer foot- ball will replace the regular puck. After the two matches, a parade for all the contestants, including the speeders, fancy skaters and will take place. All the entrants will circle the rink players and wantei to couple up ee ee ee the players on the National Com- | we would not give it. But chere was really no | demand from the players for such | alties—Jameison, Davis, They did not give | minutes. Baseball Prosperity”—Ban Johnson FLYERS LOSE TO ; THE STANDING : Team. W. lL. T. G. OG.Pts. Kansas City 14 9 5 53 46 33 St. Paul ...16 13 1 70 71 33 Minneapolis 13 8 6 45 35 82 Tulsa 10 &© 7 44 30 27 Duluth ..... 44.1% 1.40 4 S83 St. Louis ...10 20 2 535 85 22 By W. J. McGoogan After a long and at sometimes DULUTH; DROP TO LAST PLACE valiunt struggle the St. Louis Fly- ers find theinselves in last place in the American Ice Hockey Asso- ciation standings this morning, one point below the Duluth ‘club which climbed into fifth place boy handing the Flyers two successive last. night by a score of 5 to 1. ' ' his attention. Hle immediately communicated with Gompers, | whipped him into line and quickly David Fultz’s proposition was! eration of Labor and thus ended | PPP NPIL IRLRI RII LINEUP AND SUMMARY } Ae 5 Duluth. Pos, St. Louis. TUS. as ce ok Goal...... Malsed Jamleson...... R.D...... Headley Willlams....... L.D......... Breen | Thorsteinson. ..C....... »..« Goyer Morrison...... Seb U het oe-00000. ee Goodman...... L.W...... Boileau Spares—Duluth: Davis, Mitch- ell, Koski, Merrill, Berg}. | Acaster, Powley, La Pointe, decision in one important | from Headlicy, 12:17. that of George Sisler, WaS/ qcaster, Davis, cach 2 minutes. | nets gave a remarkable exhibition. yriod was more than half complet- » here for the Flyers until Feb. Red Malsed was in goal for the rivers, too, but it made no differ- ence. Practically all of the defense rested on the youngster’s shoul- ders and he couldn't stand ithe strain, Mike Goodman, the speedy for- ward of the Hornets, made life miserable for Malsed by banging the puck past him three times while Morrison and Merrill scored one goal each. While Malsed was finding it im- possible to stop the Duluth shots, Vern Turner in goal] for the Hor- He pushed shot after shot away ‘from the Duluth net and on nu- merous occasions when the Flyer forwards broke through the Hornet defense to shoot from right on top of Turner he managed to clear the puck anyway. It was not until the third pe- ed that the Flyers were able to count, then Goyer taking a pass from Headley sent the puck into the Duluth n t for St. Louis’ only score. Last night's game was the last 27 when they meet Tulsa in the first of a two-game series the last of which will be played March 1 to close the league season. In the meantime the Flyers go to Kansas City for games on Feb. 20 and 21. PAP PIPP LAL LPP St. Louis: Met- calfe. lirst period—Scoring: Good man from Thorsteinson, 4:22; Mor- rison, 9:46; Merrill, 12:18. Pen- each : Second period—Scoring: None. beatings, the last of which came. *s weréeie ee eee OUD... vac. 118 v Way ....115. *Claire Amour... 94 Shuth” Ge Ad sd. 40 tone *-* . Ri Ps *Mies Marylan szucent eon et fourth | taee—$1000, ‘claiming, ‘$-year- Id i urlon Glee Club ce eh a ee 14 *Tossabout . +0404 Inck Crain .....184 , 2. oer 108 Regin Over 13 Fifth race—$1?9C0, claiming, Dixie ‘Hich- war Handicap, 3- year-olds and tp, eix fur antes Fire ...11? Cur Own ng T o cet? Cur ON «.2c0: ann Mga 112 Grey Chief ©... 108 Apostle Red Curl . ocho. N4*RttH]e Pielt .. 110 et aes ‘104 eWer Grail 2 ...99 epair Jugrice wt oS Bere 110 *Wrack Ray +10 t *Solo oereee ene 104 Alleviator .....:; Of Basket Defense a serics of instructive articles on soach at Washington University. Others will follow. By C. O. BENSON Of the Washington U. Coaching Staff HIS system its a variation of the man to man defense. Hiowever, the players are not assigned a man before the game, but instead each players assigns himself at the beginning of every attack. Some coaches use this defense with success. In this style the players form in a five-man defense. As the opponents penetrate into your defense they are picked off by the defense as follows: The first man through is taken by the guard on that side of the floor. The second man through is taken by the other guard. The third may be taken by the for- ward or center. The fourth man is taken by either the for- ward or center. The fifth man is taken by the man who is free in the front line of defense. After the players have their men the syster functions the same as man-tOeman defense. This eans that the individual] defen- sive fundamentals then function. The advantages of this defense are: First—It conserves the en- ergy of the players. Second— The players are alert to make shifts. and third, the front line of defense is alert to intercept passes. The disadvantages are: First, it is not definite; second, it is difficult to learn, and third, the responsibility of the defense is not placed on each man. The system requires that the men talk constantly on defense. Next: Other defenses. RACING At Miami. race—$1000. claiming. 4-year-olds ee a fi nd halt furlongs: and up. five a : Katherine > . .10 05 “* Jim bog “ree ont 1 1 on res eee 109 Reputatioa 11 *Whiszing ss as 7 s parveur 6844 e Black Gal ‘ 4.) ee eee 0 0 dal ailiye 4-vear- olds rare up. five and gn gne-halt furlongs: Rainsto ermaine = Fortunate ‘Matis. 197 yf it nA .10 *Corral RBows....10t *Acquirs . ‘10 *aAgnes Cail ‘tos Leas herwodd o% ,210 ¢Stuart’s Draft.10% Tester ........ Ns Third race—$1 mile and 70 yards: Sixth cece Bt Ono, claiming, 3-year-olls end wn, mile and. ane furlongs: Weather cloudy: track fast Herewith is the forty-seventh of basketball, written for the Post- Dispatch by C. O. Benson, assistant 47—THE CHECKING DEFENSE. ship players are rated 1 to 4 and first flight players 5 to 6. Thirty- two players will qualify for match play in each of these divisions w °** consolation events eliminated. Second flight players have a rat- ing from 7 to 9; third flight 10 to 14 and fourth flight 15 and up. In;: the latter flights only 16 players, will qualify and the consolations will be omitted, At the meeting of the board yes- terday Mrs. Stewart Hanley was named chairman of the Women's National Golf Committee. Mra. and prizes will be awarded to the best-dressed couple, as well as the pair wearing the funniest cos-| tumes, The skating competition for couples will start at 9 o’clock. In this event prizes will be awarded to the most graceful couple. with only straight skating being consid- ered. In the next number the fancy skaters, including men. wo- men and chidlren, will show. The special program for the racers will start at 10 o'clock. Races are scheduled from the dashes up to twuv miles, Tommy Shields and Ludovie La Pointe, members of the St. Louis professional hockey sextet, will mix in a tennis match on ice. One of the special races will be between Joe Forshaw, Oscar Blan. kenmeister and Harry Woods, lo- cal champions 20 years ago. Moore Defeats Janco LYNN, Masa, Feb. 12.~—Franie Moore, Boston featherwelght, de- feated Henry Janco, claimant of the United States Navy champion- ship, in a 10-round bout here Iast | Hanley | Hills of Detroit, where the Nation- —— 7 ‘nich of Butte, Mont., next Monday. is a member of Oakland al champlonship will be decided next fall. a DANISH NET PLAYER WINS GERMAN INDOOR SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP Cy the Associate? Press, BREMEN, Germany, Feb. 12.— The German indoor tennis cham- pionship, men’s singles, was won yesterday by Axel Petersen of Den- mark with a straight-set victory over Dr. Dessart of Germany, 7—5, 7T—5, 6—0. The women’s singles title was won by Fraulein Irmgard Rost of Cologne, who defeated Frau Fried- leben in the final, 11—9 1—6, 7—5, Fraulein Rost, with the Austral- an player, Ff. Mateyka as her part- ner, also won the mixed doubles while Hans Moldenhauer, German star, paired with Mateyka to cap- ture the men’s doubles. The wom- en's doubles final was won by Frauleins Hoffman and Kallmeyer. ——— ~~ — Freeman to Meet Malloy CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Tommy Freeman, Cleveland welterweight, was matched yesterday by Pro- moter Mique Malloy for a 10- round bout here with Joe Simo- Penalties—Bergl, Powley, Acaster, ana. | Boileau, Davis, each 2 minutes. At Hav rn i Third period—Scoring: Good- | , 4 race, $800, claiming, J-year-olds. man, 2:17; Goodman, 5:35; Goyer *Mukeril- .seeeelO7 *Merry Windsor 9 -nalt | Summit View 2102 Alacrity....... 10" Penalties— | spunn Ouderkirk Double Dare ..10 N 103 Gthe tates 197 Stops: 1 a 3 3 wart gee ene ( pA a eerenvuee ‘ eee 21 98 10—40 6 aa mous $800. claiming, 3-year-olds. 4 pare a 2 ulacasco .102 Aaminielrator 107 - ee Tg scharw .aine 192 Peggy M. ..ce rolett .scse ~ “WOMEN GOLFERS ARE Agitation \.....102 | | 2 Third race. $800, claiming, 3-year-olds GIVEN NEW RATINGS and up. 4 furlongs: Penney eae ek 100 Merichar 7.113 BY EXECUTIVE BODY |: A528. -05°5-10% [Oona Tai -..108 *Poliypa os it. 2 pontere ves 108 he Associated Press. Seotland os Olly unbar Uv ‘ ). FE } Tue "CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Narrowing | Miss Facile; 108 *Uatayetion . 103 handicap limitations in major /|*Biz Sink .100 *Sincerely .....1 *Panketa ..,50. "103 itinerant ee events, the board of governors Of| pilades |... ** 108 *Two Rin 105 the Women’s Western Golf Asso- 4 Be F J-year- olde. and wpe clation has decided to try an inn0-| pity MeFadden ‘Wt Nellico Ballot ...102 , vation during the coming Season. ene TE Sony ooo ARS ome ned Abbey . f Under the new ruling. champion-|Union Jack ....1é@ Fire Works i Fifth race, 1000, 3-year-olds and up. handicap, mile and 50 yards King David ...12] Learines at 8 Campanini .... 10 Nick Cullop 105 Mixth race, Dd or and up. mile ae Jeony Dean * Redford Dreainh o3. , .108 *Iocky Clife ..91%% BL EE bs eee pes Dancing ..cee6 OM *Rob’s Beat ...108 Shasta Flapper 105 *Mike MelLuke J08 *Ife and Ands..103 *P S decent us high Skip ....116 “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track. fas MISS BOECKMANN WILL NOT PLAY IN CONTEST AGAINST PEETZ FIVE Dolores “Vee” oeckman, Cap- | tain of the Headlight team, home from the hospital where she spent a week in recov ring from injuries suffered in a recent game, today spiked the rumor that she might flay in Thursday night's game against the Peetz five at St. Louis U. Gymnasium. The champion- ship of the first haif of the season will be Involved. “According to the doctor who attended me,” Miss Boeckma.sn said, “I su“fored serious interra! injuries and would be endangertug ny health to too great an extent to attempt to play again. YT can get around all right. but my doctor warned me to stay out of basket- ball in the future.” In the prelimin: to the cHam.-/ pionship game, Ciystal City is slat- ed to meet Schenbergs. —— ; BOWLER TOTALS 749 TO TIE RECORD OF A. B. C. Dy the Associate? Press. SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Feb. 12.— The A. B. C. singles bowling rec- ord was equaled yesterday by George A. George of Depere, Wis.. who rolled 749 in the annual Wis- by Harry E. Smyers of Pittsburg, in 1924. . FROM Cj Special to the isp CHICAGO, Feb, I= ner of Detroit defeat Carlson of Chicago %59) 60-game world’s ip pionship match 4 here last night, Scribner averaged 23 Chicagoan 224-4 in & of 10 games. Both games in the Le Scribner managed to & for games of 287 ang Detroit star fell below) century mark in only tf sixth games. - Scribner encow in the series and was ¢ two errors. Carison went rt five games with only frame, a split in the of the seventh game, — He had two errors an in the first five sthrts Scores: o , rs on ‘ e 7 bia ad is sae ee i re +a S ‘a ee ee ° Be ower NA° 217 232 279 218— : ROLAND AND MA Eddie Mahoney of ' Ind., and Walter - this city, have an eight-round night's fistic card at { Broadway arena, — Matchmaker John J. & Walter Hatzfeld Ameri Post. A 10-rounder — Johnny “Peewee” featherweight ace, and {4 of Cleveland, will bet ‘ : waa c er oh. 2 i ia % . aes ate * * - - 2 * . ate 3 At New Orlea J > | a First race. SiO J, claim ; = “ three and one-half furlongs; . oe * Branch eeeeee ’ ‘ ® ve 2 2 eat one . 3 a f . - - Re The, “ish “ the man BO. Bh e Johpe a ony Crosso a oe oe A *| i . a, fs: Ree. Mir Meer: » F will meet in the semi-wind~ }, . eco race, 2 ‘ ate . Pe; olds and up, one we Stribiing’s 7S War H me Smiling Betty _ ~ UO’ Nea i a a | re eeteenern £ ‘ea ie *Mildred Ruth ji *Sunny Divi- RR © dend *e*e © # @ * oN al ro CCGOMR once nee Tae *Retulation awe Connsellor Con- nas Third race. ore a and ur. six fn i 4 & Muldoon weeee js ed }. ye n ‘ a —_ “eee hh , ‘ . ‘ “Honey Bey et _ Johnny Buckley, wiwteine iE . zy - 5 og ae Rayer. are to meet with D ees : our race, 000, > a 3-year-old fillies. tive nd Garden's Gamble ¥ Marie Nash 0 Tuhe | Curey,. pani ieom = ; ** ara *-* 1 0 ; Ssyuare ha Coed i HS dyclared today ies LN, ey ble had. ended Fifth race, $1000. th eam olde. one mile Tex ‘Miehargy last ' mon ‘se ‘ sen Rutt * < Tine being $11 | een is over, DY and up. mile and one ne fi h-- ' tay <. kadeat the $i *T-ue v ine we = Ye *Edward Grav . oe Por ve th we ¢ ei eAviajor ....-.11 ity ‘up. We ean gauge the de Southiand Boy A pretty well eg toe mal the n . i olds and up, one o are coming tn. It, , eviet *Sea Court ... Sige M -if we may, sell: the: sonar bebe’... to Year ¢ to the limit of 39 rows. Bumpeie Ray 49 ola can't tell you what the pro! ** . ’ but 1 k i + iSaugy Suc ...10% Jam be, nde has - ‘Elizabeth &'***1o0 sh When 11 New *Hesitation *.. 104 down here, 1 rons *Unela Boot 1 1 anybody with a <A rentics allowance, pp eather clear: $25,000 who could | would break eyen on | on.” : £S. estimated the ee bd $350,000. He thinks high as $450,000; te Were mare than” Basket S & 3) Oklahoma 39, Illinois 35, Mini West Virginia 30, 27. Purdue 48, Northwestern 24, Illinois Western -Tea lowa Wesleyan 30. DePaul 21, St. ¥ ped = Culver Stockton 42, ger ley 28. ot. CARONDELET ¥I Knackstedts 19, Ca Xes 25, Zeta Phi Mu 2 JUNIOR SOL Visitation 19, St. Kain Circle 16, St EVANGELICAL Salvator 34, D a ae eivanea* ae “ Oe aa ae fe ag og Pay a ae. Philadeiphi so: eee wat baite * “ae ee « bs

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. ARLSOK th. : “.—Joe feated 9 pins tn ividual ich concludes ~2CTi nh. “25-8 and 4 he finaj bloc - Men won five l Session, bet” bunch And 279, Ow the doy y the ofth ne gs Pred siz ad S charged. ough the tas ly one “open e ninth frame and two spjj fe “ts. y 4 235 234 ogy -2244. a 4 91 287 196 157 2208, i AHONEY "9% RE FRIDAY) ’ Terre aa ed” Roland ¢ od articles for le on Friday? it the . Soath® according | Kelly of the | crican Legion * ler between — Kaiser, local ~ d Lou Spenser 4 the feature. , Meters have informed Promoter ~ eans. ning. ~-year-oldg, # Lli@ ses " a a OPN. He og! é el Bright ..108 3 ime O. os». Se, laiming, 3-year So agama” aratoie les rere e Jean Lowell i wne- ‘half fu Those ,.. 78 a WM 4 he th Reol]'s ‘opedale, yvear vards 7 1 104 inc, 4-year. olde. ; nz: ae} ] rdner ! > Padre . Sandy aiming. s-yeare ne. sixteen 0o rginia Poly > 26. higan 23. . | achbers ite | 9. e lic (Wis? tate Teacth ssouri Vale cCAGUEF. pals 15. + TY. ord 15. irks 10. RLS. ts. ICAL. ». ws 23, SUE. | | Reserve ‘a LS. hone & (forfelt}e™ ICAL. 4 p id. ers 24. ORS. - “s while Stribiling’s i i |e “Baby.” will appear in an- a heavily by Manager Bu-t ease $4, “ + We tae ¥ ‘ i f 3 ae ppt Do oem D ;- Bere p SEATS EADY FOR BT BOUT, gated Pres. 50.—enny Bass out- Marry Forbes, Colum- ¥ . (10). King Tut, M ame 4 , stopped Al Winkler, Vhil- ae (9). —Kid Williams, a from Sid Lampe sarko, ea —Mike Willie outpointed (6). ILLE, Wis. — Benny Saginaw, Mich, ary magia ‘Prankie Camden, ie Minn. (6). Jimmy Mur- go, and Johnny .Busch, drew (6). - F¥ORK.—dJinmy Me- . gnocked out Marcial © s Mexico City (2). Georgie wa. New York, knock®d out i Water. Philadelphia (5). —Frankie Moore, 5. outpointed Henry Jaucu, Navy (10). TCHINSON, Kan. — vd ¢, Ponca City, Ok.. outpomt- =o New Orleans uPHIS. — Buster Mallini, kone and Alex Simms, drew (5). Ay FRANCISCO. — Young , Fresno, stopped Al gio, Spokane (5). apis Pen AML BEACH. Fia.. Feb. 12. Senepximately 43,000 seats had er today in the huge o Part arena where Jack and young Stribling ‘will in fisticuffs Feb. 27. Con- Dempsey that finishing Hehes will be put on the stadium a few days. eter Jack has been draw- § up the preliminary card dur- last few days and has an- 4 that eight or nine bouts iE precede the main go. | nny Grosso and Marty Gal. | ‘will meet in the semi-wind- younger hi — against Andy Cal- | jm yesterday was postpone a workout drenched his open quarters. | climax in the battle over ec is expected to be reached ow. when “Pa” Stribling Johnny Buckley, Sharkey’s : Mager, are to meet with Demp- forced when a air © Garden's Gamble Ended. Bil Curey, vice president of the , Square Garden Corpora- : ‘dgclaved teday that the Gar- is gamble had ended in putting | f Tex Kickard’s last big boxiug | : The gamble is over, boys,” he | “We're out of the red now | meugh we haven't made a clore a up. We ean gauge the de , ind pretty well by the way the | were are coming in. It.looks. now —if we may sel! the ringsides | itk to the limit of 39 rows. ms can't tell you what the profits | it be, but I know there will be When I left New York > dewn here, I would have anybody with a check E $25, 000 who could guarantee } we would break even on this position.” estimated the gate would 1 $350,000. He thinks it may is high as $450,000. Yesterday’s Spis Were miare than $14,080. IF ak Ulrich, ‘Hasler of ~ Phillies, Dead Associated Press. TIMORE, Feb. 12.—Frank Pitcher on the Philadelphia Club, died at his home 4 today of pleurisy and pneu- ma with which he nad been il) the fast 12 days. ad Who was 29 years of age, B one of the stars of the Phila- staff. He was out of base- all last year because of an at- °f pneumonia, but was count- t etitué on for the 1929 campaign. “ch, who made his first show- the sand iots tere, was e¢ by Jack Bunn with the Ori- B but was finaliv released be- wildness. Then he pitched Blue Ridge, where his suc- | Ree about his signing ies. In Philadelphia} 2 marked hin 1927 he held rivai batters low averdge of 3.27 earned *& year ago he was taken PRheumonia aud confined, hs bed for 13 weeks, the illness in a weakened condi- wea prevented his pitching last noes The © seccnd A attack, 12 days ago. te. in his death. came at a> When be had put on weight | Wits Preparing to co South Saag eo for the spring unmarried and made ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, ...1929 7EREE FOR STRIBLING - SHARKEY FIGHT T. \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH O BE NAMED, There Goes the Vandeventer! The street car company is go- ing to abandon the Vandeven- ter line.—News item. HEN the Vandeventer line has ceased its bumping, There'li be sorrow in the hearts of natiye sons; The flat wheels on the rails will quit their thumping, When the-Vandeventer car no jonger ruhs.. An outdoor sport we thought Was rather jolly, Before we got too oid the game to play, Was waiting for the Vandeven- ter trolley To turn «tround and run the other way. One day we started out to see a iarriage, | And of the Vandeventer took u ride; : But on the way we met a baby carriage By the happy couple's spring occupied. off- Our beard Would grow while rding to the barber, Until the pfayful zephyrs giade it wave; And when he'd see our face be- hind the arbor, He'd charge us for a haircut and a shave, This cross-town line our dispo- sition sours: So. get thee hence; words, aroint! But we'll not forget the hours It took the car to pass a given point. Too True. Still and all, the Vandeventer line has its-points. But, like the cars, they are few and far be- tween. Without the Vandeventer line bisecting center of population, Butchertown will be practically wasting its fragranee on the desert air. Old Songs Made New. (Third Werse). HERE ain't gonna be no war! There ain't gonna be no war! But why put guns In the hands of our sons tf there ain't gonna be no war? “Song Writer and Singer Mar- ried.”’ What you might pounding a felony. Bill McKechnie received an ovation Sunday when he sang several solos before a Bibie class in Wilkinsburg. ) Bill did his stuff in St, Louis last year Dut failed to get an en- core. “Scramble for Wedding Busi- ness in 57 Towps.” Try our famous non-slipknot before going elsewhere. When / we hitch ‘em they stay hitched. L. U. Nitem, J. P. “Latin Names for Catfish Cause Row in Missouri House.” , % may glorify the catfish in other many call com- With a scientific name, 3ut the well-known “Ictal- urus” Is a catfish ont the same. LA BARBA TO MEET GRAHAM IN TITLE BOUT SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 12.— Sydney Stadiums, Limited, boxing promoters, announced teday the acceptance of terms by Bushey Graham to fight Fidel La Barba here in an all-American bout for the world’s bantamweight cham- pionship. It is understood Graham will receive 4000 pound: sterling for the match. No fighter now is generally rec- ognized as world's bantamweight, champion. Graham, veteran Utica, N. Y¥.. boxer, is accepted in New York as having the best ¢laim ‘o the 118-pound crown since Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, formerly the Pecognized titleholder, outgrew this division. Labara retired as flyweight champion to enter Stanford Uni- versity in September, 1927. Hs married Mrs. Marion De Beck, for- mer wife of the cartoonist, in San Francisco last March. Labara sailed with his bride for Australia in November. In two fights there he knocked out Mc- Allister in four rounds and scored a victory on points in 15 rounds improvement. Woe, Willie Smith, South African OF ving OLYMPICS Dy the Assoriated DULUTH, sian Feb. 12 formal bid for the ~‘vinter aports games of the 1932 ag has > been forwarded to F. . Rubicn, sccretary of the pete ee Olym- ties Committee, New York, by Lyle Oreck, chairman of the Duluth Olympic Committe ». Oreck r-id a $25,400 appropria- tion would be asked from the Min- nesota State Legislature now in session, f de ¢: Madisons Face Hard Task in Meeting Thistles Who Beat Svartas By Dent McSkimming. : No one doubts the Tablers have a difficult task before them in trying to defeat the Bricklayer Club at Chicago in their second round national soccer cup game, next Sunday, but there is a mistaken im- pression abroad concerning tthe seriousness of the Madison Club’s match with the Chicago Thistles. It -is not generally known here that the TWistles have this season beaten the Sparta Club, which made so favorable an impression in two holiday season games here. Since they have never | before played a same in St. Louis,’ the Thisties are something of an un- known quantity. Their club offi- cers have sent u friendly warning to Jim Burke, manager of the Mad- isens; advising bim to get his team into good shape. But, St. Louis fans need no further warning than is contained In the information that the Thisties beat Sparta. It may be recalled that Sparta defeated the Tabiers here during the holi- days. 8 to 4. Thisties Have Good Record. In advancing. to the second round, the Thistles won from the Olympia Club of Chicago! 2 to 0 frank Davidson, outside right, scored both goals. The;team to date has played 14 games, winning / three and tying two. their club name im- plies that the players are natives of Scotland, this is only partly true. There are two Hungarians and one Dane on the roster. Here is the Thistle team person- nel: Ernest Ternovito (goaltendep). 19 years old, a Hungarian, Piay- ing his first year in major soccer in Chicago. William Leiper (right fullvack). a former paar pied. Scotland, junior star. nine. losing Although New Orleans Charts dohn Anderson (eft fullback), played aga:‘nst St. Louis teams as member of the Canadian Club. William Vreszk (right halfback). au Hungarian, former instructor vf soccer in Italy. , James B. McClure (center half- back), a six-footer, who played itu Scotiand with the famous Clyde- bank and Albion Rovers. John Pender (left halfback). former Scottish Junior internation- al and member of Middlesborough of the English League. Franeis Davidson (outside right). also played iv St. Louis as member of the Canadians. — Edward Gallachcr (inside right), recently of the Holley Carburetors of Detroit. John S. Anderson (center), a re- cent arrival from Scutland, where he played with Glasgow junior clubs. . James Munro (inside tIeft), a clever man and a bard worker, fre- quently picked on Chicago all-star teams. James Teerlink (outside left), a Dane, fast and clean. Reserves—Richard Burns, for- ward, and James Murray, forward, both recent arrivals from Scotland, where they played on junior clubs. The club is managed by- George Iyfe. g 5 i i i i i i i i a i a i a Se i i Weather Clear; Tench Fast Special to the Posi-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb.-12.—Following are the results of to- day's F airgrounds races: FIRST RACE—S1200 .maiden 2-year: olds, three furlongs— Start cood. won x. inz. place same. Went to post et 2:03: Infinite-Warwitch. Trainer, C. $850. $200, $100, $50. Brooks. Time, :241 7:36 1-5. at post f) a 3 Winner. ch. e¢ Value to aM W.4 ' HORSE. ty A age a1t Jockey. is to Timour Hades Thouehts (Rice)... Jimmy Finn {(" Malley). ngs Time, 1:15 3-5 Royal Zpring. ’ Toile Somerset. Vegeler. Merida and Joan Shir- ley also ral. THIKD RAC —iivee carrer re: Panola « White _6- Marcella (© Sir Barley { Scmsioch $., , sedi Time. 1:15. Cartoonist. Girasol Hickman and Dixie Beauty also ran. FOURTH CE—Four furlongs: Brown ‘ue ( Dough- erty orger (Robertson) ariff (0° ‘Malley ) me: :50 2-5. fortunate Mri, Al Livingston, wty. Dainte Mis® aiso ran. FI RACE—One mile Quadroon. Pingo. and one eighth: Carin iBurnes 7-3 7-10 Clarence Le ee (O'Malley) .. ‘-3 Dragon anne) 1:56 3-5. Willie K.. HAVANA SCRATCHES. 1—Sprineg Poet. Myr Destin ition. ie Pe Golden Top. Oley. Jim out out out c artoon Billy cephalus, Panketa. Open Shout, si Ru udent Roy - Someday. FLORI OLYMPIAN CLUB ' HOLDS SHOW, FEB. 21 The Florl Olympian A. C. med idecided to resume the promotion of*amateur boxing tournaments. aceording to an.announeement to- day from Matchmaker Joe Herbst. who stated that arrangements have Sg | been perfected for the club to hold iere.; bimonthly: fistic meets at the new *\ Croatian Hall, 1441 Chouteay ave-' nue. The first tourney is booked fast, tor Thursday night, Feb. 21. TILDEN DEFEATED BY JOHN VAN RYN IN STRAIGHT SETS By the Associated Press. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Feb. 12. Big Bill Tilden, playing in his first tournament since reinstatement as an amateur, was trounced in three Straight sets today by John Van Ryn of Orange, N. J., the sixth na- tional ranking player, in the finals of the Brooklyn Heights Casino in- vitation tennis event. The ‘scores were 6—1, 6—4, 6—2. In conquering Tilden with ease, Van Ryn, young former Princeton captain, accomplished on succes- sive days the downfall of the top two ranking Anterican players. His victory over the veteran No. 1 was much easier than that he scored over Frank Hunter in the semi- finals on the Casino indoor court. Van Ryn was at the top of his game, driving with astonishing speed and baffling his: great op- ponent by the crafty vari¢ty of his shots. Big Bills game*’was ob- viously rusty but it would have needed to be at its best to cope with the way Van Ryn was strok- ing. The youngster broke through Tilden’s cannonball service six times and lost his own .only once in the three sets. Van Ryn and J. Gilbert Hall, both of Orange, N. J., pulled out a hard-fought three-set match with Charles 5S. Garland and Harry Brtmie, the club champions, in the doubles semi-finals. The scores were 4—6, 6—3, 6-—4. ° In a quarter-final doun'es match Elmer Griffin and 8. Howard Voshell defeated Melvin Partridge and A. B. Sheridan, 6—2. 6—4, this victory qualified them to meet Tilden —and Hunter in the other semi-final match. Argue Quintet : Plays Chicago The St. Louis Argus basketball team, which has won 14 straight games this season, will meet che championship Savoy quintet of Chicago tonight at the New Coli- seum. The contest will be the most important Negro basketball game ever played in St. Louis. In the second preliminary, Sum- ner High School, holder of the Mis- sissippi Valley Negro High School championship, will oppose the Booster Five of the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. The preliminary will be between the Zeta Athletic Associa- tion girls five and Columbia, Mao., starting at 7:30 o'clock. Probable lineups: SAVOY. Moten. Watson— Jackson... .C. Anderson— Butler ARGUS. “hh F. es RR. F.......Pearson . Culp—Horn R. G. ,.Zomphier— Simms Johnson L. G. ......Hgrvey CHAMPAIGN SHOOTER WINS INTERSTATE MEET By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Mark Arie of Champaign, IIL, yes- terday won the interstate chal- lenge target trophy in the annual mid-winter trap shooting tourna- ment here. Iie broke 96 out of a possible 100 targets, taking the cup from H. S. Shomerus, Hilisdale, lil., last year’s winner. R. A. King, Wich- ita Falls, Tex., was second with 88 out of a possible 190, while Shom- erus and H. E. Woodward, Hous- ton, Tex., tied for third place with 87. By carrying off the other two events on the schedule, the Illinois marksman swept the field. Frank liughes, Chicago, won on a shoot off from Dr. H. Claunch,-~ Seattle, Wash., for the interstate flyer cup after both had broken 255. Shomerus took the 100 target trophy race, with 96 targets. Michigan Wrestlers Win EVANSTON, Tll., Feb. 12.—The ('niversity of Michigan wrestling team last night defeated North- western, 34 to 0. Michigan won all seven bouts. Feb. 12.— - = — PARBBPLBPBPLLPL LPL PLL LLL LL LL ed at Racing Selections : Ae ee i el At New Orleans. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1 — Windy Port Gar, piety Virginia. ?— Tempter, War Hawk, Ha Bub. 3—8CO AND. Honeyfieh. etra Glass. 4—Maria Nash. Tu 5—Buttered Toast. The Padre. Biz Bandy —— yard Gray. Seuthland Boy. ay See Lote. Beccewent Hesitation. Branch. Port Gar, Thelma L. fempter, Happy Bob, War Hawk. Doc, Salona. Gideon Pretty Pose Sweepsora, Tuberose. “ Sabon Legree, Buttered Toast, The adry 6——MANZANA. Aviator. True Bor. 7 —Sandy Lady. Tanger. Elizabeth §. At Havana. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. : 1—Merry Windsor, Bunn Quderkirk. So “CN ‘ieolett: Charmaine. Verdevale. Brimmer, Too Small to Make Good in Athletics, Has Been Valuable to Roosevelt Teams other avocatior. Brimmer has become such a de- pendable aid to Coaches Lee R. Carlson and Walter Lorenzen that he will be sorely missed after he graduates in June. In 1925, Howard matriculated at Cleveland, from where he was changed to Roosevelt when that school opened in 1926. In the fall of °26 he applied for the job as manager of the basketball squad. He was laughed at because of his size. However, he persevered and made the dressing room his quar- ters after school. When he followed the same plan during the baseball season in 1927, he was rewarded with the man- agerial basketball post during the season Of 1927-28. Since that time he has held tenaciously to his posi- tion and will conclude his high school activities with the end of the baseball season. Bhimmer has been in no small way responsible for Roosevelt, win- ning two basketball and one base- ball championship during his re- gime, because he_is credited with having remarkable facilities for maintaining the morale of the Roosevelt teams, often pointing out apparent deficiencies to his class- mates more ably than the coaches do. -Those at Roosevelt who think most of young Brimmer recount a story of his perseverance that will outlast his memory. In the spring of 1927 Roosevelt was one of the two teams from the St. Louis dis- trict selected to compete in the State tournament a Columbia. Howard was told that there would be no room for him on the trip, but when the team arrived at the university there was Brimmer. He had ridden from 8t. Louis to Col- The game between Roosevelt and Soldan at Roosevelt Saturday may decide the championship for the season. If Roosevelt wins, the other schools will entertain little hope for a tie with the Rough Riders since only Béaumont and Cleveland remain to be defeated. Should Soldan win, it will go into a tie with Roosevelt for the lead and probably the champion- ship. After the Roosevelt contest the opponents on the Soldan schedule are Central and Beau- mont, neither of which seems strong enough to defeat the West Enders. Beaumont will start its second round in the conference Saturday against Central. The North Siders still remain in the race despity its loss of two games. Unless Mike Barnhouse, Beau- mont forward, improves in the practice scrimmages this week he is apt to be replaced by “Swede” Peterson. if *P@erson _ starts against Central, it. will be his sec- ond appearance in a league game. Cleveland Loses Star. The change in the Cleveland lineup that will be effected with the loss of Larry Covington at cen- ter will not come until. next week, since the Carondelet school is tn- active until its game with Central The probable switch in the lineup wil] be Bieber at center and Jan- sen at forward. Captain Jim Me- Laughlin will be back at a guard position after an enforced layoff due to a sprained wrist. Halim, a guard, and Ketterer, a forward Cleveland’s best scorer, will cam- plete the five. By Harold Tuthill, When the average lad lacks the requisite physique and ability to compete in athletic events, he forgets athletics and finds some Although Heward Brimmer of Roosevelt was with- out the esseniisal aitributes he was so intensely interested in ath- letic teams that for four years- he has been associated with the Roosevelt basketbal' ard baseball teams in the capacity of manager. HOWARD BRIMMER, umbia on a man’s lap. During the tournament LBrimmer slept and ate where he could. yet he was over- joyed at being with his charges. Brimmer, a tow-headed iad a few inches over 65 feet in height, is 18 years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brimmer of 1164 haw avenue. Howard has not yet made up his mind what he will do after graduation, but his ability to }sweep aside obstacles that would block other lads should stand him } City League Notes easier I; in good stead wherever he goes. w™ a If Bassman, Central's star for- ward and captain, can rid himeetif of the splint that encumbers his right hand ien time for the Beau- mont contest he prove to be high scorer. Many of Bassman’s shots last week were just short of their mark due to the handicap. inflicted by the bandages. probably wit! DEFEAT AT 0.8.6. The three high school basketball games tonight will have a bearing upon the various leagues. The schedule is Beaumont at Christian Brothers College, University City at Webster and St. Charies at Prin- cipia Academy. moves up to third place. McBride drops fron third to fourth tn the These All-Star Players. ties for the mythical team can be consid«red Roosevelt, Ketterer of Cleve.and | and Levy and Gelber of Soidan Helimich of Soldan appears to} tion, although Vogel of Koosevelt poor st Either Holtman or Schwandt of Beaumont could qual- ify for a guard position, The %e- lection of a retriever as the other guard presents many players in- cluding McLaughlin of Cleveland, Roosevelt. Since Charlie Bailey seems 4n- clined to run away with the indl- vidual scoring honors, Levy and Gelber are having a duel between themselves. Levy scored nine points against Cleveland to pass his mate by two points. Previous- ly Gelber ted_Levy by one point The teading scorers: Piay er—School, (ims, FG, Bailey, Roosevelt 6 Solda won ——— Ssustes un ST.‘LOUIS U. HIGH AND COUNTRY DAY ELEVENS TIE IN SOCCER GAME St. Louis University High Schoo! and Country Day battied toa 2 0 2 tie in n extra period soccer ©"n- test on the Codasco Field yest-r- day. Carpenter scored both goals for the Junior Billikens in the first half, while Curran and Corcoran scored for Country Day in the closing period. defeated socever John Burroughs Chaminade High School . eleven on Burroughs Qeld yesier- day afternoon, 2 to 1. F. Miller counted beth goals for the winners. while Branch Rickey Jr. and Jack Senseney played creditable games. ———— ike. Seam | wer VERNON TO HOLD Bs TRACKMAN 1—Merry Windsor, Alacrity. Double Te Bann »—Mary C.. Nicolett. Fair Imorcsaion. pent 1A tallies. Cadet. ecromancer. b—KING DAVID. Campanini, Nick Cul- 6—Bob'sBest, Wich Skip, Jenny Dean. At Miami. ‘By es bin gow BASKET TOURNAMENT Specia Post-Dispatch. MT. VERNON, Ii, Feb. 12. — Howard FE. Bosley... principal of Franklin school. has announced an invitational county basketball tournament here March 22-23. There will be no entry fee Dut each team must pay penses. The Mt Vernon schoois will furnish playing floors, lights. 6— Red ree heat, awards, scorer, timer and referees. . > its own % ge 4 Ral eae y Aan ae S Gie hea te? Ba 9 lara . Bit Js pie RA TR 9 Bc) A Gor ta 4a Nef oe . Ts) ¢. at Be 4 >t Lif ML SE See haart! ra eD 4 i wom, ie “A ae pee) | ee ey a ie c 4 et " eee ie ee oe . ~ PES on 2 t tee Be i os ’ » Ay Kats x FA) Sd ms # ' : ne ie es be we se aaa * uF

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% a“ oom $ os # ee ea ee ee rts: Ota ee Oe Se re ne 9 flies peta I Lode nd q re ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 24__ Senate Confirms Marine Head. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The Cee Me commandant | WEALTHY DETROMT MAR dell C. Neville to be comman HELD FOR $20,000 RANSOM of the Marine Corps was confirmed Police Say Harvey Cohn Was Kid- yesterday by the Senate. He will > -General John «. ene onl front naped Although Family Denies Threats. Lejeune, who will relinguish that Ey the Agpociatej Press. post March 6. DETROIT. Mich., Feb. 12.—Po- lice said vesterday that Harry Cohn. 69 years old, wealthy re- 'thired furniture store proprietor, (who disappeared from his’ home |\Jan. 31. was kidnaped and held i'for $206,000 ransom. | Members of Cohn's family hare ' |Hot Tea Breaks | ] a Cold! Jdemied receiving threats or de- | There’s a certain kind of tea that | Inspector Henry J. Garvin said he ‘breaks up a eold in quick time. manded $60,000 for his return. The | de- | It had learned the abductors had de- |, MISSOURI HOUSE ~WRANGLES OVER FISHING MEASURES Representative Hoss De- clares Colleagues Are Suffering From ‘Demen- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 BA FLOODED WHEN ,en feet of water tn his cellar. Fred, — | | Holste. 5034 Bulwer avenue, re-! STRIKES HRE HYDRANT i perted two feet. and Louis Hafner, | Machine Spe’ Tis Brakes, and, | 5192 McKissock avenue, and Mrs hig ee be | nee. three feet each. i | sements : .vicine | Nies was taken to the police eta- | Basements of houses in the vicin aie wet tia Piscatorial Alis. between | and the | 3 | By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Fex“ii.—' necotiations : ; Rr Cohn'’s tamily \declared ts be suffering from an | jress for waitresseslattack of “dementia piscatorial wn at the Y. W. C. A. |alis” by Representative W. H. Hoss 23358 Washineton avenue * Montes : outnee t pes : | mes f Montgomery County yes 4 laet night by ° Somery Y 3 y Inter- | afternoon when he urged an end, vas that the uni- jin pregress most of the afternoon} conform as fat 4&8) over fishing bills. But the House | ie architecture of the} ent on with its fishing, orator-| “it~ | ically. Game and fish bills have taken i up more.of the time ef the House this session than apy other legis- | jative subject, evew more than the distribution ef clerical patronage. (Any game and fish bil, whether | iit relates to license fees or the = Lo r establishment and > worn in teareoms W are served, whil with a should be more it was explained. laws aiong |number of hooks on a line, imme-{ — Ss . severe BI I ER WINE active. Take this famous prescrip | — tion used constant!y in place of cal. | omel by men and women for 20; | diately produces an argument be-. /weare—Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. | ‘'rney are harmless ret very effece | ‘tive. A compound of vegetable ne | gredients and olive oil. They act | easily upon the bowels, free the system of poison caused by faulty | elimination and tone up liver. | Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, | clear eyes and youthful energy thet | make a success of life. Take Dr.) Fdwards’ Olive Tablets, nightly. - _tween the different schools of fish- Rebef in % hour \ermen. Try i doseof Rinex. | Wants Gigging Abolished. Eyes, nose,threet |! Representative William P. Elmer ne gee re mag 8 .of Dent County started a hot argc- ef money beck. || ment yesterday afternoom when he ~ Druggists Hei. 7 ootied up for engrossment a bill ® '\to prohibit the gigging of fish with | spears or similar devices, Other Know them by thelr olive color. 15> , Roe AAO BAe A Ae A Skinned Whiting Lb. 2,9¢ fense of the giggers and disputed | Elmer’s assertion that gigging was |unsportsmanlike and was déplet- |ing the Ozark streams of fish. | “This question comes up every | | session and we might as well set- | gle it,” Elmer said. “Ygu fellows lare going to have to vote on | whether this practice is to be, stopped.” . But a vote on the bill was not | reached, for, after much debate, it | | was referred to a special House | | Committee on game and fish legis- | lation created to attempt to har- | monize the conflicting views of the Legislators on game and fish laws. This committee will endeavor to | recommend measures, establishi | |& zone system of regulations, that would suit the ideas and desires of the hunters and fishermen in each ‘section of the State. Speaker Appoints Committee. Speaker Parker appointed the} | committee yésterday. It includes Representatives McQueen of Barry County, chairman,. Elmer of Dént | | County, Simpson of Pemiscot Count. | ty, and Bales of Shannon County, all from the southern half of the; State, and Job of Nodaway County, | | Bates of Clay County, and Law- rence of Holt County, from the northern half. So far the commit-/ tee has not been given the authori- | | ty that it likely will require, to ex- | tend its deliberations indéfinitely | | beyord thé end of the session. ! Fillet of Haddock * 34c Fame and fish debate when he'| | called up for engrossment anothsr | | bill, which would require fishing |and hunting guides in Missouri to on Steaks be licenséd by the State Game and) Fish Commissioner, a prerequisite being the payment of a $5 fee vy the guide. An applicant would have te pass an examination. One of «he | Spanish Mackerel _Trequirements was that he “shall be a safe and competent person | (under ail circumstances to be a | land fishing parties." Red Salmon ‘: Calls Bill Silly. Representative D. L. Bailes said | this was a “silly bill,” and was' preposterous. ’ Some man who got his job b# Pink Salmon | political pull will be sent down ‘from Jefferson City to examine | 'and supervise men who have han- died boats on these swift mountain Streams ail of their lives.” Bales Alaska | > g g S STRICTLY said. “These men know their busi- hess and don't need licenses from | Jefferson City.” | While Elmer's attention was di | | verted for several minutes by a |Visitor an amendment was tacked FRESH Fresh Sunnybrooks, Cm., 44c American Beauty Macaroni, Noodles, Spaghetti on the bill providing the licenses should be issued by eounty clerks. Kimer protested when he @iscor- | ‘ered what had been done, and moved a reconsideration of the | Fancy Wisconsin daisy Cheese vote by which the amendment wus | adopted, but the motion was de- feated. He then put the bill on the | informal calendar, from which it| ‘ean be called up later for another | 8 O'Clock Won the Gold Medal Award — Coffee attempt. “They slipped a fast one over on you Bill” said Speaker Parker. Turning to the clock Parker said, | GRANDMOTHER'S Bread “we have another hour and might | start on another game of fish bill. | One was called and the argument | j}was resumed, CAMPBELL'S Beans or Tomato Soup 3 | ane ee ee ; ROBBED TWICE IN TWO BLOCKS, |Man Says Negroes Took His Watch Then Returned for?’ Money. Angelo Ruggeri, 2954 Clark avre.- nue, reported to pelice yesterday | Fancy White Cobbler Potatoes 15 =10- he had been held wp and robbed twiee Sunday night when walk- ing on Walnut street near Twenty. | serond street. Before he reached the intersection, he said, three Ne- | | grees, one of whom carried a club, | ‘teok from him his $40 wateh. In the next Nock they returned. | bent him. and robbed him eof §2. |He said he could identify two of) the robbers mid — ' Jenvary Air Mail Report. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. ~ Fig- | /uves made public by Postmaster- | General New showed that 475.931 | _pounds of mail were carried over | \the 23 air mil routes during Jaa-| |uary. This wae a decrease of 65... |620 pounds from that carried in December, but an tmcreare of 991.. | | 642 over the amount carried ia! January, 1923. Elmer evoked anether round ot : guide‘for camping, hunting or in-/j{ | Wi» LUMBa~A- LU! 610k Gamo h Neuralgia, Stiatica, in the head, {:ce and limbs. undred« of tectimc, tials. A!! éruggiats. Agen::. E. FOUGERA & CO., lnc., New York Quick Relief Fer Colds Sheuld Conform With Class of |The House of Representatives was Sasyte Take. Contsins No Quiztne | E. Patrons. Demonstration Shows, ae erhape it tion. When your American kindergarten I am riding with my father in the Mexican Army. I see many men try tokill my father. I see my father kill other peopie!”’ Also ih this issue— Attce White's Diary of ith) ON Life Story of Lupe Velez AN 2s) will appeal to every modern girl! ae and - Berry Carr dest¢ribes preetieal jeses the eters pier. about avai é s we if your newsstand ts sold out, mail 252 (in stampa) ens Screen Secrets Magazine, Dept. ».-¢: 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicage {Now on Sale at All Newsstands: 25c} Garde and hers. ior LENT SS —G Eee eEeEy——eEeE—EeE a Every If you have decided on Fish for an evening meal it will pay you to nh ama p. | Insistence of quality by our buyers’ and proper handling NORDIC BRAND Pound : Ve | This increas- There are ingiy popular many waye “Ocean Fish” Senilied in the sanitary wrapper is availiable at all KROGER of prepar- ing appe- _tiging dish- Cc es 6froem 4 Fillet of Had 4 ock meat shops. | quickly. : No Bone, No Odor, No Waste Skinned Whiting, Ib. . . 25c¢ Smoked White Fish, Ib. 30c FRESH OYSTERS IN ALL MEAT SHOPS IN TOMATO SAUCE SARDINES ©) = 3 -or Z Se HERRING 3° HOLLAND, DOZ. . . - : : dead about ¢ p. m. yesterday when | , , 618 De Soto ave-| talking with friends m @ grocery | ; reported seven feet of water| store at 2101 Wash street. | in his basement. Bert Neese, 5107) = : : McKissock avenue, also found sev- 7. aT | : | > a i For Lenten | | ' r7rvT VT 7 oor w@ rvvTyvrvT es arwTr wT? ey + y rVvTvVrvT rT? www ae ew yy ih inna aah es aan eee ee ee ee ee ee TrViv"vTT?? FT rr wer ee + ee rwrrvT TTT Tree rere ere ee ee in Reh tum thee Bn, Rtn Whether you are a strict obse Lent or not, it will pay you te over, our stocks. Here you will fing the choicest foods for meatless d ‘ at SAVING PRICES. > Crab Meat Van Camp’s, light meat 1,-Ib. can a - 4 —— eee § surers’ Association Attac! us » Now Before Legisiature. . pill te require provmions io ing off fumes from patnt a devices, « : et Le * 2 “0 oe a He thought he couldnt e but the eald he'd pat bad Most pro people know what te ci. : POS dren ter ust Adiert than for 50 oa were eliminated.

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aR EES US ¥ - Oh eee Sd she ARBRE et be ey ae SR rs Pos . be aaa COA = i Re mF x5 Ts ot lB. Soe ARR Thiet TH Fei ay Tria aa . s * . | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH arn the State tlouse of Rep ita. . st; iuic ea ' ADVERTISEMENT “a At ” | YER BILL OPPOSED tives, Was attacked in a belt ecte PHONE CALL LEADS 10 ARREST ge Pr ae ae manaidies wns Secniidebieaa’ aa sibbe of Sieurers’ Association Attack | Sued yesterday by the Manufac-jysan Accused of Attacking Girl in ; sap Bohan Aig the fact that 90 per cent of the em. KONJOLA ROUTED ee. Now Before Legislature. turers’ and Merchants’ Association. Her Home. “Erecting many hospita) bulld- | ployes voted in the primary cain- i ' ees. Violation would be a misde- ‘ oes ings. ign f Mi to require provisions for A man charged with criminally pa our years ago for another a meanor, and registration ef yant|attacking a 16-year-old girl after “Planning for the Plaza and | candidate for Mayor.” fumes from patnt- off sprays ‘would be required at a feejentering her home on the pretense the Memorial butliding. Matters of improvement which ing devices, # ‘one fresh as $2. The bulletin declared use] of selling photographs, was ar- ee ae BES UNST RAE tae | DY. SERERIOT GCOEES to See ae MI peoperators. which has heen] of the device would render the|rested yesterday in a store on ' torization of our fire depart- | Were transfer of the Municipal med tc the Labor Committee 21! process prohibitive. North Grand boulevard, while he gE of nu 0 raed ong se tte so bp “y T nara d 69 - was telephoning to the mother of | , merous ivision; placing Aiunic raveled the Roa a the girl to deny he had attacked | grade crossings, includ.ng the |Health Centers and Tuberculosis ast and Sure When CURED her daughter. ee Delmar viaduct. Controlier under Heaith Divisio.; Health F . ” 1 A detective was at the home of “Building the southern ap- | establishment of out-patient clin- I Took Famous Medicine, ss WITHOUT THE fhe girl when the call came and More Accom lished in His proach to the muniripa: dridge. |ics; dental clinics for white and Says St. Louis Lady. —" cr uel teeeet Stededen edt “te thstructed, the mother to prolong P “Construction of publi¢ mar- | Negro children; increase of per- H i Pissare and all Ke Fee ete, Ty Seething, Gentle at oe conversation while he traced Four Years in Office; “ets and last, but rot least, the | sonnel of food inspection service, is oe peppy all raging tp. be Pow from Business. Call or write today. lt will pay, yon. the call. The man admitted being . «i 12 Mill COnRTSSHen Ehé receneruction ae po gaps ee al pt en ros bee ith gl tuna hash. Whe Than in Kiel’s . er; of the waterworks, tavoiving jt¢riological laboratory; support oi | ; hat comoen in little white tehleta | Ifyou want yeast in its purest, tastiest business enterprise we . have—in | ™Portant part of a Mayor's du-/ 44, t th longer eases | -°* smuanee, the case of Mam: Ales y y P , SRS espa ie | Se SySteM 80 sae? BO longer ¢: Cordes, 5122 N. W. Kingshighway; i that comes in little white tablets. | ties. it is onl 7 , P ‘ S, y a small part. Brace : oe if 33 ® Take one. and that first snuffle is most convenient form, be sere to ask stitutions needing business man-j| ~~)" te irritation, thus often relieving blad- S , : or Drives Away : —s ot ie Yeast Foam Tablets. Pure dried (fact. at the head of 15 or 20 in-! Where a Mayor's work counts / der disorders. Saati Men. pr ge Sige yrtores A IN THIS MODERN with him in the primary of Plaza and the erection of the Mu- BEGIN ON SALTS. i“ FORM i P i ye 1 it : P | : i Zz i oot eee ee ee Poe ra, just about the last; or sever - - . in @ ee hts f Cold! #7 f es as let the cold we onaas yeast. . . with nothing added. agement. That there was also aj '* 1" the business end—the part | Jad Salts is imexpensive and can + 4 Thoug O og Pe Ante 2 : You'll like their delicious nutty | mandate from the people to push | Yt a unseen, unspectacular and | oo¢ injure; makes a delightful effer- | gr ehted 3 ataried the Rake PMe thought he eouldn’t play that Vape's Gold Compound is all you flavor. Swallow them whole if you {through a. tremendous civic bet. | Un‘amiliar i yg ory hate wag h vescent lithia-water drink, whieh ev |; ..tment I oe that I wer on % — = | ; r ‘.-. | Wish, although most people chew terment. building enterprise, in- | ™@08t important, and it has been | sevone ean take now and then te ight but the cold he'd caught that | ask for; and the druggist charge 35¢ deen Uk uni . volving thé expenditure of about | ‘his part of your affairs that has | help keep the kidneys clean and the the glorious road to health and trav- -- : i e “ : - . 4 ‘ Je ‘ d 4 i 3 | 2 ’ 3% o . : * ornin, had departed. Most profes: | tg coe ome it never seems to Ideal for children because, unlike $9,000,000 a year. Before I was, Most concerned me; and on actual | blood pure, thereby often preventing eling ow Just think, oege erg int bis" pevectd mloh 91 . people know what reall; + imi or anyYDOCY,. baking yeast these tablets do not fer- ' elected I had mado a modest suc- facts and figures, not mere words, . kid . leat of suf ering was ended ya rief | veer. - — ment not cause gas. Give them t cess in business and at law so that | £¢neralities or promises, I defy ae ee eee treatment of Konjola.- Only those} >on) Met pew Herinaus So ene ? : ened + ( who have gone through the ravages ie and Wept Masant avcnyges, oe i _—e 1 ; ~ — = — . hild erg rs ortable we .| fair comparison between the costs | = ' riedens © ee exyr et meets ne Re eens a hen was 6ee Ruan ‘and results of the four years of | of stomach trouble can. realize what | ™E™t in F ns Cemeery ‘ As to purity, potency and quality, cially, and I determined to devote} = ADVERTISEMENT [ suffered. Meals ceased to be a ; - recent HERE is INSTANT RELIEF FOR this yeast is re ized as the standard myself entirely:to the business of 42/8 administration with that of, } ip} cogn x 3 seeadiae ’ for use in vitamin studies by investi- {administering the affairs of this '29Y four years of any Mayor St. f meant Page ag bicetin oaalS gators of the leading universiti¢s of the | great city. Louis has ever had. | harm than good. Gas cating was yar ~~ : | , prevalent. I endured agonizing pains |”. = = ww YS * DX a & es” DR Are on, Parentage et ~The. Se gathey.:08 eee. ‘ ; 4s - ; " nation and of the U. §. Government. “Tl realized that the chief execu-| In fact, | have been repeatedly Eat Yeast Foam Tablets for indi- | tive could not do it all: that he, told by those in a position to know | in my stomach. Liver. trouble Head Noise Ear Aches gestion, constipation, skin disorders, must have an efficient cabinet ana ut the City Hall that there has BLACK-DRAUGHT TEA wea = eas a on S, run down conditions. Six tablets in | working organization to. aid him,| een more real work accomplished | — se = ie aia t : ff sith t Roaring and hissing sounds, discharge, pains, glassine envelope for 5 cents or the and that the chief executive in anr|@nd at a considerably less cost yee Be a Sulses ale sensitive and tender ears, all ear drum trouble. 10-day bottle for large enterprise, alone with his | CO™paratively in the last four years | Tennessee Lady Tells About the | seeking relief, , ye oohet me hed You will be surprised how quickly Aurine will 50 cents. North- aT cabinet, should determine policies, | tian in the entire 12 years preced- Use of This Old, Well-Known eae feet. oa ‘thas s0 much help you. You may be a chronic long-time sui- western Yeast Co., ~ J make decisions, and keep after his | 'n& }t. i ; : no more eiiect on me : : ; } ‘ , : ater. ferer, you may have tried many things without 1750 No. Ashiand , . assistants to keep up their inter-| Though I have touched on our Medicine 1D Her Family eet mega a i a dees relief, but do not give up hope before you know ti \: ‘est and to see that they carry sut | #°ccomplishments briefly, I ask you | For Over 30 Years ; te Bi a but slight at- what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you. Dr. . at the work as outlined. This I have|W»@t other business organization | — wwlkmn.- em a a tal thie Edward Kolar, M. D., said, “Aurine helped cases : | tried to do, and 1 believe the busi-|'" St. Louis can point to greater; «Por thirty years or longer we rere pes nye ne Konjols. i up as hopeless. A truly remarkable ai /ness men of this city will wgree | eccomplishments in the last f0Ur) have ,been using Black-Draught in Sar died te pltemnen whim woeiens ‘9 3 ’ | 'with me that this is a primary duty | Ye@rs than we. |our bome as a family medicine, and thi ise failed? However, I de- Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop buying |], : | of any successful executive of any “My time is short. I can S@Y/ have found it to be very handy,’’ shad eh 6 the calv dee find the | ¥eb expensive treatments and enjoy the glorious relief | big enterprise. nothing about taxes tonight except | saws Mrs. John McGinnis of near, SC" ths oF aa y was to try | camard end that more than 100,000 others have found in }) | “Immediately after election 1| 0 again repeat that I have never! pusiedge,-Tenn. Sponge tte | to a one - se aA SEE: few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr. R. P. proceeded to appoint my cabinet 2¢vecated an increase in the a4 ‘Sines 1 have been married and | Konjola. ange opeless but | rasete svenue wife Deputy Sheriff, says, “Just started using my land to put my house fn “order, 7 rate. and T gould not raise it if lipeg children of my own, | bave | #3 ehanee for etterment was Ww : , ' | 7 th while. So I started the treat- am glad to state that I can now hear my watch tick. realized that, a - prec. | Wanted to, because it takes 4&/ found it to be a fine medicine to; *°* A : 2 ea lize at.ma great Many prec-'! ; | “ouag ‘ first time, this summer, I heard the church bell ring.” ‘tices at the City Hall had crown |tTeé-fourths vote of the citizens | give them for colds anj indigestion. | ™e=t = — a = ast ee stubborn or what your trouble is. yormust try Aurine. | ie: aa) | up which should not continue, 1/°f the State of Missouri to do this. 'f have three little girls, and when I sane aes I felt better the first No risk, nochance, no doubt, Aurine must do the work or cost yOu nothing. [| hee te eal me: | realized that jn order to aceom-| ~° B@¥® reached the constitutional | see one of them fretful and‘ droopy’ a x te hen ee Gee a - Written Money-Back Guarantee With Each Package oe a SWemeees | plish things IT must organize, and limit of our tax Fate — . in the morning, | begin treating her caeactial sda to recovery. Today I » For Sale, Recomme ded and Guaranteed by all Walgreen and cc al fame | that this organization had to be Praises His Co-Workers. with a course of Black-Draught. It, a ;. : “ ee, | : 7 rou for it is live) q,am like a different woman, free of + Wolft-Wilgtn Stores and other leading druggists. | | ee ; ya4|| loyal and co-operate with me or Ij “I must apologize to you for/is not long until she is lively and) oe stomach and liver trou- z 7 “a ' ae - ae we | could accomplish little. ‘speaking so much of myself, but | | well again. i i . e 2 hi I wi divest — ee. Oe hope you will understand that} “*1 make a tea of it and give it| ble. I eat everything I wish, diges ; the food perfectly and gain nourish- a ‘ | | eee: 3 7 ae “When I entered the City "111 I a : — he child they take it best a ADVERTISEMENT | ee ¥ , 3 me was not a welcome guest. T met| when I sey ‘I’ or ‘we, I mean the to the children, as they tase ment and strength. Dizzy spella and opposition at every tun. and when | Whole efficient, sincere, hardwork- 'that way. ; | fom van deaidliaga out this cane ing, loyal organi ation of our sin | ‘‘T take Black-Draugbt + yyae rsp nig pce oe | ee | : . rant to take this o rtu- | pation and indigestion. wake | er energy _— ee See a P © fee] tired out. Konjola certainiy ; : é : ) eh en ee eae itv to thank the many employes! up, with a bad taste in my mouth a | ie Re : side, w rere ctill bitte i mty +0 : Pan ; , en 8 ! : : asses a er ee wl 3 2 ‘oaeeely eaueaiinn ae peerage > 2a ‘of the City of St. Louis for their | and feel sluggish and dull, | know it; deserves all the praise " st q L >. 2 iS -~ fimenne te embarrass ne and 540. faithful work and co-operation | is time for a dose of crepe | - q shall add mine as long as : i ing four years. ‘We tre to keep a bos of Black. | tive. ore eee . Do not suffer in vain—needlessly. Konjola is at hamd with a reeord of i ta “3 i i — oe ae Oe ees. Seen. oe “We are in the midst of tre- | Draught always in the house and are Ree & ee lil il the extent of urging a recall. This : P ee , oY Sa | buildin rogram—much | seldom witbout it. My bealth is gen- Help Constipation eS. x | was all done because of ny ef’ort spostowny Ban cceemeieed te planning | erally good. but I think ft is a good | astounding successes that cannot be ail | to eliminate objectionable prac-| > oy. cuture is in the minds of|thing to keep = mili, dependable | overlooked—make up your mind to- eae. OD@ Class of water is not could not get bowel action with- rahe wan pe cep te eee the department heads and not on/| remedy on hand for spells of consti- day to give it a triai—the nappy | Glasses should be taken jout taking something. Adlerika and because I was trying to organ- paper. A definite program and | pation.”’ y — | words of men and women relieved before breakfast. This | helped at once and now I have uo r MADELON} ize an efficient business force to plan of procedure has been laid Thedford’s Black-Draught is made e Konjola are proof that it is aw hon- Sent Washes out the small tntes- | more trouble."—Mrs. Wm. Daur. carry out the gigantic program 7 4 est iaedinas it eontains real Gnd stimulates the large bowel. “In the treatment of intestinal « hase ih BAYARD ¥) ahead out and millions of dollars of im- | from pure, medicina) herbs and roots. | f i 7 : ~ th On i der Adlerika has no equal.” - . 3 In use for overe ty seven ears. merit. e glass and gradually | disorders. provement work is in the grind ighty y The Kenjola Man tc at the Wal- ore. A much better wash-|—Dr. A. J. Lancaster, PY ae A “These same political elements, ork,| Sold everywhere. Price 25¢ and $1. out is produced by adding a Give your stomach and — 4 | — Panacea ———j| who attacked and tried to em. [ want to aoc pene coma ool but " Jf green Drug Store, 515 Olive street, , of simple glycerin, saline | REAL cleansing with Adlerika an not from any selfish mo , St. Louis, where he is meeting the ; Uno on feel! Just ONE | © | barass and block my woré in tre : , id : + wiks ‘note on BOTH | apaontel gives: went | Qu ck Success beginning, have been steadily at pocauts 2 paves ee publie daily, introducing and ex- | Adlerika acts on BOTH | spoonful gives wonderful! relief in : 44 Sn@ lower bowel] and brings | chronic constipation. GAS bloating. work during my entire term, and “- - shudder when I think what- plaining the merits of this master foul matter whic : j sick jache. No h-may havej «our stomach and sick headache ! are hu } nl for months and which | matter what ee aaaie pe HE Few girls in pictures have made | ee ‘“aoeaatie tes pag gorge ithe result in time and money wast- nev © owes «i | hes e efiy o + a ‘ » Z a 8ystem. _—— believe wae ‘2 ee ree At leading drug- Such rapid strides toward euccess as | dacy of my Republican opponent. ed will So verre sane mateo - ater using Adierika 1 feel bet-| gists, Sold in St Louis by Wolff: | this charming New Yorker. “Just a| ‘They are the ‘rule or ruin’ type | CTCS* UP the efficien For Constipation mete for 20 vears, Awful m-| Wilson Drug Co. Send for FRE ltfew months ago she was given her! of politicians, but they heve not | S°™=ton Ven. S nae, Were eliminated.” "— J, 5. checkerboard. ADLERIBKA, ey T at ‘ob. shadowing a star Within | . ! ; = cy save HOt ing, and the City Hall be again Indigestion Bilrousness A-¥6, St, Paul, Minn. eee eet ager ok a donk | caused me to deviate one inch ) thrown into confusion. All. this —- }three hours she had 4 reali part If | my efforts to give cue city an han- 4 b taxes. the picture‘ The Loves of Sunya.’’| est ang efficient administratio SE ee es | Siten Bawant save: +4 om thid ing | ‘ op ‘niswration. lana what will you get for it? \sckaat tdi “ele Sieiatn . nes. | after about six months Of wram-/ Nothing! I want to live to see this selection was largely due to my per- | _.. s+ “ARLEY y, foctakin and lovely hair. I've real. | ©4™S ®0¢ opposition ¢ won over! vast building program and the iJ. 1928, at 5:30 o. af. beloved b nd ly never taken much trouble with | te forces of the City Hall to my/ beautification of our city com-/ of Emil: ey (pee Hartl). dear father Ou Star SD scape Oo ‘ : viewpoint, and while some may not! pleted, and again I pledge you the of 4 Moran). and nephew of : either. For my hair I use the simple | ’ Beasi A rch for a warm | method that most of the girle I know | "2*° liked my cwns'art urging/ best years of my life torards its Be mig Re cone, Sere your a | . | them to greater effor., I believe | accomplishment.” a 1 oftmeigter chapel, 7814 acdw u Pu 14. at ‘ ; . N , ‘ . * : ; Winter home — residence, caley Tes ae ee ae most of them wilt now tell you! a. § 4 | flat aparument—let the -|J/abevt.,.1t's eagy. All you do ie ae! haw been for the wood ot] STARKLOFF PRAISES MILLER’S |= firt; Jorpesst kates médicine. : ~ Kf advei usements in the Post: each time you use it. | St. Louis, and -that while’ the 12 TTITY TH PROBLEM abied American jeterane of Word (ea) Dispatch tell you just where ‘**This methed is just what a busy | hee —— opr — a some- | A DE ON HEALT , girl needs. It's so easy; and it keeps | “** oma A sempre 2 thew). | Gommiasioner Says No Greater; st °: Do = - ; 4X , ) j , want. Read these descrip don’t need to shampoo half so often. | ©°™ plished. Present to go to see *he place you ‘your bair and scalp;so clean you ‘ tive For Rent or For Sale I ee my hair grow and |! inmate Pg ony oe AMO ffealth Commissioner Starklo‘f, then invegtig fi anderine helps make it soft MOX act, om * oad easily anauatabth I can ar-| Hitting on all cylinders we sv: rey sight, Waker’ samnieed of the | range it any way I want and it stars | Out to get under way some Of), 1: change of Administration that way. All my friends are com. | tbe following projects: Business Men's Committee, praised plimenting me on the appearance of “The opening and widening Of | weyor Miller for his attitude to- my heir, nowadays because Dander.| "Umerous Streets. ward public health measures. : ine has brought out all its satura! | “Improving many miles of “There never was a time in the 4 | color and made it so soft and lus yo ag reo ao a history of the St. Leuis Health Fn gen * | trous. “The building of a new elet- | nepyartment when greater progress | BU HENRY 0—Fnte to - Danderine removes the oily film; ‘"ic lighting system. ong tem made than in the last! sag? Fem. Al 3828. ” from each strand and makes dui!,| ‘“é numerous public sewers. three years,” Drv Starkloff said. He ’ a Another way to save ti eer tor ily: doesn’t show. Ali drug’ dep Peres sewer competent employe has been -*c- Cemetery. ‘ster¢s Lave the geuerous soc boiiles. Lsiabvlishing alJdilenal parks ‘moved from the Health Division » a w Fp 3 5 » 3 cee 2 angi: ates fas Se ee ee x Re ae bak ORT: TS ea aaY le RRS ENS ALIEN

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eel ean beieasie betel Beat one aie ek tae ten ee a Ri tls aha agin tne 5 , 1 “Abpea nuda Soll i ROA OR Ney 0 erin ap ay c RR ane Cine a IE RET IT AT ly Seg aera ap okt. pl ey ogee > Catia Mie te wane He - prennare, RA See, Paneer aheg Pe TON idee © ye de eS al SN ae cha lee 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — m.. trom Cheroker KOCH, MATILDA— Peteced | x o rest, wunedny. rep. 32, 19-9. man mother-in-law. lors. Gadd Lin eb. 14. at 2 ocak pvp. m. St. Peter's Cemetery. LEu—Entered pane, rest on Mun. . Keb. 11, 1929. at 3 be- ARAVUS Gravuis avenue. urch. thence to 55. ‘etmachesy. MeCOY. MOLLY- day. ¥ i m.. dariing daughicr and the iate Meteryn Murplly McCoy. deat sister of Ricuard MecLey uni Arthur J. Donnel at 10 “e'cieck. 4 aged 6 years Punerai ir lors. S846 uay morning, ‘Pew. ment wm Laivaty Weeter ye. wAnseS North iayi v ber of Somutivurs madsod bai ng ae rs. Schaberg, aear grandmother, aunt, and . sistefr-ip-iaw. the ral Thursday, Feb. from a Kron chape., bouvevard, io tether lila Ww aa - ou vears rest on Sunday, dearly Pp Mm. ‘ (Buriinaka) tne, Slanay 13. at AP chansbers Church, thence to aivary Sn lg SA RAH — Mondar, Martha Sparks, auct of Mrs. g¥ham T Resnsibe will be remov ed from Mc ae aie 2 MILLER, KA lt, of ists Nin ¥ a. m.. to Indianapolis. USE EAM AT, MARY E pe Levabrock Oliver. Hildegard teean and eur dear mother-in-law, ter, sister-in-law, aunt and nicce. of GS years, uneral from Koch's North } Fourteenth street. on te eb 14, 8:30 a. m.. to Holy ae ramlty Church. laterment Calva ALS AntmentA VV into rest on Sundar. =. Tu, § w'ciock «. m.. beloved ita Fleming Newsham. se &. 2. ond Newsham. brother A. xg oO Mrs. {aemime: NEWSHAM, lbonald and uf cae gy oe oy hidward Funeral from Arthur J. Donne lors, 3846 Linde!i boulevard. un 13. at 8:30 S aeok 10 Interment in Calvary morning. St. Roch's Church. Cemetery. . NEWSHAM, VERONICA FLEMING— tered into rest on Sunday, Feb 192y, at 3:15 o clock p. ai., sham. de ot Alexander rad a hy “Chureh. chon” (01.) papers please a ¥:45, o chloe the late Mra. law of Harry ‘ ther of Ha ' t-grandmot nage lors, 3846 Linde Raeche Satna tier ols P.. PC ‘SE - re { - 7 4m | PU ae ‘emall bla tors. f Engine Co. No. 46. “ot Louis Fire De Ane ine, Charl 1 from he ~~ averuc. Thursday. ATMESSEL, i» BAR S-—Mntered into rest on | Sunday i ot 2120 Allen. avenue be® vat beubes »f tome Stoessel (oce Fi. herd. ; > pou and Loretto wane Ps, "Tes: wy aon, Han 7 DEATHS | NK OF pale — a steret. entered Tierday, Feb. 12. ior. nig oh tri. he of .Minnie Klien brether-in-law and ¥ “Paers! bo Bs wi AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL NLSUN BUS LINES $3 CHICAGO $3 ‘4; $6 DETROIT $6 it, $3 KANSAS CITY $3 Cleveland. $9.50: Pittsburs. S$: Dallas, $13; Fort oo Rig t ‘Omaha. $3s. “gVENINGS 8 P.M. 602 NUT § PHONE GARFIELD 62483333. eur age at the aze of 64 $s: a hae $15; po Ca ifornia in exchange P ri ears to California a 3214 Locust RESPONSIBLE man coing to Cah ornia. le gy oe nd to — . “fuaranterd, s © Soutey aoc, ag rT me NOTICES lastered 3 pow. 318: best : Dest eee 7 Bt. a: DEimar 66061fK. tec Bix) ATU TRING don renqomahie: ne okt we large or tvo small. PERSONAL— Dear Arthur. — come ~At Tu, Ok. on et at 2 50 grclock: 4 a. hEHRDSON bie he gp goo ne lowe for mother? ¢ ome (ce rears tatortention Marshall Connelly. REPAIR work of all kinds: old or aaa wat. a —- Lc) —. Dichetiier. waternrant Smente. Poreat pa tee i m3, Complete, $169. ING, 2618 gone } at once. Cali 4541 Delmar, 4 to Kewanee down draft wer State experience Bux FUaAM CARPENTER—About work: Go cents. S. 7th. PeUsa AND enced. & * | ben Lo.. paar Rb Melos ies Yeni FAT. et . ! * INDE — 1s fa:mitier —_ eiectrical equipment. JOB PRESS FEEDER—Ex | Stillwell Frintin LATHE HANDS—Firet class. Apply 3920 West Pipe. LAIH® HAND— —s rset-class; in tool work. 2812. Accomac. MAINPENANCE MAN—Some ma Hand Buttonhole Maker MAN— With ~- “and large acquaintance | in pity spiendid Day. “9027 Olive st. i9 c a pd ana aie “ntown sture, on excellent a unite wrt or right varty. ‘Box Post ahs make buttonholes of men's Must be experienced. 410 " et | Gray. Lost air ferman. —- | ete MAN AND WIFE—Take free runt furnixhbed: neo chivdinwsa. 1436 Dodier, _ | MAN—Middle-aged: expe cal and detail work: some 701M jkr -% Apply aaa. Louis co -19 Locust. ; “ 3375 Canarne av n. Paschview "S853. G-” +. | Fa er 25: nea outde Or position: ith cars, to sell ne -onsumer: draw tional | welfare cain ng for righ _ Want some extra = | write Mr. woo MECHANICAL DRA FPTSMAN—For —_ jug machinery. manufacturing busi state age. Box R-S expec ted. m. shins : fends tS thie ties, Ln. Bae home enerect itect consume = = — ——— Pani coud Apolv Union “Biectme ay “ = Oo. 12th end ANL YOUNG MEN sv the Kolster radiog: must bave car ‘ wd very a. of references: « vpportu- 1S -D r MEN : — trains; long ruys. = __ sist st. (c8 MEN —00, to distribute . 109 S. 9th 1519 Cass, 7 mu. MEN—Get out and clean brick. $1. thous- and. 3857 Westminster. MENX—100, to distribute cirgelnre. m.. au N. 9th. : f MEN—30, to distribute circulars. Call at | ikha Dept. 6 ial Wash tea and cuffee cum- THAL SLOA: SLOAN M ineton. Me.w—uet a coed Silk Wosiery Mills; "| MEN—To manage stores. must haya £©v- | PAPER re HANG ING—And cleaning: c- & Specialty. CAban a ; Sethian — a ——_- SS ee ee eee eee st: ou Suuthampion car: 31 YOUNG MAN—Sit.: wohe car: end MAR kK. We ad can +e any | de minor repaira. Room 342, 634 N. . : Er CG; reward, GRand -Ghand 3233 1c) N’* AIN PEN—Lost: N ly: ences: $15. | — MA N— Sit.: Sit.. 19: needs work — experienced in drug store: Al ‘weter- FOrest 5 “Oth st. or EL. John; reward. GLassES -—— Lost: shel im; Ww 3523 Clark. JBfferson =¥ XY reom papered. $3.51): wi i ve . Aa rooms $6: beautiful 1855s asiene tn “t SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS Interment ta Calvary CUVa—Sit.: wants work of hely wm tee xt | em. (Oltax S831W. | 8 RBs 3 a reasonable. s. gold ~# caiokes , Ce - please return to WOK—S8it.: erences. elderty colored; stay on ag tt ret COOK-—sit.. papering. xuaranteed ‘satisfaction ; rienced : arms | eee P SLOVE —Laost: ‘brows, fur-lined: Fox The- | ater, Saturday ot Call GRand 230% taleecria © © good on eaten Ryn cut of car or eft dr. — Hazel Rynd- $2 moose for papering room: toe maid. willing wvurker: iar Sateiedne help- fications Re of Donald Wayne jee Co. = 7 rin Fox Theater and —= | PHANMACIST—Resiatered best references. GAP J > y 4 ( hustler aale sM@Man- | fie'd 0°49. PATTERN MAKER—M half | PA Second st plane new «: ?* escendpand e Wiener ence Souua, Valley PORTER—Colored; barber shop. ~ ees to — — work | fos Sagravers: Facto SALesMr ' Foreman and Office Employes —¥, wil Are you satisfied with your present earn Get. into a. business where your ine be above the “os | full or part time. M m™m, tr 8-30 n. m.. 105 N State 4 Malling xrodt. ere At | reed cook. How ShAK LEVER — Sit. sition im metherices home: Mex %-so ladv wishes Bo- | | Avply | SHOE REPATRER— : S100" in cash and + FERN ARD—Last: iL AUY—Si1L.:; axed or im alid: | perieuces : ences F Orest a AKING—MILLINERY ee -- deg: Mondar. | LAUN DRESS—Sit.: and Friday. middle-aged: assist 597 (4) = | Rs SHAPER MAN—Must be ae = aman -working Blow st. Fast St. —- = | Soba © RS— | 2 Fa ave and aii detaile, 124. — (He ~tnut a. a Riverside S987 RK. DRESEMA KING— alterations. DElmar S687. | ee NDRESS—Sit. ; ~Uinesday. I. + tJ} 13: $tJ. STUDE: a one money. spare time. fall 3149 —- Thursday, 2 pe ak Site, ty Dries "5088: i and Samuel Sit iyesBiatt, INSTRUCTION __ LAt NDRESS—Sit.: housework | JM fferaen SR47 er maid: references: after 4. ) TOOL MAK | OTe A203? AR ST. LOUts KET. R FIRST a ‘MERCHANDISE ox oe ! P SOLD oval A eee Sart MISSTON xX or S Work ci? Seen at. Gariield ‘s yaa - toe sneiiiaenaiin & 4 neatly ef good el axiieltines subscrip- i —_ ens a sma ~§ ambition and ability . | P. i. ow 4 work; good, ho ell $521 alors S caer. 2905 N WoMeR—Maried: earn money avare EDUCATED WOMEN ‘A. -. A. CLUE for Mt Loule Lids con taining oe Seer. act a, nae: me tr PHOLSTERBRsS— Experienced. 2962 Cass fy | MAKE ERS—c all Feb. 14. at [| Doo Tast: ee | VIATION MECHANICS COMPTI ETE PILOT’ GROUND TRATSING by a@ complete yo ay pe | way | POLICK Re Lost: finder nlease noti- | MAID—Ssit.: ie3) ered. J ; NURSE— Sit. to Stocese! and wour brother-in-law and uncle. a “Flat and tan: LAU NDRE =——_ at: rugs and curtains, bie 5 ibe, $2 delivery. a. WOOD | onee. Missouri Pattern Worka 4606 Gio | Ae: Dew a. PATTERN belay ffereon | writer; | ences and 2 ap r choo! With a er reputa Training Rg not todar fore | ¥o0 NG MAN— With recei\ing and ¢ keeping experience about 6 «Rs o! ac c POL Ke E DOG-—Lost: - omega & oe ole ‘anew UNIV Open event AY tn Th N § “year TSON FLYING sch HOOL, = v etee.. gre re our dear muvtb- Funeral Wednesda 7A, i. e Deehmann Hara)’ onion 1905 v pon iz (cd) ; SCOTeR TERR rer Lost: = pile: og | Te.- - | en AQUAMARINE RING—Lost: a. waite. phew 2 ©, oreen » neces- Avoly 320 Planters Bide. sales } evan ty. Sica: beraeth OUNG MEN—Two: neat a schoo! 4 preferred. m a Pye A a 1300 Pac Paul T bee pide I NEED AN A iST At To learn work: unvreually h training: Bi you qualify. will be : i il eeecodiiins while He il d l i ul ail

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- oe OO ee MAD — — will Totnigh “it ‘Gestreds icé2) TERE SEXETHENTS, 5544 be $100; & o2 and S room efficiencies, linen, silver ice’ bien eno CAbany 6S00- 5306 Pus : newly furnished: all out- side room Y ne complete tor housekeeping : with or witheut —_— URTON. p | $35—T-room | efficiency: fur- va ulte only, {chi} ih NGTON. a fur- nisbed emal) 2d@ Dloor {rent very *eason- Argonne 4 Apt. Hotel hall f Tock wes a Par Grand. beauti- cuits a room, ¢4-room efficoiency | OLEATHA. ( shed with gnen. ~ Be; light. gas and ice: com- riete sekeep: See manager. (8) "FLATS FOR RENT—South VicTOR. 2016—4 ciect gas. | Surnaee: ) | VERSCHLEISER. in 2427. G88 Chestout | NORTH MARKET. ow —vo large routs a0 ARSENAL, 6617 — 3 bi rictiy modern; open. Hiland laid 6179. : SHERIDAN ay 1s—3 rooms. bath. elec. tric: $e 5 ’ JOST 30S F2Z2 Chestnet. } South ot ST. FERDINAND. 4224 W.—New fiat: 5} large ruvmea, tile bath, furnace, «erce front poreh SIL v ERBLATT. G23 Chestnut. (Hestant Sewr eo v3 every aaa eaert ¥ HOUSES, FLATS; ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED GTASOOW. 250 Ts0g—a rooms and beth; new- y $30. VERSCHI.EIS ER, ” ie?e) d bath; = decorate. ERSCHLEISER. MAIN 2427. 608 Chestnut. {¢°%2) (e*® 55x) a eee ong sirect car: rents $40 ‘ ‘So “Delmas Choice Furnished Apartments | 3+ DEVONSHIRE. 5523—5 or 7 reoms, vapor emmn beat furnisbed: will decorate to ant THOMAS. 4Uz a rooms, bath | es VERSCHLEISER. MAin 2127 608 Chestnut THOMAS, 2950—4 Jarge reeus and — " ——- Rn» or Pepe nen SE, : newly papered: $32. GOETHE. ST0d—4 > RINGSHIGHWAY. Flats and Apartments Wanted OE CO — A TE LL AL SN EE a —— REAL. ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY] _ LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES BS GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask‘ ‘for Betty, the expert Adtaker“@@ _ LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ | modern: FLAT Wd. ae 3 toom: mew and } t 5-5 room singie ' | ore Di “ie = ee 2. nox SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ' ; ’ ' WPORTU NITY. tne on outside Webster city | limite, se rood residence block and years eith release clause on | price S2000 per ecre Phoue Webater 7400 | of $2000 cash. ; TATL WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO Realtor | city, sater end PHOENIX FIN Acre Prices of Today — med Front Foot Prices of Tomorrow pa ou 4 on a hich elevation fronting tion, without obligation, see M. be just the -- sci vice they were looking for. For full informa- Cc. Bewen, Mer. dmc ae SYSTEM reoms. bath. ‘a ee floo-s. sieam heat, LANSDOWNE. ao ; e* near ear and brs. ut apartment : verything furnish-d: *: $50: ‘hing ternal” = “(e3x > 6 MONTHLY 875 UP —2-2n~ prices, 2-reom | RHODES. ¢ 2 > newly decorated: $50. : brand-new building: —— a = beautifully furnished and | ALAMO &—nalboet wldlmncane 9 “ a e. x . EASTON. WEST VINE. d51t—Neatly firalshed =- eae «og rent. (c6=) cheapest i quired, Vv ERSCHI E ISER. on a rood 30 Ae west wv — o7 ’ . a% St. per acre a poe aenesinat. (653°) | rood A."G. TAYLOR. | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE TWENTY-FIRST. 1121 N, — 3 large | WEbster 2400. reoms, gas, clectric; SIZ.50. Lindel] 5492 | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtors Central (coe) eo-3x ) =. ! . ¢ U, 2920 — 5 rooms. cleciric: | N AYMEN MAIL cA = owe mth ‘ ae 4-| 5118 NORTHLAND: FINE SINGLE. drive: sarase 5 full very laree rooms. bungalow ety!r., oil] burners. hot-water beat. 3-car brick CAbany 9565. carace. termes, price reduced from $17,500 aaa e135) | 2409 N 25th Ckntral 9253. ( c6z CHOUTEAT. °760—Garages: also 1419 SEVEN-ROOMW TOLONTAL COTE BR iLLIANTE. 4001 — Single Tat Carroll, $4 cach FOrest "9495 teti?) ‘tile bath. bot-water heat:| bath, toilet. and electric: quick sale want- = co 03 WwW — uv. Kirkwood . Call 2605 Natural Bridge or CUtfax i Du0L & ‘LOTHMAN W. Jewel av. | SZ96R. Cette e TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ware Lite! | RENNEREY, SOT —@ rooms: used for : THAT LOT OF YOURS femilies: araze: $6750: small cash. Centra) : of cnjoyment or tn-, Aleto. 2409 N. 25th CEntral Ylod. come to ll build vour desired Lots) fn ond Uv os a a . EMDDLE, 1409—Large store. in rood busi- mere gy Se ne cash. even if; SORT MARKET. 2336—6-family of % — 5 4 j ite : as simple as larce rooms. S&S new caragces electric: rent ness location: very fro0ed spot for aerniv ; dots phone for photographs Stuy: ef , ALETO 2409 N store or wawn shop, Call 1307 Biddle. or! Wk: a $luzu offer wante 400» phene (Entre! ine + 7 oe - mm ds 0708 Ebster 1204. Lil- th. CEntral 0253. wt?) 21S 3 A ‘ ; Th SON — tO ‘ ~ not. LY. 420:—Coerner double: 4 reoms — se UT. cig—Desk and telephuue | OLD ORCHARD “BANK LEALTY CO, (c) | | Murphy: 4 steam plants: burcaia. GEO. 1. KOLLAS, 6 Shestau M Afr | fi-pe? om Q C oe ig Chestaut, ren Ceinbec & Vein 4 ally PAGTORT BUILDING—19090 west: 2660 | BUNGALOW—Nice brick: hard-| 809 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6101-6100. cet, on 3 floors; elevator: guitable for wood flvors, garage: nice jot t: | cts) ee —. ee. a arrange t:rms : teal estate de- | f cot Semesibasonedl and Epi i Northwest , SAVE THIS AD 97) to only —_-—_—_—~ uced. WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858. (coo) | WHITTI Eat 75A- ~2 N —-4 rama bat EIGHTEENTH. isscA N.—. rooms: elec- — --eewe $1 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH Co. Garfield yy 730. EVercreen stiri aa f v moc * improvements: FOR SALE OR TRADE — (co4 ) | FALE. . eof Chestnut. fe%55) ] S37. GRAND, 192: n.—3 rooms, bath tuviet, | elect mec. $2. 56 3=6omonth. Cail FO rest | iE W. ce) | breakf ust | fleers«: ies; NC RM ——s bath. LAWTON, 2603—Nice arre “store: any | > business; see thi, AVENUE, » BUNGALAIWwW—W vould GooD NEIGHBORHOOD. (¢65) | which [ i? South ' | Pungalow. vlede 904-5. = wes" cirec . SINGLE—c-3 reoms: toliets. also cotface aa ao] ¥ CALJPORNIA, 4lol—Lumeh fuow: rea: | , 7 in rear and extra lot; rent $80: BUSINESS WANTED SEER eee ee en ee property. ape “4 Be ; ' WE MAKE AUTO LOANS - a Tag Sueiae ~~ = . " ’ ' ; CHEAP REN1 cer ie SSrms? tase | rent S108 ser ¥ L 37 Elmbank: new late: 4 larce | ied its, rooms and atMurphy bed in each living reom: rent ouly $45. EVergreen 1119. (fh) ii ee VERNON _ 6190 ——s uralened _ _ bath: 300 Ansivy Davis 3318 N. Filorixea nt. (ol? JENNINGS. > es New. 3 rooms, tile bath. furuace. $35: on bus. LAciede 0978. (cin i ' goes FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED . kw FLATs. L.A \ a x Labadice: 3. 4. 5 aud 6 rooms: wp | | Ft . \ td. + rooms mig to Del- 4 x te the minute in conrepiences. Areut fe rty. ( MAMBERLAIN-OWINGS, CAbany 91s. Furnished —. aad Saas Wed. gel gas om SRB 3 reoms. dinette: reni CHAMBERLAIN-OWLNGS CAbany 9487. i“? “We ams. gerne ATwater 529. 2!6 N. Ri itis Drive. (cO) ee Ae cate ee mentee e4) st FERDINAND. 4651—3 reams, bath. nr wated. COlfax tagow oder. bew: bet-water DWELLINGS FOR RENT i; KUSSLTF LAK ajls— — 6-room efficiency. (cL) x5 Wi A. © A—i . ; | double gurag:: me ° n. CHestry a. Ct.) | —* oom mm: —, cottage: vu | railroad switch. Any amount up | MANCHESTER. #108—L are store room home: xvod husi Dee dis ? ‘uable ie “| in Webster. CARTER RE "AL TY CO. INC. j earn A’ lw ater 5-2 ’ 31a ha “lhe aris a. f “er? 5 ; 12 re Beet: rom! ineation. JEfferson TOOT, page HOLL Sa— bien! - ~—— Py deen IF ereine. JEffersen bjaT2. (e@a RooNIN HOLSE—i0 reams ‘filled: roel furniture. 4451 Page. {rr} favette:- | ; Vietor 1831W (cR2) KROUMING HOLSK—Usxx Whittemore. 11 reoms: modern: barcain. PRespect dey 23 RO MING HOUSE—1 roome. filled: rent 65: clean furnishings: cash. terms: exam Owner, LOOGA Pine. a AOCSE—sS reoms- complete: a "gain: must eell- cash. terms or trade. / m4) =a Delmar. (eS) KRiCMING HOUSE—28 rooms. Seuth St. Lonis: all oceapied: heat furnished: over | / SM nenéid: best lecation in city; ey : 1405 Miseoun. | SOF? DRINK PARLOR —Good }ocotlon. do- ine gol business: cheap. eccount sick- reas, 299 S Pireadeee ts FAMILY LO if oot convemesnt for call In person. write of or OUR NEW PLAN-—EASY MONTIIL First payment on $ 30 is $2.00 First payment on First payment on NEL WRITE OR VR cu THE CAPITOL LOA ter =-203 Cent. Nat'l Bank ‘Bids. 2a 2d ‘Fiore 705 Ottve.. SMALLER PAY Atty ny ot et the fan ee en ee eee tou get the full amount in cash and have ; We make no inquir.es ef your empleyer. neighbors er 4 hasten and wile uecd sign. OUR SMALL PAYMENT PLAN © is first payment on $ 30.00 '$ 4.75 is first payment on $ 50.00 is first payment on $100.00 | $10.50 is first Plus Lawful toterert - CHestnut 6474. The City Finanee 232 Paui Brown Bidg. ‘ee 6 : — bane re 4 $ 790 ie first -—-— me FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS ie) S000, Square feet. “3840 Market st | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | | EDELLE e) + 40— Two- sooge cottage: sonable. SHER RY. ‘G1G2—New five rooms. ce oo Office | DESKROOM—50> ren bidz.. — = | CHAU NCEY P. HEATH CO. GArtield 7 i owner will «ell chean. Phone or see i nS | 5) a. Toe) —In Sha wes Garden bai }- CHEROKEE. sian — ‘Oli as. flat: rent reduce | bs: ; se telephones. superior location. 4g — | OFFIC ES—Suite. furnished. with or =i | Gout dle out steonmeraphic services: very re . asonabis e | monthis ari R. SHARP & CO.. 809. Louderman Bids k lot as awe payment. (oR) | modern Sec | WM, EF. WRISBERG. °304 S&S Grand $2 SU cash. $45 | “or take vacant | West “EV erxreen 2971. BS0TR. (cov; | Cherokee — (cd bx } ta. hath - Bos —_ TOUTES, moder | Gk 23! 51—4h Teens, bath : f my ern ca. | coed condition; $90. Victor 2 (e8) ’ REAL ESTATE | Call’ | ABERDEE N % Poctlia, ; reems, moud-— NROP.” LAciede 3020-41. |... reom with sunroom. | GOU oe LAW. premises. | | CHAUNCEY P. on ‘ i a ——At Aun: gina | SOMME ea nice, =a @istrict: © ***V*: ' LEK. 3 a here age azes. $200 down. 1769. aft ey =. —-- las bl 7 ‘ ‘ -_ ru # 4 — pel ie etl CABANY 9363. | 2629 5. BROADWAY HE yon CU. GArfield SUS | _RE AL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Store and flats abore: two-story hotse in rear: rents $1104 per year: price HMw) HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. €O.. hon nye nar Pi rows, * floor ‘SS: trade 5 lew Tr ~ ? “ a r In LAviede 9542 | & LASKA, 90xzs—) rooms. 101 N. Sth. MAin 21858. KESIDENC BE—o Pesta {cuts . reg sea pet adel are : ‘ Tr s | aC iN V td. fee eautty. 14>" “Water ? 4YoaA—3 tree tawnodrv revrna. bath: fone! Bibesh. ett ST —Five-room and? werd: Se | tensa rte Peyirrs. har tl ve mene) ae ha furnace Mewes «if city pooper. 4 “od hombres lowe ve cent rented A. 1 USE One oat: w ymt cn unty acreage ii lew] hath “et. — CAIN 4 BAKDESTY Wi 'S Manchest: Hlland “RTO (¢*) TDAH, GAVE a frame : Presider e and evttace..botrh | Tleers, | ,clear in North St Louis, to trade for a | i\tord Pea 2 Geuble fiat wm cane Gistric. MMHIGAN. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT EI. TORA. *tiace, bath electric: ih. -. “eee bargain: terms. | WEST EXD, PROPERTY Wid.—In ck: | WORGANFORD. Change 45: $32 Virginia, 5 storce and a | - eR eo “g =. % , | brick: Te rents S-50: owner: submit offer | will consider ether ARRIS “REALTY Go” DElmar 2386. | ; 71236- a 3 reem we 3 $s: $5. Tats Wil L PEChHans re bP > “ _——- = ohe a - m Suncalow. Seuth- | VIRGIN ampien, for good meat and grocery mer- | Lu TA. University City AWA, 1010—Modern Siock north of Maple. et. Box R-3S83. tost-T iepe te hn sc) ALL jtades made quickly. “VW ere Hust-, lers,”* What have you? Get our list. | ‘ | Commercial. 4322 Delmar. DElmar 575) - ae (e14) | “F-ROOM EESIDENTE. IN G ton HALLS FOREST PARK WAT LL—First ange east tc. Parkview Grae hcg meetinas. e HOUSES, FLA FOR RENT, FOR tion for rmmomi flat tm trade onmnna will take a emai) , x 3 “ G ‘XDLACH SELL BIDDLE } age c! ASNING. 1oA Bnd reoma, electric: 2SIR One o | 5 ha HoOCTE : ‘ oe Yeht rooms. a3 floor, Dr 2143 Hickory: oi] heat- wonderful leca. i N : | i i DON'T FAIL TO GET OUR COMPLETE LIST | ‘OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY To i OVER 300 PARCELS oF siaietnain | ¥. FRAME AND BRECK BUN. | on | GALOWS, SINGLE AND DOURLE FLATS, BUSIN PRe a RESIDENCES. WERTY, APTS AND | H. A. O'ROURKE. Inc. ree -—. % >. & quteniitied “west price *f deat my Bc Diace, Ren ‘ SU nut. (of) Nv convenient xiv fate which suitable for! fences: flate wh meens arod- -_ Incation that si >) ric S337 West Belle. 19 rooms, hath: cood | ») | Condition: het-air heat. side drive: new & Car c ¥. "ys as 4 tA amon. é ol Easton ar. qnnilllietiens Lind “ann (e4*) >) Modern cottage. ~~ owner within, ae LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT | ~ J; on ter heat price reduced: , 1105—S-room oF age to gell: at only likes rent: ELZ 1? Gra , wit WILMINGTON. shim ; HOLLY HILLS ee arn 4) WEN. ARN Is _ bungalow with one-car F FOR SALE 9 er very — to se or ; i change: | Missour: Modern | Farage.: wi ruld $_o Pat, bad: ' price is a Purchase _= in @& 9 SOLD. a LEFT of 4009 pepulation. on Hichway 61- mod- ex= OF e era _chickea house. 18x x43 eet: will ez: 4123-37-41 Haven: new brick ™ aR 5 rooms and reception hall: jute wm TR A DE) | Price $7950: $46.50 ner menth, up to the min- : ; 2 one-car garages: This Gratien all > i Ri roem he tts. steam . $1000 cash: terme: cluding baihs. Re A e * . buntaioew, S500). om + need modern : hot. water heat: unds: coovenienthy fats. spartimenis| nice err ien an » Be for results, cain: $8000 if seld at once + Te j ; frame with beth. Ta de Business Property Wanted Mitchell av. s te “ference eat arreet peas at present Ps en ant t wll and mak 6° Northwest PAMPLIN AV — Lots 32 and 33: city block 5808: price S25 per foot: street F ARM—4U0 acres of seeps: Wesco. Mo. Cali POrest : FA — — : furnaces, — lights: 4 pe a from town buncalow: Bonne Terre. Mo , (on) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES See salesman AN a that will cay vou w 2 || igrservice entlon tethers erat" huts ety « "wr Culo. — 10 veers: excelient chentele, duing a veariy Gusinese of mure than $28 O00 wh eacrifire for auwb eale. ungalo Answer Box Post i. te?) floors. * tthe HEAL Bl tLDING M — In- te=} LL CL CL Ce ttn, a lie ee VERBLATT 722 Chestuut. CHestuut .- $ | ~ yi} FINE RESIDENCE MCAT BE Sp AT ONCE AT A SACRI Ez. Si ele ne tee ee ee 2I2 Tithe Gueeranty Bidc. Cilestaet 8057, FIRST "AND SECOND | DEEDS Rank! interest. " service, ROSEN BERT Bros MORTCACE CO. ANY AMOUNT—NO I[NDORSERS. Confidentral and : cr in TANTEED FIRST DE CLARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST a well-secured property of more Gouble value: amouwn'« o0. $500. onaate $250. $500 S190 S200, $2500 $3000. . ~— aati oe SED) | 69 First Deeds of Trust 6% ™ : “UMS OF FROM $509 TO $10,900: ALL WELL SECUK TITLE. ETC. VWitTH “aan war 3621 S GRAND, LACLEDE sete. (eh4 aa a ON REAL ESTATE YOU_NEED MONEY OU BLY FIRST SECOND AND THIRD P Ls OF | TRUST AT a PER CENT \NTEREST We itt voy make vour own terma. M. FRANKE REALTY AND MORTGAGE COMPANT 16 North P rene sirert Phane MAin € te61) ; MONEY LUANEL — 00 O90 on yey LOANS B.. Louts real estate at lowest mtercet ivance of rents second deeds of trust. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestrut (eR) | | PLENTY of money to loan ou geud city sonable real estate: ny tg ahewer: ree charges. us for service, Gbo J J. WANSTRATH. Fiz % Chestrat. ~apileaiastdgiaaill > So | | ANY AMOUNT 7 “DO YOU NEED D MONEY? LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES — [| AUTO LOANS A DER Bike RASTON., _AUTO LOANS - a as you can. Opens “TEfferson 2464. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Leeust St. (c8) H au teas BED ENS Borrow Today ' The LASKER Way A Year to Pay Auto Loans in S Minctes | Mortgage relinaoced and pay- ments reducud. Our good name

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™ Po marese on \ a he fom TC AR. ERENCE RN ISO Farah ~ a ig - Bi iB 2 aS , ee eT my eat a Tee Sass ” ’ 2% yr. ; ; wi A ah ee Ee Ae es Steele ied - Pars | a eo ee ; m > | i iE aa i a Sa Mal — a ¢ i mm 3 ‘ ad 4 fcr " - 4* 52) ; . ee Tne nom ad . ws ‘ “ - tS “3 Pe i r. ee Se ee ee kee ie ie ne Pe o es . , ' 7. Le # re a oe . “$ erie phe i ae , me te i P * i ~ eis or, Ter cowtiee fe: 4 ‘eee’ > jee SL gh ees > : 2 ’ 2 Pere es nites: $ Tees ae ra : ‘ be SEP S. «sae , ry BS. . > ute * ie © ' y eo $ * ee ye 4 a : . ™ . az ST. LO | i: ad - whee : U iS POS “DIS . § RY 12, 1929” = TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 a i tite ; « -—- = %: aa gies: Tuyror (Dei. pores, an + 23 an 6p comca p g practically a a a8 National : D 7 | | SUS HH mee rs, GOOD TONE SHOWN ea Loi 2 Sg SESE ms Om PEC MARKET BIRTHDAY IN HOR TRADE AT CROCS ANE | ats Shar yon on shee | NS Gea PPE mee ae | te Aen Com. Lath oan intone espe) . NEW YORK, Feb. 12. Fruit Markets irie Bond and Share Securities Corpora- tion have adopted resolutions authorizing lic and a hamitiating national dis- > to|‘Hartman Corb. Acqui C a: Capitol guide system was criticised j ica ' ; “ costs. You get 1%¢ in the first hour The S8t. Louis Stock Ex. ° ° domestic round type. mosily S30 ‘ ees — . ——— ae ae ne we eit APP fing. Heavy buying orders!|| change, Merchants’ Exchange ping Demand Pairiy | 7. 2p settee Danlen type ribet 09: LY = ’ pit and despite liberal/| and St. Louis Butter, a ONIONS—supplies moderate. Demand | : © inquiries made ‘ } on the bulges the mar- Poultry sae eve oy 8 gerry Good. pening agen mae omy whetr ae | service 7 up and held tenaci-|} Loca! banking institutions were few $6 idaho. large sizes sacked Valen- ' 2 | cla type Ss. No. 1, fine quality, $5.75. a gains after business and/|/ oper : aeteinaetn aatiad ddl aieedon | NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ul.. Feb NS tin tee dane | ' ‘@ little. All exchanges will re 2 aT te »j dew $0; yellow varieties, few $4.75. Z o sSume «Receipts, today, estimated: Catt SPiINACH—Supplies liberal. Demand : 4 rat ge Soe : business as usual] Wednesday. and calves, 4700; bogs, © 13,500; oes ales to ouiside pote oi ‘Fexas,, carlo | -~ . ‘i saies to oulside polnuts St. Louis cet . . pany oa ht into the r- : - 600; horses and mules, 30U. closing Monday; Texas bu baskeis S care : were broug — CASTLE~-With but 4700 cattle and | S°7°7 tps. SUC: € care, Oc: 4 Cars, Obs; | | : ” This buying was $8,700 000 IN GOLD calves estimated here £ arth it | MAN BLDG. .* sated by purchases for New ’ peau wind ‘ne or today the trade Cc AULIE. LOW E R—Supplies liberal. De- ; * sae ven tendencies, general treng | ™and slow, market weak. -California, pony ; Floor) ca ana Chi terests, and LA rates, $1 11.4. uth of Arsenal a ee cago in - 5. : ARRIVES FROM ENG ND a > pag to lower. Steers declined | ~ , “AR oe olies liberal. Demand F ede 3124 MONTH > ~ ba) y after the liner docked the gold was un: 6.29. et ae ey Say higher, Bum | slow, — slightly weaker. California MONTH ee ts 183% October “131%. / loaded 7 erous Dbolognas selling up w $¥.25. Plajner | © A MONTH Fs Ju - Ba the lower pier level, faced in | bulls sold’ mostly from $7.75. ward. soe crates iceberg type 4s best mostlv $3.50. 3 oF 3 - foe 61%. July 69%. Rye,|* mo trucks and taken to the astav|calves decli .o. aewar ea! | few low as $3.25; 58 $3@3.25. few low as ey THUY eet . sates 114% Metter, ifn office. $15.50. with porte oootig Love dropping. 0 1 $2.75, Florida : bushel hampers Dic : e , , and seco ' : . — 257 ; July 3 ¥ M - and heavies trom $12.50) farm tae — women raise s : 2 $3. -. tedar ’ i . SERS : _ ‘ig “ Oil Com Concerns gf OTATIONE— Best steers, range, $8.50 | Supplies were moderate a the. demand rvision ) in eee “ght steer and heifer yearlings, | was slow. Sales were reported ag follows ; 4 URE ANE AUTO ~ We Grain omy om With $20,000,000 Assets i te ie .00@13.50, beef cows, range. 70 boxes ‘Washington jonatharts "comb. : Ps ve try hard to pleas © Feb. 12.—Grain exports SAN ANTONIO, Tex... Feb. 12.—M 5 50m: Soldee bel eee er ay gee + Be +! —— | ; row the United “States were 3.-}0f the Indiana Gi and Gas Corpora on e149 U@?. Bologna bulls, range, $8.50@ | Idabo romes, comb. grade. 31.90 to $%; : aingt. 3.410.000 the] and the Grayburg Oil Co. of San Antonio | ~The jate 150 bushels idaho romes. comb. crade. $2: | : th he Caitlie market w 350 bushels Idat than, comb. grad rough the Indiana's acquisition of 83 1-3 et was unchanged “0 he oregon ; = Depariment figures today gave | pet cont of Grayburg stock. wa i n cod irom. Soo pd | +7 oO: 50 bushels Illinvis winesan. a comparisons between last| bere by Silas M. Newton, Indiana president. ee Pte yA s hog supply was esti- . Oi 0: 200 bushels Ilinois winesap. . Write pon ge oe of the week be- | The combined assets will tota) $20,000,000. sonny s $000. with 900 through and No , : : re B.d00 bushels. against The move will increase the daily production a en, aometehe aumber Ter Gis STHAW voceggy ) eyelet “—— laf i BLDG 3 : . st 5000:]| of the Graybur market. Quality was generally gcod. erators. quarts. 50c: pints. 25c to 27¢ ~ : inst 34.01 again 0390. making the slanie aatie y by 4000 barrels, Shipping demand was fairly good and NOTE—Above are this morning's aalen ne GY i a ee ; 081.000: eitey 436 000. At a Grayburg storkholders’” barrele./ with butchers also supporting the early | to jobbers. unless otherwie stated. “Sales : 4 TER AV Feb 16. Thomson will be elected’ chats: trade, the market opened fairly active and| to jobbers” means L. C. L. cales in larze ' ' a , : ‘exported ast week | man of the board and Newton. ident, strong at yesterday's best prices or lic to| Jots by original receivers to jobbers or : iz f States ports gmounted to sunnemutentipaittatemagen president rt ne. ne boon the closing market to big —, “ ge ig Be ay ree *’ | e 4 * oT \ush- . . ckers veste stated. al) stock quot elow of cood mer- oe oT. Peek before, while last. week's} Baldwin Locomotive Report. | wagioe 16 esa ieeth Beet doves | chantable ‘ouality, and epnditisn., Onion | “a " » “ . a 05 an and potato quotations on basis pounds ° “ me Uni srw. Spo wartela, azasnet 212-000-bar- | PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12.—The annual | $10-40, Handy weight ‘kinds, 210 ‘to 250 | sacked. ‘s ee . ort of t . it a 25 to 5. witl > d's eS @ previous she x. states that “he Satan comotrs _ — at $1018 1 oa at 290 to. 260° Tb. weights p S | ee at ’ proipising than i 2 to ig wackers wer RODUGCE FL EWHERE , ees N a ange ogg Grain Close. + pal ae sea Na Fy : on ‘ast! again wre nt . : ; a> verpo —_ in fu-| 2 auciain. presi - ; “ Pigs and lig ights were uneven), “ pee! ; } 12-—Range of crain tu-| O. Yauclain. presi ent. satisfaciory.”” tn | sround steady. Best 130 10 150 ib. droves| _. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 12.—Pouliry: “|e Sa 4 —-- Pree |]... Zhe Summary Mor the vear ne Dee. | Tewistered at $i "to. “$10. some strong. | Hens AGG. Feo teetU eg \ MENTS ~ cy Low. lose Close. | 2} last. shows total sales of $22 38. 349. | Tewat choice 150s UP to 51025. Pigs! ont of Agriculture) —Potators—Re , ee a etl - and a manufacturing ty of $420.48 | 130 Ibs. down bulked at $7.50 to $9. with | ™e" A sr vs on 1. p r a ) need of money. . Other’ re. interest. etc.. a common Southern kinds and very iicht pigs; C®'P'S. 11% cars. on track. 295; total gt oe © rust possible eid gs Tid $2.044.507. making the gross motinted « {6 conn to $6. S shipments. 623 cars: trading slow_on ; : 7. ri ‘ eae = S ior will be given our ts Qs 4 4 ks Plea sis, Ou5 Aiter deducting accrued interest. acking sows released mainly st $9 to| account of weather: meee dull: ba =" | Se e Ww ae “. ¢ : ; Lt, ae ' +43 tas The dividend of $2.800.0 0 The late hog market was strong at early | Tussets, $1 60 @1 | oe >AYMENTS = iS. ‘sible’ sari so" _ vey which stands ed yt0 10 fou 0. Bulk of day's | | er ~ Be. as against $15.552 : 9 Be ae pee Grain SP SS SE we CLEARGS, MONEY AND SILVER ie ‘adin i60 be rf x0 Be States ates visible ble supply of wheat - R - opened’ tainly’ pS ony and Tam market ; ; : bs Ee 5 j 4 , WO omitted} : Earning eports t y ve a roun steacy : S 8 ‘ with “yesterday's prices. Odd lots good to The St. Louis Clearing House Fey Yt eee ton 300 ts 10.50 : . - NEW YORK. Feb. 12.—wNet profit of | ChOiCe, Kinds cashed at $16.50 to packers aoe reported clearings for Feb. 12. 1929. ge any tine. , > | 24 220.9 Feb.~ | Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadetphia, with butchers going up to $16.75 for a | 32=-000.000; corresponding day 2, year ago. fF é ; . 3,478 3.4 7 1.213 1.1 14 deer exused in 1928 to $352 210. ecntr ted sma!! sot or two. Ine deck of g00d kinds Sl. 400. 000: total to date rT .t OC : “3 es . fe... ULP1F 612.001 10.408 9.891 | with $2.242.200 in 192 ee result = q| Cleared at $16.25 with bunches of fair corresponding persed - leat Fon. Cate OY ‘ ee er we. erty trace S-ace ; +44 bad year for locomotive ordeve. quality kinds around $15.75@$16. Throw- — a te ee es been nts. $23.- a "3 ** 93503 ©3113 107° 1042 Child Company's net 1928" profit. in-| outs went from $11.50@15. according to| — Good to chaien, lenete, $15.50@16.75. | $1,753 600. 000. eae - ; a. e 515 515 2Q5 207 s13 to good I 5.50, plain to fair WASHINGTO e Treasury re- * S a nas. ibs 572 ORD = 30) $7946 609 t profit of $5.808.' 127. arainst | s 3@14, cull and common $11.50@13. | ceipts for Feb. 9 were $5. “$01 1,566.28; ex- is a Pe wets 86.310 R25 1.737 lemon stock is owned by Loew's. Incorvo- Send to choice yearling wethers, $12@ | penditures. $10.957.597 58: balance, $92,- Fa ° a ; 207 2.116 325. 2741 rat : 13.50. medium to good $11@12. plain to { 131.199.46. * ' 27% 4 vn = ete ae a eo fod Li ae song Goodresr Tire & Rubber Comnaay's 1928 pe > $10@11. cull and ee te ane — FEA eel ss eraee gy A . : mth to make : hy Se 6 Ht) So}; nmet profit. totaled $13.327.%43. arainet , 00d to choice mutton ewes 0 1c y -. : S| ee or relatives, aud only” +7 455 57 _87 | $12.125.668 the nrecedine vear. 9.50, plain to good $7.50@8.50, choppers, | "ates. short bills and three months, &% | pe — me 1650 1.725 = 398 Net earnings of $2.660.390 ecuiveatent } bucks and canners $4.50@7 POA RIS. Feb. 12.—Prices were firm on / a gers, a . eee ' 1.058 HAF q 1.064 {to 85.96 a share arainst &2.574.870. or Ths late sheep market was steady on 4 nas tea, c oe N ) fon = «671 667 1.06% 773 | $5.74 a share. in 19°7. were chown in the| lambs. strong to 25¢ up on ewes. Top | the Bourse today. Saree Ser oot TE : : Rs @15 - & a ; % £ iroad Co.- wads declared bv the poerd of NATIVE Mr LE *SUOTA TIONS. ¥ Second : & | Directors at it mertive today. ‘The -|_ Draft mules. 16 to 17 hands. $175@ TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED 4% : — - . jtar quarterly dividend of $1.75 af “one 225. Mine mules, 15 te 16.2 hands, $125 ‘OF 8 ae. t 4. @160 Sugar mules, mares, fat, good t RE ae eae ¥ , referred stock also was vote ; MEMBERS aa hair, 18 to 16.2 hands. $150@175. Cot- oun. ¥ in 1 to . rm lots, he ‘fic ton l are per pounc or raw ah 22c for ss 2 | Missouri Pacific $9,595,000 Equip- | '%". Vosas. mares, fat.’ good hair, mules | SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. 12. _Tpaepantine | ld Loans New York Stock Exchange | in wae nage Plan. . mares. fat, good hair. 14.2 to 15 hands, firm. 539, Sales 58. onene Fo P : » o ae. ASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The Missouri |} $90@115. Cotton mules, mares. rough- steady. Sales 974: receipts 1222: sbip- : A et New York Curb Association Pacifie Ratiroad asked the Interstate Com- haired. 15 to 15.2 hands. $65@90. Cot- , Big. ‘ . “ . e ww . . ww © }- = yerle (>: 2 | meree Cmomission todav to approve cheiten mules, mares. rough-haired. 14.2 to ee pas iar as D, 7.25@7.5 7 . ¢ a onth_ Chicago Be security transactions necessary to allowi15 hands. $45@65. Horse mules. $15@ “OORT .95: s-: G. War. J our interest rate 4 ae Sachengos a g 3 The crrperation wil PR ininlt., 20 per head less than abore quotations. rg of Ooms 10: :* $&.00G@8.10: K, $8.20 Aa a # month en-un St. Leuis Stock, Exchange 185.000 of the cost of the new rolling + ry Bac ig Fae na upg ye a or to G8.25: M. $8.40: N. $9: WG..$10;: ww. * Part: St. per cent, w ; ‘Chi “ee stock and wili pay the balance in cash. {10 $80 pny , eS yg —_ $11@l o | eee aloo esodall..-« | ard of Trade Liv Quiet. broke. 15.2 to 16 hands. $50@75. Small. . eee. erpool Cotton common mules. $15@40. | Textile Market. es S wuaT 3 New York Cotton Exchange LIVERPOOL, Feb. 12.—Close: Cotton. ) ON LOANS ae Se. a apot, quiet: prices higher: American strict Ey the Associated Prese. ! Monthly | Louis Merchants Exchange ne middling. 11.2 RC ood «middling. LIVESTOGK ELSEWHERE NEW YORK. Feb. 12.—Cotton rods ; * “ 2 9.84 : strict middling. ' 10.64d: ‘middling. were steadv end auiet yesterday. Fine | uo save 5.25 ; 10.494: strict low middling, 10.19d: low and fancy goods business showed some im- F # -" 7 iu save 0.50 yee SOATNEN'’s BAN at muddling. 9.944; strict rood ordinary. €HICAGO,. Feb. 12.—iUnited States De- 1 nrovement Burlap markets were tirmer in ‘ 69d: . 5000 partment of Agriculture) .—Hogs: Re- |} Calcutta and steady here, Raw primary markets were close? in Japan and China uw eave $21.00 ~*~ ; : £00 ry ju save $31.50 — A BUILDING bales, including 3400 American. Receipts. | ceipts, 55.000; market fairly aciive eariy; eee om i 4600 we 000: American. 14.400. Futures closed ae higher: top. $10.40 paid tor 17 U because of holidays on are wes auiet ’ a Se your emiplo $ ; niet. and sieady. March. 10.26d: ay. @2ii0 ib weights; mostly $1U.15@1vU.s5 | and ovrices steady ilk prints were 8c- a? ae j nancy of , a) y; qh dna October. io? d: market on Gemrable hogs scaling over 16U tive. More business came forward on , ee people. if mot rot om Jaiuary. 10.2 4d. ‘bs Butchers medi uin io chuice 200 @EVU wooliens and wor ‘siecs for fail and spring. . ; Pe iombers 10.250 datum, 124d ; e - ; i fee — . sneee j : Ibs, $9.90@10.30; 200@250 iba, aluw | yee: 10.40: 160@200 Ibs, $10@10.40: 130@ Daily Average OW Production. ave ES ‘ 160 ibs,’ $8. 15@1 U. 30 : pack ug sows, By the Associ luted Press. ISTINGHOUSE SEAVES EVERYWHERE | | *°.252.72;, pigs, mouivm to choice vow | * Bee ~Quick Servi 130 ibs, $8@9.90. Cattle: Receipts, TULSA. Ok. Feb. 12.-——Qil production : 8500; calves, receipts, 2500; dull trade; i” ts “ot 2.6 oc aih bartlls darn a : E early; hardly enough done to establish a | 2¥tTas® OF ~.HOU.5Q0 barmis Curing Mot 7 Fay D FINANCE- market; general trade looks weak to jow- vox oes —_ Biggest wed a 15 * : ae er; steers and yearlings, OVC@Si under) Harrelg higher than that of the pervious ye f i. RATION . late last week; shipping demand narrow | wee} the total acain setting a wew hich ° | as , abd practicaliy al] factors bearish. Slaugh record for the fifth consecutive week. ; . = ' 4 re HEATER BLDG. Ler classes, steers, gvod aud choice 1: 00 The Santa Fe «snrings area continu 1 to : s ; ; ae ae ee = @lovu ibs, $11 75@14.7 ‘a; Livu@l:; aUU show increased outruet. addine 12.000) bar eae J Efferson iba, $11.75¢@14.75; YOU@GIIOO ibs, $11.75 | reie last week to ils estimated daily av- ‘ & ' : wr: oe ‘ a1%.id: common and medium 83U Ibs, |; slace. : ° ; % Lee ROOM SP@LL,7S: fed yeariings, coud and choice ; Oklahoma. faced by a pose@ible proration ; 4 ‘ nae = 6 ‘ 20@Y 50 Ibe, S11.7O@15 heifers. good | program, showed a nomina) decrease of }. ; j aa CEatral 5421 ang choice 500 Ibs’ down, $10.00@14; | approximately 500 barrels. , afer ‘ 77 ‘g columon and peediws m. $0. “~ 4 iow culie: > : ? , ee caer aud cutter. th. 7t is. goed and : ; amen 3 : aie, « , 4 chojee (beef). SY. 4010-7 1a: cusver lo mie- Motor Company Increases Capital. ’ ‘ SS dium, $7.754@9.40: vealers nilk-fed), | Ey the Associated Press. ° a ~4 * soud and chvice $12@10, med) hg FLL.bv CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Bradfield Motors e i > as ‘ 4 @il2: cull ang common. Ssai11. aU: stock- | Inc with headquarters here and a plant a ve You er and feeder steers. good and choicer all | at Hartford. Wis. has increased jie capital. an ouisans oncen ra e e1r a “ weights). S10.50@LL.5U: common and me- | ization frem $25.000 to #1.000 000. The -.* * dium. S8@1U0.00. company hese been building taxicshe, Put - _ et te 1; > alt sheep. Keveipts, 17.000: market weak {| will start the production of trucks alan s e . = ee | m4 “i tie 2ac lower early; bulk fat lambe, Sibu New cenital will conset of 10.100 charee * ° sd ° e od i a: se: 300 iit ~, | 10.75; early top, 317; sheep aud feeding of preferred stock of $59 nar value and . a - "i , - jiambs-eteady. Lambs, good and choice 92 | 190.900 shares of common stock of SS par . : . as a lite down, $16@17.35; medium, $14.75% | value. All stock has been sold utivately. ‘ * f | ae ; é, - ea iG: cull ang common. $11@14.79; ewes. aed : wedtum to choice 150 lbs cown, $7.50@ To Meet on Stock Increase. ‘ , . ; “ ‘ ye one esta tan chit.“ BAi 398i seoser NEW YORK. Feb. 12.— Stockholders of y ) mio 1c WR coe nd chuite. $14.5 6. the Goldman-Sachs Trading Cerporation Os a pa Cc ‘ or es ae ; Per Month am : Smaller motors + + row from ts at” 3 | iambe, guod i ; qi ; hind ever our f . eo, @g2¢, © | UNDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb, 12 (U._8.| nave been called t6 a meeting Feh 21. to ‘ third Jess than a t ar er nsib ties ’ Department of Agrisulture. )— Hogs—Re- act on » preposed Increase in capital stork . PM os a ‘ . | -aiete. S000: holdovers, 247: cenerally 2oc i to 16.000-000 no-par eheres. from 2.590, : . é mee “a te “ jo in. 20 Squal ~~ magher: bulk 160 to 325 pounds, $10.60. 070, and to approve mereer with Finan- . é at ie | toad or two, 10.65: 325 Pat vp. $u.; ;Sictal and Inénetrial Securities Corporation . =) ae * : - . - tt ne 10.2 1 to i6o0 $10.25@ {ir exchange for 2.250.000 sharee of Go)d- . Paades sows. $2509.25. sige ples me. on cause Is nat circula- | dium to “hoice 70-130 eo 25 @ 8.25. > Sas crteeer The blood ts "stagnant, the setoe more homes in every istrict in pitti. =000: calves. foo. “aul earivy: | flabby weak to unevenly lower: fed steer trade The bowel walls = heise the rennet: slaughter classes. «terres. i choice 300-1500 Ihe. £10.7T5@ parts almost dead. ; Py ’ 13.75: 1100-1300 the. $10.75@14- 950- Tw quickly and safely rid vourself oO er newspaper . KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb, 12 (0. 5. p.| ie 1090, mostly 16¢ to 25¢ top.| External treatments seldom ban- soon gt, Palgee rrs | eh, Pon, ans that the rost- tch is in ve 3 4 3 a) wor i) a © Pf A co > ta ~) —s = ~~ > 4 1100 10.75@14: common and me-| of piles you must free the circuia- Faas Bod a up. $8410.75: fon, tr, | tion—send a fresh current thfough ina, Knog, choice 750-950, Tte. $0850 | stuenant pools Internal treatment ; down, $8.2 , - commen and medium. ' is the one safe method. Olptments ; of : *7@9.75: cows. good choice, S8@ | and cutting wont do it e or an A 0.76: common and medium. $6. Sas: low J. 3. Leonhardt. M. D.. a epectaltet, e; > . * cutter cutter. $5 @6.75: vealers ( milk- | sef at work sOme years ago to find | fed). to choice, $8.50@14- aaah ° @4S.50: stocker and feed. | * real internal remedy for pilea | | sai 5. and choice (all weichis).| Me succeeded. He named hie ' ' , $7.75) scription HEM-ROID and tried f 1 és ; 4 Fed steersy7 1000 cases before he was ns a light Seartines 30e Now HEM-ROID is sola by @rue- : : : lambe senty to Ibe low. | Site everywhere under guarantes. | . ° It is a harmiess tablet, easy to take, 3 | ee and can aiways be found at Welff- : : Witson'’s Drug Stores; Walgreen‘s, }' ‘ : — who will gladly refund the pur- : “3 ots from | Chase price to any dissatisfied cus- ; | s : Cee Same’ : tomer, : ; ce i ’ +* ; ‘ er 8 pee : =>. : & o nore See ' SN Gs Mo” ganda ; . : — mmo en me enecees 65 es ere , ce eo ee : ets,

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ere as DISPATCH IS POST- DISPATCH : TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-I PAGE 30 ST. LOU Avon Park (Fia.) Mayor Killed injured fatally here late yesterday jat @ grade crossing by a2 passen-| ANNIJAL PROFITS GLEARED OF WOMAN'S MURDER ger Seaccams sa circumstan- AVON PARK, Fila., Feb. 12.—- when their automobile was struck ‘ger train. - ov QQQSS HIGH QUALITY SHOE as Man Accused shooting Pair im and included the testimony of} Mayor Williams King an Hi Y Parked Rent Q Memphis, aoe man that he had been fired on|Comptroller A. Arthur Crews were REF - 4, DS CS ft ea latin conaet — 3 *, Zi " eis : 7 ‘ - - the “Associated Prese. under similar circumstances. - Tina? eee Heels attached FREE with Good Whnefoot ¢ or Pence Rubber % ] iN . MEMPHIS, ‘Tenn, Feb. 12.— — | i : : ste + (| (INION ET Harry W. Johnson, who mgt to | every peer —— — of causing mfe to ~ mers 1a i : “netting parties” near is ome “ -% » este . | Panco soles. rn and my face was disfigured. oe ag | and who was accused of murdering HEAL’ iS PRICELESS. Etues sew oag | 5 | 2 « : and has not made public the addl- , a oc pan FPF mgt s78 5 ; mang carved mahog- poeta a Pe tions te claimed valuation. , 3 frame ate ta pelea ee — rat? - , , 2 hair inen ue onthl : i! Total Revenue $19,588,535. | i Pa ly $15 Monthly Pay Only $15 M y ' : The company’s total revenue trom | a y a operation in 19235 was 3! peer & - > 7 | ; 3 as compared with $17,909,030 in) i 315 2-Piece Living-Room Suite ;3 4 é 1927. Total operating expenses, in-| % $315 2-Pc. Eiving-Room Suite — i ae e i al ; ; o cluding taxes and _xenerve for i a Solid mahogany, carved frame. Covered | ._ pa Saal comune . : 3 ‘ é : preciatio€n were $15,619,998 in 19238; in mohair and 50 mahovany : S 5 — wih Sie . a linen frieze. .......+.> ¥ ‘ ees fisasene dane ; 3 wast, a : Z Gross operating revenue showed & Pay Only $10 Monthly Pay Only $15 Monthly 4 ; a an increase of $1,683,500, 4g rs ; Following publication of the 4 % : company’s annual report tast year a if “ hice "EN 4 ° showing the large increase in earn- ss $150 LOV E: SET $479 ODD DA\ ENPORT Pd ings. the company volunta-ily filed ae ee ea imepected © wolsint Hand-carved mahogany frame, covered 4 a rate reduction which affected % fome-—covered with y 75 with green damask—. $ 50 : only commercial and power elec-| BR ot. demesk. 6 down cushions, Made tric comsumer 4nd steam heating 3 by Valentine Siever.. service customers. The reduction] Be’ Pay Only $5 Monthly Pay Only $15 Monthly was approved by the Pubic Servy- 3 * ice Commission. ¥ The city of St. Louis invervened | J | VISIT OUR NEW ORIENTAL RUG MART and asked for a further reduction 4 “ i fer domestic consumers In a brief, Be | prepared by Associate Clty Coun- selor Ferrest G. Ferris Jr.. assisted »y City Counselor Muench, it was th asserted the company covld have @ reduced tts rates $706.467 a year $ more and stil] have earned 7 per @ 4 ’ £ 4 7 ? ” ay MX ANOLAS ERE ee eent on a fair valuation. he wana ie RY LOW The city also asked for an autit pi ‘ of the Union Electric property by the Public Service Commission to By} establish a fair valuation for rate ‘ making. No audit had been made by the commission since 19:5, when $26,000,000 was set as the fair valuation. Additions and bet- ‘terments claimed by the company since then brought the valuation up to $59,150,000 as carried on the books of the company at the end of 1927. The commission has ordered an audit and its accountants have Se 3.PC. LIVING-ROOM SUITE eral mouths. % ° . ; > JARDINE FOR REFORESTATION TO REDUCE FLOOD DANGER Secretary Sass Proper Cultivation re + - . . ete Mec sires” Ane Nel ihe a ORNATE a NMS HE Rm emi a ee Shines Ahimenaragge mais DMP T eel EE NIT RY ae al - seach eda -_ ries yeaa wes r. a? A he eee a ¥ rp ek ee ate he saa Sn ae ng hyn " 3 * : :; ie a > oo eo al TU) Re ee i aebe G) a 4 : ‘t properly protected and managed, HR tapestry cover. reverse cushions. IRIN : ; . seaperes ta accordance. with the| . DURING THE FEBRUARY SALE : (to po emmy ree: maggtiaerad i] Beautiful new Wiltons that have been reduced to this ex- year, a further study was : : needed which was not possible! ey tremely low price during the F ebruary Sale. Latest pat- with the present personnel and 4 terns and colors are represented in this. comprehensive tunds. ' ) - “However,” the Secretary saia.| 8B: “the added study of the probiem has brought to light some startling fatts worthy of yrour closest at- 7 temtion for they, show that the for- 7s ests of the Mississipp! watershed | -* were responsible for a reduction in! BB” the possible floo@ crests ef nearly! Be : 15 tnches. “Furthermore, were all the for. | bd ests of the Mississippi Valley prop. 2 group- Recover your floors now - while it can be done 75 economically ....... Sensei wee ’ Pay Only $2 Monthly ‘ $ 67.50-9x12 Axminsters ..........$32.50 $119.75—9x12 Wiltons .......:.......$65.00 cordance with established forestry } - principles and practices, a fur- a Another great value! This $214.75 Suite is covered $ - em ' ther reduction in ‘possible flood | HP. all over in brocaded tapestry—the frame is heavily a7 4 BRIDGE JURIOR a, ESS Saehes Weeld be pen | | tarved—the cushions are reverse. It represents a 139" E | mAccording to the data ot Major-| ME} S2ving/of $75 to you if purchased now. ie AND TABLE LAMPS areal . | . Pay Only $10 Monthly : ; : $365 2-Piece Living-Room Suite $795 2-Piece ‘Living Reem Suite ” = | | | Goegeously designed, carved solid me- Exquisitely designed—solid wahogany YOUR CHOICE OF ANY LAMP IN : ee tk oe 249 coded sil, demas, na PQ 5 OUR DISPLAY OFFERED AT THIS : ee ae deep coyal red....... GREAT FEBRUARY REDUCTION ... : tay Only $15 Monthly Pay Only $15 Monthly e = . | i Open Every Evening Till Nine UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-30 Olive Street 2 : | e | 1 A SUGGESTION want to “trade-in” on one of the we will make yob a liberal allow- _ ance. Phone CHestnut 7740 for an appraiser—or call in person. Tt oe RN eres. weg - aiken sarge ars * ° ™ ~ AT SEI 4: tae eae olay page ot ee ~ wk Mie ly ee ae: 6h PO Ree LE BRR EO me BO

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© et a Se ae ee a a? eS pt ae a , % th Vite MM tay Af /, TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1929. re ‘4 ‘\ RS 7 SS a ebay g eS NS Q\y X , SSN Pape DPA, & trttest aa. : : . : > SAN SS Se’ NY \ % % iY, VY i 40; Aids ML ddisbassumummsudddddddddddddddcce, ass Z 4 is @ 64% r (4 “NIFORM DRESS AT SOLDAN YF. yo "4s ‘A vibe MUM acre ii RCN YE eng Z rer ee SOFEPPECEPENOTLE t, BE, | maaan a i ates tenet tent ee Sates nese scree RS GROWING STRAWBERRIES BY ELECTRICITY thier Maasai ZU LL Le ec ccc (Assad SS SS Ta 5 A .) ‘s 42 4, 44 428 4% FOP FEPOLPLEALEPEEBBEPEREEE EU OELPUEEE EPS. "A ALsAsss ee meta (/ cerecerecas SSN S\ —~ _ Ms J ant S. 4 ie Ly mae me : = bb bb oh ee ee Lh hhh beh 5 Le ee ee ~ iti pt Ay 2 -. : “s Od ait - ULL ii Ln MSIE LILLIA de MY » 87 Menthly POOOdDTOLIGOCDES TODO OEA bbb b++abaa++ + ++OeA iL ddd ‘aF hls ‘Mamméaééée 4 7 ve — = bi b ie rk 5 ay 4 : ni abe ; y ore . x Be. ‘ " mn ai % if Ay 4 n- ‘3 Fi s : 26 pF ad 4 ; ev R oe! & Ras) sr oe i ‘3 te rey ms q el ¢ a * a f rae ; : on ye a . 2 oy z a : iy 4 nt wy F € * : - » >, ee * at. 3 y & FS A 5 & i MHOiiiwdr \ ——— OPS 7 uv ae a eee vee a Fex8 BRE Sir SI i TG Stag BR TES CM mmsiddiddddddddiddeéidiléédédsd OEE, GULUL LULU LOOLLO COOOL Whi ae? a Here is fwo-year-old Young-Young Senrin lee ; 4 mer on stilts in a New York | Stribling, son of the heavyweight hae a contest which was pbc estes TO A PARTY fighter who meets Jack Sharkey at Mi- called off after four hours be- ami on Feb. 27. The little fellow is 7 cause none of the contestants given a workout every day by his dad. was able to keep up any longer. f gelrerte ‘t =P. & A. plwoto. SSS W ohn ti W Ss WY 4 Gils genase WIM Mh LEAT EAT ee Be We. Wl, Y 5:4 MOTHER INDIA AGAIN ‘Uy YO Sy; YUM ELEC LEEEEAZAZqZZZxzcZZzZEZExxXQ0Q@2ZEQQOOO_ Zc LIFES ELEPEPELEELEEEOCPEREELLEELEREEEEEERELEELEPOLEEEEPLEEEEEUEBBEEEEEELODEEEEEPEREEEEEEEEEEPELEEEEPEEEEPEPEEBPOOIOOEDPEPPOEEIES . r — 3 a. —_—----. > > =—" OGY NS tecasodaaauiddmmuinaitie .K. bik cows, ciupnee: with his minded fot t two enna: i which are to be pre- to the new President and Vice President on March 4 by the Inaugural Com-. Associated Pree photo. N yy S WSSVVSSSLSVSVVWAYS VIS VES E88 Bey Pinas SSAA Yim ay + Ue, ME bi 43 . A HEALTHY- SOGEING CROWD Ye jit, Jie WE LCCC bitilany sail tA baled call eh ainnnsindalainetiiiatinatanedlinienniinanenhnnnesnanitndte, yy SVAVeseeneaas . WWWWVSS VSEVVSV8I A840 48 el eh .- oP es wie AD at peak IS! aaa bi 7 . . eS } ee ee Woes ’ ee ee ee ae Se Mecigd + a. S , po ann 4 poe, os the coe ad + Hn Socie of “he $e st -G & seven-year-old child bride all 27° “== i Shree bea he ee ' onan conan ' Lucknow. India -r a avmm f Ne Stic oP. : Pajama Tea at Palm Beach. —Uedrrwond 6, Unirrenad vows party --MarBwan-Marris phito z ‘ ie “ ‘ Miwrer ect TIN AE I RE NR PAI ; . Hot gee PR ry, ty + - <<. Ps ae a =f £4 coe ce laiien is 7 ws yi j .e . ¥, 2 a ok eee tae : ers * F ys eos Mee Fe eR ccadinuse cae ee g Ae Fe 5 +=

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cage One ene . OL EIS EE LT OE TS. RR ee ee ae ee ae ad RGAE 5 Tae SE es, igh Seal ORE i i A ay Si Re af ? ae ee i f hg ee Pheer Poe 4, aa of 4 ‘iy “. 25 = ‘ ¢ Ps RS Ril eal Mee eas ON. AR Ny PAGE 32 _ eel The St. TULSDA} FEBRUARY 2 PRUE By Dr. Brice Belden ae Ue Chr #whether boy or girl, the prob- See ete renege 4 en eine acy & Gegree the natural exhuberance of Checking May | Harm Children Q- THE training of every child, | em always arises as to what) a “GROSS-WORD PUZZLE ' youth should be checked, con- trolled or repressed. | if we tet our little folks run | @round as they please, eating and doing what they please, it is plain that their health soon becomes un- @ermincd and that, besides, they | grow up into unsocislized if not definitely lawless individuals We know we must guide them and we realize such guidance means re- straining them. There are few) mothers who do not wonder just how far they should ¢€0. The over-repressed child ts com- mon enough He is timid, seclu- give, shut-in. He is likely to de- velop fear of the dark, of animais, of rough play, of many things that may become the forerunners of a nervous affection tater on. Such a child, because the par- ents repress him too much, loses “4 Sh EE Ni ore ae hy wer “a Peer ae ne BARI e 6 OR Geyer Rene 4) es antag eninge abate . " : a ‘ est Yes, aa ” matter er ae. “ EAE OSES I ANNE BEN gO “Sa Pcp ETS. Pe MES: say calle. neta wknd én ’ STH gagha sth a A - ia \ Lah et , 2 J nes ’ Mr MR I Te Ae he Ree BRO LR pe AL Dei PS we ye Pela “ae Be wT ” ORS = RECe EH oh . es * SO ent ee: aa, i etel tha Silt eesti inet chaaleben hanna daeiiameat enna e a ERT SHO. real tase Give autem Le Phen etki sihie Be ey be as oe ote . ROGET MEINE Tr Few arenes me yrds tae Saye ne 2 A Sm 7 Ct. Lp oer.. in 4 AROS ra) ant se yaa ARN A A RT VE I LS RIM NE RIES Th eee en ee. Cre Y ore his mental and body vigor. Often he becomes anemic. e is more susceptible to d In effect, he has become to express himself and this lowering of the spirits gradually lowers his gen- eral vitality. The opposite picture, however, is no more attractive. Allow a child to give way to his instinctive animaism in every way and soon he becomes so impertinent. stub- born and wild that he makes the life of his mother, teacher or guardian a veritable misery. And such an untamed creature is bound to get himself {nto all sorts of trouble, break a leg, be run over or otherwise do injury to him- self. No set. hard and fast rules can be laié down as to when to re- press, how to repress or how much to repress. One child often differs from an- other as day and night. Even sis-; ters and brothers, with an iden- tical hereditary background and bringing-up. are markedly unlike in habits, intelligence, emotiona!) traits and response to correction. “What is one man's meat ts an- other man’s poison.” so far as this mafter of repression is con- cerned A look or a harsh word will suffice for one. For another the punishment must be frequent- ly repeated and more severe. tut generally speaking, provided - {ndividual differences are taken inte account, we should repress our children as little as possible. Or, putting it another- way, repress only so much as is consistent with their best welfare. Ve know that strong repres-. : sicns In childhood offer a most fayorabie soi] for the sprouting of | functional nerve disorders in adulthood. Over-repression also) leads to ideas of tnferiority and lack of punch and efficiency ir. later life It is far better that. as parents. we suffer a little annoyance from our childrer who, after all are. having a pretty hard time of it | adjusting themselves to the ways, of th> world than have them grow up into men and women whe are afraid of their own shadows It is easier. of course, to coerce and scol4é at every turn. But it is dangerous practice. Explain to a child why you are repressing him when you think he is going too far. That is troubie- eome,. but it paye inthe end What you really do then ts appea! to the child’s expanding reasoning ability and before long you will be surprised that the child re- strains himself and proudly tells; you why he did. To some extent, at least. a)! children must be repressed. But Jet such repression be governed by the child's individual] nature and + ahaa te ee oni ae sane ene~epeyine-seaat | To Remove Stains | O SUCCESSFULLY remove medicine stains it is necessary to know the nature of the med- icine. For instance, a medicine containing much tron can be re- moved by the usual methods used for iron rust; a tarry medicine wil! often successful, such as pouring : i ‘t ‘ $ Ht i : eh i of 25% , | 2 : ih $ H ef He : i ; F be rT i ao ) Water a tion from trritation.) Some household treatments are | 44 VR V2 | eons se “ 7| ee | oe — Sos ’ an aes ee _—_— 33 | oF ulations are twice as hard when by the father against the 17-year- {a woman steps in to.take the place ° the 'of the departed mother: The | first scrutinized by the husband's In an altercation, struck his father. old boy. boy had father, who was employed at some | family. menial labor, tried to strike the mother. , The boy. in preventing the blow, had accidentally struck the father. family that had no education. The sad part of it was that they were not taking advantage of America’s free institutions by giving the boy a free education. The stepmother spoke for her stepson. She told the Court how she had continually fought the father of the boy to help give him a better opportunity in life. They had been married for many years. She had taken care of this step- sun since he was about 4 years old To her, this boy meant everything. She took the place of his mother and did all in her power to help him. The father was cross and in his ignorance allowed his fists to The boy, his father’s attitude and stood by his stepmother. Many people do not realize that the stepmother is the most abused relative. From early childhood in our fairy tale stories we have been told that the horrible stepmother was @ mean person. We all grew up with the idea that no step- mother can be fine, upright and kind. As a true matter of fact, her position is so difficult that a woman who undertakes the re- ' ; | / } i Undergoing the judgment of this censorship board is quite a strain. Compared with the ‘ther, she usually is considered The Judge listened to | as inferior in every respect. There the facts and saw before him 4 ‘js no co-operation. Lf anything. the | child is made to feel that the step- mother should be tolerated. The 'stions of the child would indicate that ,the collateral relatives have |given advice. | | i ; ; | } ' ' sponsibility deserves a lot of credit. | She must live down the unpleasant reputation to which she elects amplify sound./ 2erself by marriage. Even in the matter of correction the use of the rod of the step- mother is so exaggerated that if she ts sensitive she would rather spare plover the rod and spoil the child than be termed the r» er. The many trials and ae e - ’ x typical stepmoth- *. ee >. Ton 2 iDu.a LIONS | t ; istanding, and In families where a ‘stepmother is taking the responsibility, it would be so mucb kinder to assist her in the duties. The burden is not any easy one. There is a period of ad- justment. Unless she is given the /proper co-operation, she will never’ be able to fall in line. Many times it is very difiicult to just take one’s place as though it was nothing new. The time for getting ac- quainted, the period or under- the home feeling. must be passed gradually. When there is no opposition, the new mothes can take her place and make the most of her new oppor- tunities. After all, ft is reasonable to assume that a woman who mar- ries a man who has children must love the man or she would not be willing to accept the huge respon- , she must love | sibility. Moreover, children to want to assume care and respousibility of them. Stepmothers ar +? the thought of trying to be kind to some one who has replaced a loved | balance for the hips than the plain deep V-neck of the first frock. and precious mother. ‘hat is why the position is so difficult. In the Court, the Judge found the father guilty aithough he had brought the charges ag nst the - oo She is ' | FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barnes Oxford Women| The Sin of } ny wate’ AN ait % y ty Bee NS FACS } q y ’* > : ,¢ \ ry 7 "nl bey : 1, “ie * ot _ | }} ‘ ? ° 7 . ye ie 2 ; ¢ NSS. VARI : inv. r* . " : f, 9°” i. > a At ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ | —— em Tomato Bouillon An ever-popular start .or eitner) luncheon or dinner. Intec a kettle put one can tomatoes, one pint hot water, cne tablespoon grated %nion, four slices carrut, one tablespecn chopped parsiey. a iny piece of bay leaf, two teaspoons sugar, one- half teaspoon pepper. Let simmer for 20 minutes and then rub through a sieve Add to the liquid four cups clear stcck and heat to the boiling point. Serve immedi- ately in heated bouillon cups, ST. LOUIS ACAB BEAUTY CULT a AALCO LAUND LINDELL 159: Thousands of smart women hare found’ this cary way to take off 2 to 4 potmmds once or twice a week. These women take refreshing Fayre Baths in the privacy of their own bomes. « Fayro is the concentrate of the same satura! mineral salts that make oa 503+ made more lovely, bodies more shapely and minds tye. an a . , ro - =% ni > 7 7: ott s rey | 4 ‘ > R ga i : - — . pag ay , ey ‘ er a ‘ ns Wak 4 oe tig : ROE wines ag: ARIAS Ss 3? oe ' ig RE eI . a2 ‘ 4 ot We nag AA % " rem, ‘ \, OY “rae Use ye ao phd &, “ = 4 ASS ES .. SAR oe RE eS eos Y eee ESE See ae Bae ‘ bat aS aie eae rt “3 Sy ees A og Aly a ¥ os fh N St. Painstaking analyses of the active wmgredients of the water from twenty tw. of the most springs have taught us the secret of / % sd | Z 5 ie P i ty . A - em onF ee oT irs * bin . 4 he, b. > 3 : oi ot + oa > = ‘si eg Se ¥ ' * . 7 ia iis - aipe ernceptrate its effects on abdomen, ings, B0- A ules, chim cor any var of the body sou vish. ( have lost I Results Are Immediate @ toe 00 w and after pour Fayro Beth. ee You will find you bave lost from @ to ¢ “bince oh Om und « en oan cos ae te chicks enkias A your Death. yvu will once more been ¢ ree © lh be .- Be no reduced : you ; ' need for vielent exercise. No need for drugs or | . medicines. Meretr _ — - & refreshing Farro bath m the ate 3 i “a? 7 ty ga i Ep ae ie ea > Bes OGRA See na > ‘ 3 : Be ee - . SS es ee 3 es : a g ~ ~ Ry PEF ~ Ss (e~ roa Be

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: 5 » TEAC chee geet ya BESS ap nah, Serta: tC SERA TOTS sag ieee ements ; pop 1B aes h 2 CEE ae 3 iy ON ee ee A ind Mersey 3. Sh tee ee ae SE : Sah” Seay timp 4 opener ae ARE f 4 Z + : Shy. 5 | trpgeres7 1 BE eT Lert ag ee ry at ~ : — % P ee Se a Been Nd ek taae ane ; a a Ge ey he Re FAP SR Bele Re EG OG Pe ee Se ; : oy RS ioe, oS i * eh St yt . ¢ ae P “ be DP wepuvaiy 12. 1920 I A The St. Louis eens Daily Magazine eee PAGE a | e4 fe Style Czars Now Bow to the Budgeteers|| THE HUMAN BODY | LADDERGRAM an Wo Wasa By Dr. Logan Clendening. Climb Down! | Solution of “The Mystery of the | Mails” in Monday's Post-Lus fly Sin has bem | P.. | women under : I | ford. itis ae fe Cree ors Are Increasing- a ile - a ( , h Daily: Ma “a ced by Wh — = — 3 . THE CAUSE OF COLDS | BZ pee y Maganine, © rirtue of Viets. q ly! ni. rat by ) y d ERTAILN as we are that colds; of them ou the Intact nasai mucous | i! A 4 E. F —_——— bare of its trap. ae ow cial Buyers Select are due to an infection it has |membrane has not resulted in the | HE odd messages Pa to > members of of the 4 # *¢ A — i hot been possible to prove it. | production of colds, rather vitiates | Bess and seized by the police febating » ‘ ur the Patrons of American ' a To prove it in the sense that the | any such theory. A week er so. were sent by obliging friends», bn of vencitiam, “st eS t Stores. . ; ) z eren ey pala ace: be , aa ago we referred to the ‘emormous of the Scratcher to divert the at-— be Eighth Deag yarmer \ , ee eee arge trom the | germ-destroying power of the nor- , tention of the police from his im-~-~ ay \ ' : nose or the expectoration. Demon- | mal nasai secretion. Under ordin- portant communication, which was Gebarred | —— PARIS. AAAS ; FE Stration of the causative germ ary circumstances it can destroy the cancelled check. Although the .- 4 Se : a. eli ye ANNA, ' a rE ! _ could be accomplished in one of] better than any known antiseptic check itself was held by the po-' - I is not as vn * * meade ' AAS : BSA VS | two ways. The secretion , from | incredible numbers of dangerous lice, Bess received all the inform:- r . the sales - ons © NY 4 \e : the inside of the nose could be/| germ. Apparently shortly after a tion she needéd when she got her — aris dressmakers. AS ‘ smeared Out on a glass slide, and | cold is implanted in the nose this monthly’ statement from the bank rly only the Somebodies Y } Sy examined under the microscope. | antiseptic power of its secretion and saw the amount for which t there oy ine yn Be Ss The pnt sore ree a is to put | is reduced, Sam had filled in the blank chee, » | y thrash a SR wa | \ some of the nasal secretion on a As nearly as anyone can say at , signed by her, whieh he always ters, of ie . ee models appeared in pub- ag , culture medium and allow the / present then when you catch cold |’ carried for such e¢ The e number. = ig om pe. the tacem, fa fA 7 bacteria to multiply. there is an initial infection caused code used by the two was stim. - led C we : ) anc charity balls. ; The These and other methods have | Py germs of such a nature—either TIM Fe . ple, and it was an easy matter to ream = Now the ee ce two ! F | CMe been carried out over and over | 5° Sinall as to be ultra-microscopic = let Bess know the city and the day whipped cream has ges of customers. . ase are | ; Vi ik again with thousands of patients | °F Of the nature of a filterable 5 . on which Sam wished her to join teaspoonfy} of the Pt who personally cnoose Ws Oe 3 with colds, but no satisfactory re- | Virus (both of which are really sort him. The $312 stood for Cleveland, bin at aan es in on, aatyiese ae he koe | sult has been accepted. Most in- re ee thought up by since C is the third and L the... ssolve over be Phan. an 1€ SES: | ' vestigators report the same thing 16 bacteriologists to explain their twelfth letter of the alphabet; the _ is to a pel & gen—the bulk of women—who , GZ" : —namely that during the first | families)—as to.be beyond our wv $.96 told Bess that she was to ar- 1d it will engi . 7 the selections of commer- Se! stages of the cold there is a thin eng methods of demonstration. Almost Ball Time again. Let’s| tive there the ninth day of the - y if kept ‘in 9 a. ' | | which shows no germs of any oer bo ee nose or throat |ing down a rung at a time changing | they operated only in large cities, vant many a modest budget- | Ae | kind under the microscope and rough the intact mucosa; it is/a single letter only in each down-}| the chances for confusion were, s she goes to her favorite | LAF ; | which does not grow on any cul- | Probably taken up by smail lym- | ward step without transposing the | Very Slight. 3 jept store thousands of | ov PTE | ture medium. Within 12 or 24} Phatics or bits or tonsil-like tissue | remaining letters. Watch for an | ay from | 4 secretion has nsw | SS aw y from Paris, chooses a | = Pos 1 But the fact that implantation of day, to be pen 0 gp eo. sccend nost remark. ‘3 4 mwrectty or indirectly. | Tw ice \ cultures containing great numbers! © (Copyright, 1929.) ing made. | Pigpgs-costume, purchased trom \t too little iodine, they do not have enough of those. ,and what, colors will be stressed. | ; the goiters which are the source of them ‘concentrated in Paris, tO| more elaborate. Some hous . ate. es now : : : : : : us intermediaries eng mil- serve champagne and offer a buf- om sects gd rage ay 04 oreo oa pews v —e ~~ to eee) Sj g of so. many later troubles. 3 who never get to é source fet supper. Their dress rehearsals usually from 1e society showing | mit what she pays for her gowns | Iodine is obtained either by oft is but try to keep up with | . ... so crowded the mannequins can | Of the night before, get through | but it is generally known that she, burning seaweed or from caliche. & scarcely make themselves seen in |*#e show as quickly as possible. j|pays less than overseas shoppers.) MQ a mineral of Chile, in every ton Because the commercial buyers the crush.\ Thirty minutes after the end of;There -re French prices, and; JJ | lof which there are three and a the most direct contact : the show the head of the house;American priches on costumes 7 half pounds ef iodine. When io- the reason for results. Users . mee with women as a whole, HE compliments which follow| knows the value of his new collec-/| which run on an average from $80 -- dine is heated it gives off a violet they are taking and why. Tine first-nights are not taken tion. If the collection is a success|to $500 for dresses and $150 up- colored steamy vapor—and it 1 When science discovered this method too seriously by the dressmak-!there is a near riot while the or-' wards for coats. from this ; . and proved it, the main factors were em- purple vapor that it gets tn Disieente “Shee wet anenee ‘s BOUT 4000 years o, before | its name, which in Greek means ' U 3 ag years ago. age Ran, Peete eevee )creators are influenced by to ‘say, and above all, what men knew how to read and “like a violet.” write excepting in China, the Nowadays we use iodine for Im | || A DISH FOR TODAY ||| Seeks to Minimize | Nowadays wo { Children’ > Bedtime Sto! ) | Chicken Mold for Six | "Fin tes Salle. Doeibaied Ai eer tna te ice wean indecent taruloreaomme ceil : in their medicine—and without We, who live near the Great Lakes knowing why—they found it good. | and in other regions where great Now again, 4000 years later, | 8 Common, eat what is called “ioe | weight, but they may be made dizea” It f ' . hen we know something more ze sait in order to make up ee peg ig te a © td for the lack of fodine from wht llow richness fourth teaspoon paprka, two , about the human body and the im- o ne from which My ra nse J DANNY AND NANNY DECIDE TO MOVE. | renee’ agastmcactealto 4 eteensn started by Miss Winifred Mather we ‘enna lined ft ee pe © e ortant activity of its glands, we rwise suffer. eo P 4 & peP- |! rorbes at Pennsylvania State Col- | P sie: whe | Ginin aheidiieih “toed : sjaction leads to change _ pers or pimentoes; two cups have come to understand the need ‘ g : , lege, of iodine for health. been given enough iodine do not B L E W Dp E DD And thus fer grogress doth errqnge. ws Bios Rac tte = She fs investigating the amount |"... now. for instance, that peo- | have goiters. —Old Mother Nature. = ye oe Melt ‘the butter and add the ne Msp 3h ave ae ple living in Switzerland and (Copyright, 1929.) ee ie aa ae ? silken garmefts to enable them to ‘Cis at House Coffee that makes By 282 MEzavow Mouse was : Seriea Sioee ant woot outst a |] Bae> shake foemn,.. tie te enge oftme] sreat "Oe Soest anes. omme=|. Aluuass aiemeeeren ae isthe flavor of Maxwell | wy : for this purpose. Excessive weight- : | ainty appeluizer is the follow. | the l fa ite. e ¢ , » » ' ra vori eign eye lla | : . ts ek Cremny eanee Terme BOF f ing is said to shorten the life of —— ee a oe |ing canape: Toast round slices of | it gene | —— © - constantly to prevent scorching. || ine fabric. Dresses ranging in| #248 resulting from {oo iittle '0- bread. On each piece place a That flavor has a depth of mellowness that no single — ® @er the snow. She had been satis-| Z , 7 ' : , . Add the rest of ihe inzredients || ; : dine. We know, too, that people li “ , | 7 A wi 3 : . ce fro t 12 -ometines slice of cooked ham. Pat the oys- : th it. Yes, indeed she had, #@ : and pour into a well butterea {} sie Ae ag | who live near the sea shore &re/ ters dry with a towel and place one coffee grown can approach. For Maxwell House is ee “4 carry more than 50 per cent of | q ‘Been entirely satisfied with it until 7 f Pe baking dish or pan. Bake in @ }) their weight in tin. | seldom afflicted with golters be-| oyster on each round of ham. Sea- | blended from many choice coffees—selected and com- | became heedless and gave 2 ) | moderate oven for 30 minutes cause iodine isicommonly found in ; thelr Phe way. Fi ; Miss Forbes’ work will be under son with salt, pepper, and dot with | “ = Saohightse ed Let stand for five minutes. |/ 4 ¢enowship awarded by the tex-|‘"® sea-foods which they eat. butter. Bake in a hot oven for 3° bined after long and patientexperimenting by amexpert away by climbing up to the Loosen the edges with a spat- But even now, we do not un- ge tile section of the American Home derstand all about the effect of minutes. Garnish with watercress | who grew to manhood in the Old South, where living — a face of the snow._too often and e tla and turn out onto a serv- : Economics association. o1 parsley. a 60 careless that Blacky | ing platter. Surround with - - ee well was an art. / ! he Crow caught him by the end of x Spanish sauce. 7 fe ne, When he escaped from ~ ae : | As time went om, tesvelots trun oll avec iieliaaia | were drawn to the old Maxwell House in . the Hawk very : er caught him. Also, Reddy Be agony went ante: ow | Og 9 ou discovered where to dig _,| lowing out the centers, filling with When B ab Doesn I eft by the fame of Maxwell House Coffee. Then “But that 4s such a lot of work,”| 4 butter filling, and then replacing | to taste its delicious flavor in their own homes. “It’s your fault, Danny Meadow | ad Danny. the tops. G@eclared Nanny, and her . proteste ; ~ ky little voice was very cross, ° Sy case eo, ene | Bev beent them down there and ADVERTISEMENT . | hi | N k QO t / - » | table this celebrated coffee which is pleasing more a ug Gown roux 'i e snow — te nothing in the world to/the chance of getting them. uns ne } O ul . people than any other coffee ever offered for sale. Your — us. Everything was perfect.! When Reddy had finally gone on grocer has Maxwell House Coffee, sealed in tin to pro- — of our enemies knew where about other business, Danny and : . | Now a hot breakfast food : tect its superb fragrance and flavor. “f d t ieee mae der was no way for! Nanny met at the entrance to their : aoe in .to ut. But “Well, w ey 1 i - ut now they | jittlie home. Well, what have you TEE b SAYS M | offers the “sun” vitamin TE — $B es wrrTrtrrertetetttttte ee ) . . Bis Bees i ie % : ee ign Ne se Sins ie “bs be | * gers Four tablespoons batter, six “tad THORNTON W. BURGESS. | | z | ee er ee ee ae SILK dresses already ~*e lirht in used), one teaspoon sult, one- S ~~ BS id : alg ? BE MOA GG ae »% 9 5 he" 2 : vi be ra i . 7 as te ? $ i, . +» 4 a J i jak 2 Lo 4 AD enhee? "hy ‘ eee wo ne ov ey - f =a a ee 2 ake Sta. Res i. Pe et, Khas DP i ee ts be 2 7 Tt ¢. "ae id if ’ - t 4 2 ¥ ~*~ , f Y, 2 ys 4a $ Pade n oo by Pt ae ae Pe a - Reddy and Mrs. Fox will! to say now?” demanded Nanny, 2 down al] around here.| ana her squeaky voice was very 5 ° Mm tired of being trightened The | sharp, indeed. that children need. “ S for us to do is to move.” “Only this, ” replied Danny, very “But yin such a lot of work,” | meekly. ‘ “That, as usual, you are | ANy and All Food Should Be : eC ny. “It means we'll! right, my dear. As usual, you are Brushed From the Teeth to. Gig a tunnel wherever we/ right. We'll move. And the sooner . According to authorities, 90% of children Steet 50.” we move, the better. The question After Eating | in cities suffer » tnd it. Now a great new discov- yy better to do a little work | is, where shall we more to?” than to satisty ebody’s appe-| “I don’t care, so long as we get | ery win, sunlight’s bone- building _— that ‘Me™ demanded Nanny away from here,” replied Nanny, Who, with any basis of fact, ever | prevents is “sun starvation” to your children in 3 manny had to admit that it was | nervously. “Anywhere is better | said that sugar is harmful to the the famous hot breakfast food, Quaker Farina. . oo ” protested Danny. “I think “IT know “eg ao go,” oa authority recently showed. at your child’s health, doctors have only recently mak Danny. “You follow me.” e . seem oe ‘than ing matters a lot worse eo ; | Sugar, perhaps more than any other | ja :ned. They call the secret Vitamin “D.” When are. What if Biacky the| Started off at once along one Of | food, tends to promote the flow of parma Se and Roughieg the Mawk ana their little tunnels. When he came pat aol in the saan which should Vitamin “D” is present in the body, the child ‘Por and Mrs. Fox co know/ to the end of it he began to dig. |}. conducive to preserving the teeth —_ yt ag = child wheal bones; hard, sound io mving Gown here, ap] anny wae righ at his Detls. in a clean state. He also pointed ¢ child’s appetiee is good. Growth goes +8 we don’t go up to the sur- ee ee out that sugar promotes the flow of | on “fall speed speed * how can they get us? And I ies gastric juice and so is an aid to Without this * “sunshine vitamin,” bones are soft dee, 2 2 °% Nanny, that I'll stay gestion. Rough foods and fruits jm here as long as the snow Heed the Hat Lining = thought to be good for the teeth, | 2d are «ge Usually appetite lags. Colds are How could anyone ever eat them frequent. of*Vitamin “D” is common be- roeh!” exclaimed Nanny. “You OU wouldn't put on soiled un- | without sugar? | onan selene lee ke Malahonil -"_ remember that until about derwear after a bath, would } yee . fi —— sunshin i time you get real hungry for| * you? ‘Then why wear a dirty cones che wd to - . — skimmed of its vital Ultra-Violet Rays. Owrtain seeds + > of healt s a enjoy _ You would go climbing | an easy matter to remove the lin- a the surface to cet those seeds | ing of a hat, wash it in soap and | Medical authorities are alarmed to- bx the weed tops.” water, and sew it back into place “ I wouldn't, Nanny,” pro-| again. Many fastidious women al ing themselves irradiated with Ultra-Violet Rays by his ny, “but really I don’t| ways keep an extra hat lining on bock Process. Meany’ Sense in moving. We are | hand for just that purpose. 4 ony it ‘can pass on to you the 3 “Sep 7. comfortable here. No- Persons who suffer from dan- | tors, beco sunlight vitamin. es is going to disturb us.” druff should be especially careful|to health, frequently causing in- { epee ’ , this added health factor which no other hot Words were hardly out of | to keep the linings of their hats juries that are permanent.. Quaker Farina is madc of the wz = ‘5 breakfast food can claim! Get irradiated Quaker ~~. BOuth when two black | free from the oils and particles of Eat enough nourishing food, and | creamy white heart of the wheat. i - - Farina at your grocer’s. The price is unchanged. Came plunging down through,| dust absorbed from the hair so as is nature’ cag of Quick and easy 4 ‘Nore: All Quaker Farina is las io Sending, idangh » They just missd Danny. to discourage the breeding of the digest. The new tastes and 7 — some packages are not so marked. te '@ @queak of fright he fled | germs that cause this unpleasant © One tunnel, while Nanny fled | condition. If you want to keep a of locke the same. And how it has oo on, euOther ; new or freshly washéd hat lining meal a and po the .| from becoming soiled, tack a strip srnok ide aatege ena tne | oe Ireapistep | Ou Ker ‘arina|“"“« O you know what “sun starvation” means? the brim of the hat, and replace ?.Ce. ke it frequently with a fresh strip. © 00, VSR RES Se ? aia ae r Sen ee — it ope ies ° a EAR Pe tary fe iy oh ike ae eg Sulehrag? HA i ; ed tN ead Hee ae RS Be ; Bieter AE aie tok ‘ " . F A ‘ , ’ — i“ — p ponicinn 7 p a . pm Sos aslaetag > pnren a A Saad tah eae o> abe Noe ¢ . 4 ; ee J 4 = SARA» SN a , . sii ae Rhee AF y . ee, * ae a : ’ ed See ae Pes wy eat nash . a 3 a La a . 7 > PO ae P , ; P. = - A Pom . 7 eater 0 : sal i J ? = % De a AA dalle aa ee pueaes deb pans

Page 34

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine irs peonuane ti. SBS RE LE : aa Cowboy Bandto Play; _ : A. € Post-Dispatch Radio| ON THE AIR TONIGHT This Wek on ?S sss — ISWERS T Broadcasting Station |}|—— — Otto Gray and his Oklahoma: | wp Se. is’ Finest Restaurant = -Dispatch reseives tl KSD HE 5:30 concert over WL'V eae oy Bass be played and/cowboy Band. who have been Louis’ Fi | os 4 4 Post =: sung in e rtis Institute pro- playing from WLS and WLW. are! m Li # 3 nal ond tele] = , . . ti | s lett 550 Ke. Sie Lacombe | Sram over EMOX at 9 o Sem | to broadcast this week over KMOX, | DD A i i ¥ D © 280s a attention, a ae Daylight weekday broadcaste -g MER errs pe | Sar tocaninns E Edward Ma ess | Prag, ages — ne see | DINE tpg DANCE he pontine { registered ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m. Tunes Conrad nant bestaede. owes uled to go on the air at intervals | Metmees. 1- — “= s.—The number o se . = W me oh in St. Louls 12:49, 1:40 and 3:40 Pp. rm. Market _ ete Bourree from the Partiti i es *e © @&* * Bach ’ day and night. yoters this year Artists Life. Concert Wal Tambourin . Rameau | | Allister ylie’s “ae $5,125. according to compila- quotations and news bulletins Tyo G eseee rlich | Whirlwind ' Pape and String. | ae. | of interest to the Middle- West “The Pan-American Arbitration | cansonous Loewe | na be a | BRUNSWICK ORCHESTRA 2 of Election Beard. . Prices®vpplied by Market News Conference and Its Outcome,” ts Air ae _, & bet shopping dag, such as can) o--6:30 TOT A. M.-ee moh George Coluns and Bir) Service, U. S Department of fi the subject of the Voters’ Service| comm’ Throne Bree ej be purchased at the 6 and 10-cent) . Press ph were hanged in St. Louls icult ad Principal Ex- = ‘clock. | Je Suis Titania. from Mignon. | Store, is handy to hang in the cel- : a 7904 for the mu _ Agriculture an b program over KSD at 6 o'clock. | | ES ~'s | oc Schumacher after the changes. il) The speakers are Dr. Leo Rowe Henriette Horie, sopranc. ,Jarway to hold odd pieces of wrap- e °o me ve of the bank at Union, —. director-general of the Pan-Ameri- | Tango... Sibee keceter| Se Deper and string These; (SOL ELV ATSC AVE | a pei had ceceped tyea months Tuesday, February 12 can Union, and Raymond Buell. | Frasa Lenar-Kkreisier| “T@PPings come in mighty handy B - . mesptured afte / intrody ~ ——— — >I ; {MENT LII! “Look here, uncie,” he protested, | ? a . . | of the Forel ction et Tarentelle. at times and yet are out of the ; —— : | : 3S . : " j tion. is ’ THE WEB TIGHTENS ,| say I'm lazy, and I know im | |] 3:30-4:00 P. M.—Auction jj| Policy Associa Ptatete Amour Giovanni Martin! 2s ployes of ny A ai Louis which é6 E were different types, ©) shiftiess, but damn it! Im not a) Bridge Game. | Smaile and Robertson are sched) fares Thnk ita pexing houses ot 1, was called off W course.” she reflected | wrong “un! I tell you I'm_ fend 6:00 P.M.—Voters Service. wuled at 6 o'clock over AWK. Lincoln's favorite hymns, poems : ie 13922. They reacnee “Laurita used to hate me becpwrawig of Laurita to marry her.) 9.99 p.m. —NBC Studio Recital. Emory R. Buckner, formerty|and songs will be given in a pro- _ vat on — — , for being #0 tall in the days wen ‘if she hadn't a penny. If only; 7:30 P.M.—Prophylactic Play }j| United States attorney for the | gram in his memory to be broad- VER bet on ” ae Iscariot (that ts, ee wary “4 weneet coger arg | ae q made a of me seer of ayes ee southern district of New York, will | cast over WLW at 9 o'clock. = pb nily of Cartot in the tribe age arene EP See we Hse So; taat chap Barnes everytiing| yg speak «nm the “Fundamentals of the . " enanag . = eo" os : "537 Seees5 2 -— adab), Was one © e i: earn our own livings.” might have been all rizat by this/}] 6:00 P.M.—Eveready Hour. Law” at 6:30 over EWRKH. oe ak’ cman ok * Saosties of oo a go — “Tell me of your life over here,” | time. I don’t want to live .nis!] 9.99.9:30 P.M. —Clicquot Club = — 4 [he gon of 5M Pd ¢ , : r ‘em q Genia Fonaribva, soprano, will| cast over KWK at 9:30. The pro- to the litte company ™ “he invited. “Do you know wWwany; hansing-about-town life Give me, Eskimos. > ane oat vi Bevan cae ee “ge Tease tate grer to * ' ’ ~~ in 4 a : P 4 ve ® Toilio 4 ESD a IN people? & little house in the — I 10:00 P.M. —“RadioKeith Or at 7 o'clock: oe: d som With a Vier. from “Thies LEGAL “I go out as much as I care to; thousand acres of shooting. a/| “p nei ° ' sf Grace.” : All By Your- the & couple of horses and a month pheum rogram. a+ Dawes | Seif in the Mecntem, cocnrt: — “ (By 2 Member of ) ivis Ail ik ' z ‘ “Chee C ae” owar - . Argentines.; abroad in the inter, and bet | , | ider i nish Medley. selection from —A' will usually covers oe. Aenerane - % o stygony i “ae 3 nt — a mg y, ; . W ednesday, February 13 [age Se ee Saint-s “Carmen :' Habanera, from “Cz % EH cate owned. A wife is €n- but I know some frenca people, you I'd make Laurita as happy 4&s | : Genia Fonariova. mezzo soprano. La Paloma. Estudiantina. orchestra: Pre a child's share or if he too, and a few English i should be myself.” | 9:00-0NS A.M. ~—Enet Pucioe scsi f eran Wines peneasie of > children, to one-half, not- 4 ' ce -¥ ee ; ’ : rom “George i Scancais of ~S. . “And my nephew ” May I ask | “From your point of view,” Lord National Home Hour. ; | Legend Techaikowsky | OTchestra- Anything Your Heart oie | = ae} nding the provisions of the how. long have you known him?” Adrington admitted, “that sounds, 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last Period ariova. mezzo soprano. oe 26 8 Se «ae eet oe! Seriow ith wil . | oe: “a year or so, [I fancy—very (all very well, but what abeut Lau-/| National Home Hour. twine orchest Bach | chestrs: I'm Bringing You = Red. Red| @ : Birthday! , ° ENTIRE FO: : BD. READS od me me im ID. 2 * ‘4 “ - 7 - - = “an Pr: Taurita and a friend of hers) returned it no one else would have | KFUO, St. Louis (550h¢)—7:15 a. m.| | The program: lean hasaeed one: teenth eosil 3 GRAND 222 : will be here directly. Perhaps we/a chance. He didn’t, and it is)! meditaton, music 9:25 a. m.. chapel | Memory’s Treasure Chest McLeod | versary of Lincoin’s birth, is to be FANCY BAGGAGE” E OLIVES , a} tenis piehht © weieBe Cseed ain mele | * Ce eeean; 3258 A wR. OS _—-. ; Ensembie. rsary 1 ‘ i. might induce you to lunch with us | passing with Laurita just as quick- yin. beans petbod, ehérens. miuste: 0°90) Wheee the & . hs 7 ng Audrey Ferris * @« . . ee a ee ny My friends are mostiy among the emer, os erere Brera eee sie Sigiater 4 ee ga: Sasa ay as a % - t tte oi - ee ‘ 2 . rye iS ? : é shag c Ae NM . eee de hes - fe eA peg mor nape 108 ~ a. La ere atte hada cietined ade wrt ors hdd ts una ' Ye eee ae , . “ ee ad ascites i eneraiva . aoe Chas) Mg eae Rese SRT ore meetin, Tete TE eS ih MMR ATH eT SENG ee MORI ie aetee, searene tie CPS oo rage ang car prea es: “4 AS-i it» ; asaeeae ory ~ > aS ip “anes ba t ABS} o Se tae Sete we gee ae iivadis hese Ne ies ed naee ty iat, “ ye a HEY e Vee me faa em ae Ai wheal othe HR SR font. we vtidlitey Mor C2 ww ony c 4 aie +e z 4 ’ +9) ph ae ee ce ce ee 3 MRS. wAhY E.. F.—Froba! iy street changed. under th ostnaded stated. Take it @} *: Be “as : Starri I(t by | , habe the Street a eager te Ee agate t | : . 4 t amd alse With the Lord Arérington suggested after aiivy as it came. She is happier at| p. m. Walther League Young People's/ to Gray . George Fawcett, Myrna Ley Greatest All-Talkie! 4 _ c evem your ward. . ion. i thi nent with me than with; foeram. Gusic. | Quartet. “Impressions from ‘FAUST’ ” © cin German tre” moment's hesitation ithis mome 2 an | KFWF °°”) ke)—9 :45 osic | Chinese Lullaby. trom | - LEONID LEONA Conducti » a WILDWOOD.—If there is om She shook her head. ‘any one.eise. I'd almost dare to| wet A a - ee ees putes ee Me Rx Schirmer| scheduled over KMOX at 10 7 The Grand Fe eer ye er Acting f J TATE / £ ‘ehild the widow can obdtain lel “That is very kind of you,” she ask her to tell you so herself,” he} KMOX (1090 ke)—6. Cowber band: 6:30. | swanee o'clock. a Milt Slosser “Pieasi My Friends” Every Word Spoken! , : dy bi palg of the estate whether he ‘acknowledged. rising to her feet.| added. turning around. as Laurita onwsn segs ——-s, 3. . Curtis Insti- | sunrise The Quintile Ensemble may be Today Only: Lincoln's 8 bt Moment of x | W MEDICAL “Of course, 1 do not know how well | and Blanche entered the lounge. | ic: . Write m : . tuned in over WLW at 10:39. On the Movietone 2 Laurita remembers her mother, if; Lord Adrington laid bis hand! — aunt ee os oe attineep ene ie oe Tae Traditional | 2a : ZA wt - re ms eee: : " ™ sid ‘ i ~ . . 4 i. $20. = . 7 . . © teen gr a Seek man Ss" | and restaurant she received almost | as on. tom Sn a Mice The program includes: | Hear the . wa ' : eee ; nat from local ¢ sum ormer sea ‘the consi ’ ai . | Wet Conservatory: 1. orchestra. 1:39. | 7 saa — infection, ¥. “Can't remember. One meets peo-— . y gs cea vee go tine Sag yee Missouri Welfare League: 2. Police rx Tou're pod ee oe : FRESHMAN WALTZ SSStey — lon ys as the taking of ce ee | af “ 2€ : | teases: 2:15. afternoon . Las —— » Three | sitiiiens iver o: ure or in emulsion, ¢ ple and sees them: about and ets! cyarming. Her slight allusions to! frosTam: 5. dinner : ie | A beautiful theme . with other we | d Heckenkamp. inist: 7, on’s | M ‘6 Where the Shr} com posed > m generally mixed up. | their relationship were tactful and| orchestra: 7:30, Oddie saci rs, ee for the F cahesen patel no ee coheeniel on “Do you see her with people who | ,.:..¢ | banioist: 7:45. Robert Harms: 7:45. om the freshman — a etc.. ts well to an —— | Jack Coleman. tenor: §. orchestra: 8:39. radio , & bie no digestive or other trot . : : it >eeeeeeeeena- are known?” |) shan 2 aailin | irie s ot speak to you about c. F Willrich. baritone: 10. orchestra: may be continued an long 4 Gerald reflected. t ¥.50 studio preeram:: 11. dance od ond proves beneficial | your mother. child,” she told her) music: 11:30. studic ram: 12 “Yea, | should say so She coes | Shee. — . inbow. from * _ 7 7 .aimost im the first few moments, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wondracheck amd voices: You're the first Thing in and the Las about rather with the American t Thing at Nicht. | net” |; “until we know one another bet- CHAIN PR : “She is very wealthy. | under- | geo . ated .. | OGRAMS The program for the Michelin SRolling”" Gerald replied on. Kindly interest of an older, wom: || announced as follows: vieusly, “makes one's mouth Wa-/ >... the subtic deference accept-| Breezin’ Along wtih the Breese, Orches- | MONDAY NEXT—MAIL ORDERS NOW ter to look at her pearls.” | ; Pp “Sone : tra: To Know You Is to Love You, Taylor | Bex Office Sale Thursday 9 A. M. Lord Ardrington lit one of his|*>!* to 8 man of his years.) National Broadcasting Co. Red/| Buckles: Sonny Boy. Orchestya; Stephen DAVID BELASCO avorite cigarettes His fingers| Blanche alone, more silent than| 6:00—Veters’ Serviee—WEAF. WOW. aay }any one eise during the meal,; 6: Sketches — WEAF. 6 :-30@—Secony E. are trembling. The encounter, | watched her sometimes with a dis- | WeY. WGR. Fireside. Irma de Baun, Soprano: A) “sear | 7:00—NBC Studie Eecitel—KSD, WEAF, Yourself in the Moonlight. Irving FATHER With al! its reminiscences. had dis- | ae) diiemien in ber even N a ‘ i —— _ = pears to Ye married and to have | -0F youTye:, oy ear, aancoe, ' ue kret conducting. . 4 , - sees om W. Kraerer .. been. left a great deal of moncy.”| replied. “I just don’t feel like it, National Broadcasting Go. Blue , Penn and the Underworld Screen Hit ¥ thy J. Korst “Dees she want Laurita’”’ and. besides. I really have some- | 6:00—Smalie and Robertson — EWK. The Three-in-One Theater pro- — His Last Hau! with liom Moore \ “ the means | thing to do.” | WJZ, KOA. WHAS, WMC. gram scheduled over KWK. will : ogee and Seena Owen She says not. | hope she means | thing to do. | 6:30—Fundamentais ef the Law—KWK, ' iy. 25e; Figg | Laurita. indulged in a slight! WJZ, WHAS, KOA. EDKA. __ begin at 8 o'clock. “A rich aunt Goesn’t do any one; Stimace. Nevertheless, the pros- _ . OAL RPRO. RYW, ww. Wiz. | The Old Gold program featuring any harm.” Gerald remarked. pect of the evening’s pleasure was 30—Michelin Heur — 2 = WJZ, | Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, oo pmecng ong see After | too apanaing to be readily, ¢. AR RL EpxKa. | will begin at 8 o'clock over KMOX. we sha 2. ita’ ithe | Spoil ere W istar nd cYW.. WLW. ns se urita’s me | Spoile here was “Tristan and : MM L The Dutch Masters Minstrels’ | | epg er, notwithstanding her misfor-! Isolde.” even though it might be | ~ 5h ~ : KWE. WIZ, KYW. rogram at 8:30 over KK will in- tunes, bad always a eweet dispo-{| only the last act. the music fleod- | ec atom “ ions ’ | sition. Of this woman's character.| ing through the darkened opera | jians—K WK. WIZ. ESL. sture f Lesh tate your Garden. Ber ef course, | know nothing. As to/| house where she could sit side by; KDKA, KYW. KOA. I Aguin. : — i" ! 0 oO—] a ne 42 . s - . ‘“ ac. Program— WJZ. EWE. il : To improve reception REPLACE yourself,” he went on. changing! side with Gerald. and afterward the subject suddenly. and with ai the dancing. She waved her hand 2 ° Al Tm . * ' } > = . i s ’ mote of increasing sternness in his|to Blanche a little wistfully but; Columbia Broadcasting System [Qrehesye. The Little Dimple tn Her tone, “it Is really AMAZINE how vou without rea! regret. tt had been ‘:00-—Pre ee Inaucuration —— Back to California. sweet | : manage to k the family ; | eo a R. WABC., WOWO. . |My Heart Is Up in Maine. Michigan. My | © seep the amily name, a iong time since she had looked d@ Gold—KMOX, a = WBBM, In bid N ’ : OLIVE |] AT 29th My >t : ! Si oO Bier i : — before the public. |\forward to en evening more ec-| 9:06—7y)| third observance of the anniversary | : e ouse papers was when you were fined ty eevess the few yards of apace | S3> oo @: of Lincoin’s birth, to be broadcast ' LONG RADIO TUBES ; 40 shillings with costs for being | petween her window and the op- @runk and disorderly in Leicester , posite one—space a iittiie dim now Square. This morning, for a ‘sligat with an autumnal mist 2 oe =z =z yo = _— 4e7. > z 22 223252523222 a 8 SESESSSCESTUSESSSSSSS SESessssssssssssss $238232 re fe Peper ~_a~ SS oe ~ peas é x > cs art “ pe D Fe rtmertee See OS 1Srengr~ tarsi dygtits ao wo — - 71-4 nt me 44 4: a8 : es os ~_ me > 22ee2S2e223 #32233 rf 9 1h BS DAWAW’ 2OD-194O]I V2: »~} —_ > Add one pint of ginger ale and the | TOW. Omabe Port Warne . entice Cite . ie fruit and gell@tine. Chill te «a ween aa : tooked a!-/ moid, or small individual motds, | BBVA. _ 88 email features and serve on lettuce with a drem- | Wem, ‘ ) strength. ling of choice. |e See ‘aay 14 2323 32 Sesssssess Se srsdias {f _ bk

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if % j prow = at eeneral infection, injury, toxemia, — al a Pigs ee we A" Rese ‘ aa " ong ' = 7) a : s ., 5 : “ » 3% ore. + : SS Fe eG | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Uns. Veracvelyn Roth Nieinetz. Prok Kindler mon W. Kraemer t Attist Prefers Dogs 4 == TUESDAY, | > FEBRUARY 12, 1929. © Post-Dispatch reseives the right to reject any query. Der and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be Seen attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- af sincerity when accompanied Se.-The number of registered xy yoters this year in St. Louis $5,125, according to compila- , of Election Board. Reorge Collins and Bill ; core hanged in St. Louis 90 4 for the murder of Detec- . Charles Schumacher after the of the bank at Union, Mo. ok had escaped from jail but seaptured after seven months’ 1 s— strike of 1500 union ., & 9) the 14 independent ting pouses in St. Louis, which Sec, 9, 1921, was called off "99 1922. They returned to mee at the.former wake scale Sean open-shop batis. “of L. T.—Judas Iscariot (that is, “Seuatamily of Cariot in the tribe wh), was one of the 1s 4 of Chris. He is styled ann of Simon and was treas- lamer to the little company that at- os sod Roky by stamped addressed envelope. with a kiss, into the hands of the Jewish priests, for 30 pieces of sil- ver. cide. TOWER GROVE area of Tower Gro@®e Park was erroneously stated in the Post- Dispatch of Jan. 30, 1929. The ap- proximate area is 285 acres, eight acres recently acquired at the northwest by condemnation. Tow- er Grove Park is more than acres larger than the next in size, Carondelet, and is surpassed only by Forest Park. THIRTY-EIGHT YEAR ER.—The late Senator Vest’s famous eulogy of the dog was made before a Missouri jury when he prosecuted a man for wantonly shooting a pet dog be- longing to a neighbor, tiff sued for $200, but after hear- READ- canine friend, a verdict for $500. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of ihe St. -) w.—A' will usually covers Sieroperty owned. A wife is en- ( to a child’s share or if he »f no children, to one-half, not- Senstanding the provisions of the par ' ? r READER.-—A person work- ioe in St. Louis and living in Illi- “ae will have to pay a Missouri Taeme tax on his Missouri In- bans MARY E. F.—Probably any dain to the property would be anow by lapse of time. JIlow- you might ask a lawyer to into the matter and take the me on a contingent basis. BH. M.—You and vour neigch- ioe can probably have the name wt the street changed, under the Meeamstances stated. Take it up with athe Street Department at the ity Hall and also with‘the Al- German from your ward. -WILDWOOD.—If there is one aiid the widow can obtain one- Louis Bar Association) a will or not. The widow gets The bank can require that a finan- cial statement be furnished before it makes a loan. M, B.—In order to be licensed as an assistant pharmacist, an years of age, shall have a suffi cient preliminary general tion, and shall have not less\than two years’ experience in pharmacy | | jeensed || | pharmacist and shall pass a satis- | factory examination by or under | | Board | | under the instruction o the direction of the State of Pharmacy; provided, however, that in the case of persons who have attended a reputable schoo! or-’college of pharmacy, the actual | time of attendance at such col- lege or school may be from the time of experience re- quired of pharmacists and assiste | the | ant pharmacists. Write to State Board of Pharmacy, Jeffer- son City, Mo., tal ‘of the estate whether he left blank. MEDICAL QUESTIONS "Health and sanitation questions gered, Diagnosis or treatment of @NXIOUS.—The foods you ask ‘bout, pretzels, sweet potatoes, peanuts, beans, spaghetti, rye . crackers and ice cream, are ning, some more so than oth- Fruits and vegetables are ightly so, some not at all. : B. K.—The following should rrect the scalp trouble: Sulphate of quinine, 1% drachms; tincture ‘of cantharides, 1 drachm; distilled Witch hazel, 8 ounces; glycerine, %& ounce; alcohol, 2 ounces; oil of ‘apise, 15 drops; mix, shake and ‘apsly night and morning. - & MOTHER.—There is no limit ‘number of times the mas- can become diseased and re- operative treatment. Such s may result from local or ste, 86 lonz as the taking of cod 7 iiver.oil, pure or in emulsion, or } with other constructive mes, such as maltine hypophos- ites, etc., is well tolerated and canses no digestive or other trou- | Se itmay be continued as long as Gicated and proves beneficial. of public interest only will be con- | individual cases will not be given. | — The |} acute part of such an attack may | few | WORRIED PATIENT. be relieved by inhaling a drops of the “nitrate of amyl” sprinkled on a handkerchief. This, however, is not curative, but only the temporary relief of a symptom. A correct diagnosis should be made by a thorough examination by a competent physician when proper treatment could be em- ployed. If you wish us to recom- mend some one send stamped and |, self-addressed envelope. LOUISE.—The cause of the pain in the arm is undoubtedly a neu- ritis or inflamation of the nerves of that region and lest relieved by | the local, general, and systematic application of heat, light rays, the electric current, etc. effective treatment can only be had at an institution properly equipped for such purpose and lit- tle or no benefit can be had by home or self treatment. The hy- dro-therapeutic department Barnes Hospital is so equipped and our advice there for treatment. PARK.—tThe | plenty of protection from the law. || educa- | Proper and | Mutt and Jeft —s, Bud Fisher is that you g0 h M. Wondracheck...5S870 Wabada 7304 Grand Drive SS67A Cleveland SSO7A Cleveiand Jefferson Barracks, Mo. 17 South Spring yd Clemons 1701 Biddle Mary Davis 1705 Biddle A, Banks ...... 269 Kennerly we Warren ....... 4215 Garfield ooeee-- 3918 Lincoln » €723 Heidelberg EB. Huber ..... fel a Love ..... Pee oa Taylor mr Welch... Brady ". roti, “es WN Mengersen ereee C, Kasper Eile L. Evansville, Ind. . Evansville, Ind. 6025 Carlsbad BS22 Fairview e225 Franklin 319 S. 2list 3033 Lawton . 0033 Lawton *eeee Flaskamp ...... : George Reynolds orence Raaf 22 8 Kirkwood, Mo, . 4405 N. Florissant 2862 Belt 3634 Evans . 4900 Fountain 3352 Clara “i " ee T, , l @eeeevers SJ. O'Meara ... 4054A Lafayette é wethoff ... University City, Mo. m2 J. McMahon . 4947 Palm sie vy. Smith es 4919 Natural Bridge 3435 Walnut »» LQ1A §. Channing ine . .. 4127 Cook 2233 Franklin $977 Evans . 4570A Maffitt 56°1 N. Whittier 2916 Mochigan . 5O51 Maffitt 5329 Minerva J werek 6452 DeKalb m™ Katie Nawalany ... i62A St. George J Mall cecaceoe 4124 W. Kossuth rngesser «+e 4546 Laclede 3142 Olive 3142 Olive *easer 4230 Sacramento Mee 08000es ds Terry Fy Bitcherdson e+e 2617 Chouteau . cory eesess.. 813 Hickory + Nas ».+» 4430 Clarence Gordie Toeneboehn.3206A N. 19th «+e 3311 LaSalle ». 38025 Rutger 4850 Maffitt 4864 St. Louis . Prairie duRocher, IV. +++ Prairie duRocher, U1. 4211 Beethoven 6311 Southwood SS ae aattie Williams ... t EF, hy Kyle Gilder mee Summerhouse ... a tended Jesus, whom he betrayed | | Remorse drove him to sui- | 100 |! George | The plain- |. ing Senator Vest’s tribute to man's || | the jury returned | applicant shall not be less than 18 } deducted | | of | | ; ; | Face Reveals Type, Florida Woman Says face. chief. her Fritz Tagore, the world. Among have been included: ler, Rabindranath kins Joyce, Penney and other notables, } ISS WINIFRED COULSON, Mf sacksonvitte, Fla., public ste- nographer, is widely known for her ability to determine a man’s profession from a glance at his She declares that the expe- rience of years has enabled her to read the characteristics of the doc- tor, the lawyer and the merchant During her business career Miss Coulson has written letters for all types of people from all parts of patrons Kreis- ; Jess Willard, Tex Rickard, Peggy Hop- Barney Oldficld, Tris Speaker, Meredith Nicholson, J. C. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm The Trespassers HERE COMES THE FARMER WHO OWNS THE PASTURE WHERE WE PARKED OuR ‘4 ~ AN \ “ AA» DATARS SS GUESS I'LL HAVE TO ASK YOU BoYS TO TAKE YouUR FLYING MACHINE OFF MY LAND — TOWN FOLKS BEEN TRAIPSIN’ OUT TO SEE IT. THEY TRAMPED DOWN MY OATS, LEAVING THE GATES OPEN SOLMY STOCK GOT OUT aor GRANDMA KERR SAYS/(IT WAS DARK WHEN THERE'S BEEN SO WE LANDED AND | MuCcCH EXCITEMENT DIONT SEE THOSE HER HENS SrorrPED | WIRES LAYING — DONT SEE HOW WERE GOING TO TAKE OFF—— t= S xX\e ; x XA x Ox \) OK SA) SRC ¢ ny ¢ «eS * ; A AZ for an application |) , Og tee Pree Es, o % +? . os eet AAG Pd -. NS AA » \ ee ST ey DE WITT Looks A TRIFLE gape A PALE - MAYBE HIS MILE. “TEMPERATURE OF WAs -BoILET HALE A OME-EIGHTH OF MIASUTE “TOO A BDEGRES - ge LOAIO We'b WitHot AY OF THE SO-CALLES "“ADUAAMTAGES ”, LINCOLAS BECAME THE GREATEST AMERICAA) IA OOR NATIOAAL- HISTOR YR 6% ’ x > \ ng 3 AX? + ‘J we Om Kx RY (-THREE BABY SPEXIAUISTS ON . xs AL %,. eet xk Sy 4 a %4 * oe KN » YY ‘Y ¢ x Y “iy é Nes. ay OX PA eR % \ A \ "WE Are sTILL ‘A SS f WAITIASG FoR. Mi = LS. LINICOLAS = PERHAPS THIS 1S - Rages WHY HE Is ae, So Slow taj ARRIVING. | | o*% ‘ pee * \ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — MY MECHANICAL Ropot ¢«S JusT WHAT You NEED FOR A CASHIER IN YOUR RESTAURANT. IT'S AS ACCURATE AS & HUMAN BEInG ANDA GREAT DEAL CHEAPER. ‘Sse, T'vEe PLACED SOME MONEY OW THE TABLE To S€e iF iT CAN PICK OUT THE DIFFERENT DENOMINATIONS. ROBOT, PoisT TS TYE ONE : DoLvtAfe BILL. oy sy laditti//”, Not SO EAST, MUTTS I THINK THIS CHUNK OF MACHINGRY CAN BE TRICKED.|: ROBOT, POINT AT NOTHING! Seee TLL ReEast «(T TT You FoR Fe BUCKS A DAY. I(T NEVER MAKES A MISTAKE: SEerr TELu You T'S SMARTER THAN Some PEOPLG. 1T NEVER ERRS- iTS YouRS FoR EWE, SEEDS A DAY. THAT MAY HAVE BEEN LUCKS roe TRY IT AGAIN: PowTt T We NICKEL, RoBot: TAY WAME'S JGEF. =x Guess = SPILLGD Oh, Man! —2y Briggs A Comic in Color by Briggs, Ap Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch pears Mickey (Himself) McGuire —sy Fontaine Fox To Society Subjects 188 Joan A. Burke, young Australian artist, who aban- 3 ed @ successful career aS artist to paint dogs, has : tO America to reside in fur- eace Of her determination to rw her talents to the portrait- ’ ‘Man's best friend.” i the exception of the male- Says Miss Burke, high-bred ' pose with the greatest amia- ™y, but the malemute, being a oan dog, is inclined to ignore _s Of the world. He will ae Fare Pose, turn his back and te born and often require the ™S Of an easel a half dozen & a sitting. Scotch terrier, Miss Burke the most adaptable of dog rt nd he will assume any Operated a from a lighting circuit, Semplete electric ironing outfit 2 been\ designed that folds into Sabinet that can be rolled on Under a table. ACING=~- LIFE WHAT A WONDERFUL WINTER MORNING ~ CLEAR, COLD AND iS GRAND To USTEM™ CRAT TER, — — { DARN THE Luck! HERE Comes) FRED FRICK=- HE'S JUST BAcK FROM THE SOUTH AND t've GOT’ w, TO ALL THE USVAL A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | HELLO FRED - , : | JAVA GooD | Jaw Goo —a ORDINARILY TWo YoUNGSTERS ARE ENOUGH To PLAY SEE-SAW BUT NOT ‘THE WAY MCGUIRE PLAYS IT. ve ATMO SPHERE BuUT (™ AWFUL GLAD Yo GET BACK - NOTHING tixG WtS COLD, BRACING REMEMBERED ~ { AET A LOT OF FRIENDS OF YOURS WHO WANTED To BE How's TaAaTtT BOY OF YOURS GETTING ALONG: ee FRED ISN'T SUCH A BAD FELLOW APTER ALL- IVE SEEN ? & LoT WoRSE—.

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' er ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | is i 1. { ! COMIC PAGE 1 ° ad | r Im \ Othe ~Y \ SB KSI i Pe ! FEBRUARY 12, 1929. | - , —_ ree a : : i PAGE 36 _ H | l F | oe ‘ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the @) 81. NO. ey q Anaconda Copper. touched = Neti. | 236%. Adams Express jumped 15 Points and gains cf 4 and 5 points IT'S > 2» mude by Inter.atione!l Com- CALDSINIGS Bal ution, American’ Power and A LOT OF weht. Amerfean Warerworks, ' ex Mmerican Snuff and Wesson O}). CONSTERNA- NEXT | 4 Prices tapered off agaig at the TION th} WEEK Soi é' Mish in sympathy with fresh seil- ; SOL KAT | of United States Stee Chrys- THE OLO : KATZ Pur wrand General Electrie. A PUTING Opening strength reflected the HOME Bg Ea OW THE 00% Miure of the New York Federni 3 TOWN : srve Board directors to make ms my announcement regarding the : - ae =e OO OO lal meeting after the close on s | i Honday. The midday selling was : % pired largely by the reconimen- a -& mion of one of the large commis- ' en houses to sell stocks on the bo Nt — - - — md fa sa el 7 on the theory that @ readjust- an a fF A i. ly o- - : _——- - _——_ ». This Comic Appears in One of the TWO eae D umb Dora —By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch bent as drastic as that of March, #26. was in prospect. The subse- t recovery undoubtedly was in- ced by the easing of money SAM - YOU'D CLEAN UPON IT---- ALL. THE LISTEN, IF SOU THINK I GONG 4 Bankers’ Acceptances Up. WIVES IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD WOULD TO GET UP AT THE CRACK OF | There was a rise bankers’ ac- I'M GOING TO SERVE LUNCH FIN YOU FORGOT THE ‘Jt BREAKFASTS ---TEA st | i} WHY, ROD, DON'T TELL ME Vii? THERE ARE PEOPLE THAT ¥ GET UP THAT EARLY ?- 4 ‘ aleed FROM 4 TO 5. ROOMS ALL SERVE : MAKE THEIR HUSBANDS GO TO YOUR DAWN AND COOK AST. neces today. ANO OINNER BREAKFAST FROM \ EXCEPT MAYBE FISHERMEN-- J) TEA ROOM FOR BREAKFAST SO FOR ALL THE OT 4n view of the sharp decline in aenare onde’ f, WEWOULONT GET ANY = Ge THEY WOULDN'T HAVE “TO GET - NEIGHBORHOOD SO TF ion in laahe $0. SOMME for Ie : | ok = BREAKFAST BUSINESS Oa UP AND COOK in THE MORNWNG WIVES CAN STAY IN BED weekly stu tele Eaimemaah "17 ; fl IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOE ran es TTT SLEEP YOURE © day's business nows was C-RAZY! } ae bs ely favorable in character. Iron i ‘al * reported that “production is ‘NN Pestained, following Janunry ree- Sin both pig fron and steel out- and prices of rolled steel are ing in strength.” New stock of “It is just like a flapper,” says “Cynical Sue, “to think marriage Sai) See , ete) \e ‘ a 5 ett Sugar Refi:.ery Co. is merely an elongation of the neck.” seep i ‘2 , oe . Wva ent tp 6tcen thaed Ca — - waht a: <E mUlvalont to $8 on the ord stock, . Pe ; fre 7] 4 | * Age hich pald $7 annually, Directors % cee Abi. & a Ste Sinclair Consoilduted Ol a ents | a Ss ae a = tics rit Reiistpeast iP * B53 ees trea 3 ) : ’- 2 = 2 & : ll AN = 2 iat sine - ESET ee iter CEFR Obs wees ‘poration are expected te resume dends at Friday's meeting, ac- : = Nee OC ee sing to Wall Street report, tho | ( u i} x = NN bag ea — y FC ; or Mentioning a payment of Tbe | "eles sbe of | —_ a a ’ , 86 25e of this, the talk went, may ad oe? ee = ee as an extra. The z ws. ° This Comic Appears in One of the TWO . oa) Sugar refiners reduced | - B gin Up Father —sy George McManus ? = Aee one-fifth of @ cent # pound. | (fe). rin g p atmmer é rs Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . sAmerican & Foreign Power was | : re . a UP about 11 points to « NOw-OON"T YOu CARE TO AHLIF SOU WwiSkh ME RES MY: (ON“T “THAT A DELICIOUS | CONT KNOW 7 ‘eu at 115. Radio (old , & OROER SUCH A LOW: BROW TO SUGGEOT A VERY GOOD: OIisn? '™ GLAD TOw LIKE I'T- THE SAUCE. tO foret pne | ) ran up 8 points tn the eaily | or | DISH AS CORNED BEEF AND DELICIOUS DISH! 1 MUST ASk HIM WHaST UT 1% THE MAIN INGREDIENTS =o. but lost it all in the noon | 2 CABBAGE» DO OU NEAR 7 WOULD SAY: “TRY —— ARE CORNED BEEF AND on. Allied Chemicai climbed . of | Seas te’. in the recent setback il | : THe PLACE KIN | SURE DO and A. M. Byers, Wright . ~“ HEAR OU . prsichnceatins Pont ae Abraham & Straus LAF e Ht. Kennecott, Johns Man 4 | “4 y and U. 8. Realty sold 6 to § oe “Yn f ts higher, Ay nt , are 8 ile . Copper shares, led by Ana- reached new high records vUying stimutated by records te January shipments. ta onal Combustion and Wal- h also reached mw high