St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 16, 1929
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 2
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 3
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 4
TRS a nt ARES co rtremsnate ir - ee GOOLE, MER - SiR ietabae bo naneendinen sates ant an manaedin aie ee no 6. ee to Ee a LI oe we he opm : eee veer er * tes A ae one cae ors eps ~ PN ye a eR ARIS So . Tia 7 + ¥ aw ‘ a % ws v cm ih ape te. 4 . : ~ - Scud sdlibenitaaden va apdalieee : yy ~~ oo "— f 7 Yer hy = Bee, th ads st Aer, pe nce ~ Dea ave, 7 . NER ete ee . i eA 98 NM Steen a A ee 2p ence wa eA 2 , Y: : ‘ a ~ been Siniatnetimemsaerenall ERE ses oan aaah erway eines Vi i Sy Tale ee gn ee a ON ie a eRe See i heen A Ae onngtiareail Nn an A Aft op Rete 2 ie ¢ - PAGE 4 } ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 | Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Jweltth Boulevard and Olive Street —— 4 . 7 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORMS ee a mn f know that my retirement will make no difference in tts cardinai- principles; that (t will always fight for progress and ceform, never tol. erate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogees of all parties. wever bewng to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers. wvever tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- soted to the public welfare, never be entisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- focracy or predatory poverty. . JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Missouri Carries On. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Post-Dispatch is correct when it says that progress in Missouri has won a substantial victory in the favor- able action of both Houses of the State Legislature in the road bond matter. As general chairman of the Citizens’ Road Bond Committee of Missouri which sponsored proposition No. 3 at the gen- eral election, and also the two enabling acts carrying out the provisions of this Constitutional amendment, I wish to thank the Post-Dispatch for the splendid constructive support it has given these propositions, and especially for the very able articles of your staff correspondent at Jefferson City, Mr. Curtis A. Betts, and the strong editorial support backing up -these articles. The State is now in position to go forward with its road ‘pbuilding plan, with the responsibility up- on the State Highway Department for the carrying out of all details of the pro- gram. | I rejoice with all forward looking Missourlans at this very gratifying re- sult. LLOYD STARK, General Chairman, Citizens’ Road Bond ‘ Committee of Missouri. Louisiana, Mo. . 5 Another Name for It. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. THINK could have a better name, don Was Lucky.” “Strange Interlude’ I suggest, “Gor- H. | SUPERINTENDENT LEE SPEAKS OUT., Superintendent of Schools Lee would increase the State’s revenues from $24,000,000 to $45,000,000 in the biennial period primarily to carry out the am- bitious educational program advocated by the State Teachers’ Association. To do this it would be neces- sary to double the income tax rate and the corporate franchise tax rate, and treble the rate on real estate and personal property. Perhaps this startling sug- gestion should be regarded as a coup de desespoir, rather than one which Mr. Lee actually hopes to put through the Legislature. As such—as a desperate effort to put before the people of Missouri the pressing needs of education— it is good theater. Mr. Lee has preached the gospel of more and better schools for years, he has im- plored, begged and pleaded for funds to put Mis- souri’s educational system on a higher plane, but to no avail. Perhaps now that he has rephrased his message in terms of tax figures, he will get a more attentive audience. In this connection we quote an excellent discussion of the subject from the Columbia Missourian: It is hard to comprehend the actual conditions “which exist in some of the rural schools in the State unless one has had close contact with them. Figures and statistics may impress one when all else fail. A close study has been made of the rural schools of this State and some important facts have been discovered. In the school year of 1927-28 there were: 205,- 770 children enrolled in 7878 rural schools,. At the same time there were 337,480 children en- rolled in elementary schools in districts contain- ing high schools. The former pupils were taught by 8519 teachers who received an average salary of about $625. The pupils in the latter schools had 10,418 teachers who received about $1000 a ear. - Z The assessed value of the rural districts varies from as little as $1263 to as much as $108,000. From this it is clear that there are districts fpr the State which can raise only limited f amounts. There are 10 districts in the State which cannot raise $65 a year, if the constitu- tional limit of 65 cents per $100 is observed. One-fourth of the rural districts cannot maintain eight months of school withouf receiving said aid. Fifty-two schools have less than four- month terms; 222 have from four to six months and 873 have from six to eight months. The average amount of taxable property’ back of each child in rural Missouri is $18,920. The taxable income back of each child in other States ranges from $47,594 in Nevada to $5420 in Mississippi. Missouri is in the twenty-seventh place. These conditions as pictured above. actually exist in Missouri. Imagine pupils going to school for only four months a year. It does not matter whether or not the people want better schools; ; | they cannot have them if the total value of the district is low. The results are not equal edu- - cational opportunities for all. In one county in the State there are two dis- tricts lying within 10 miles of each other. In one the levy is held down to a minimum, Even ; people; destroy their utility. But it is also a fact that the appalling record of motor fatalities is almost en- tirely chargeable to speed. The assertion that there fs no such thing as an “unavoidable accident” is too sweeping, but there is no question, either, that that plea is too frequently made and too’ frequently ac- cepted. That a speed limit within the city, or a scale of speed limits arranged, perhaps, on a zoning plan, is something to which, we imagine, this motor age is driving fast. Prudence, however, on the part of motorist and pedestrian is the first preventive of accidents. = = —— a WILLIAMSON COUNTY’S CLEAN-UP. That jolly fellow, Marshall McCormack, the Mayor of Herrin—what sense of humor he has! Undis- mayed, his hands bloody, perhaps, but his head un- bowed, he welcomes a salesmen’s convention to Her- rin and presents them, not with the complimentary keys to the city, but with a large and ornate cork: screw. The conviction of Mayor McCormack, his brother Elmer, Herrin policeman, and Chief of Police John Stamm, all faithless city officials, brings to a suc: |cessful conélusion, it is hoped, efforts of diligent county and United States officials to clean up Wil- liamson County. : : What a job. it was! S. Glenn Young, klan organizer, mobinciter and gunman: Sheriff Galligan, who ruled, or failed to rule; while klan and antiklan forces engaged in wholesale murder; Ora Thomas, Young’s major op- ponent and Galligan’s deputy; Arlie O. Boswell, State’s Attorney, klan official. and betrayer of his Coroner Bell, Boswell’s Johnson; Charley Birger, cut-throat and buccaneer of Williamson County; Art Newman, Wooten, Ritter and other Birger henchmen, who jeered at the law; the three Shélton brothers, gangsters—all have passed to ob- scurity, death, disgrace or the penitentiary. Marshall McCormack was elected Mayor of Herrin in 1925. As a private citizen, as Mayor, he knew only too well of conditions in Williamson. Testi- mony by Government witnesses during his trial in- dicated that*he, directly and indirectly, was responsi- ble for those conditions. Secretary of the Ku Klux Klan, “a Deputy United States Marshal by appoint- ment of S. Glenn Young,” he offered himself as:a leader for reform. A few months after he took office he sold out. Bribed by bootleggers, gangsters and murderers, he became a prime contributor to the shame of bloody Williamson County. MAJOR SEGRAVE’S TIRES. The motorist who blasphemes eloquently when he has a blowout or picks up a tack, and who speaks of having his mail sent in care of the poorhouse when he has to buy a new set of tires after 19,000 miles, Ain. ** a * a waiting me , : 2 j‘ *) eae Pets Sad a ae agit - nd Oe Se iene camel > ad on pragh wt ee ‘on gi ry + ate a. t P rte Me eae Aaa tito neo OL i ON IED ES tp MORAL MEARE LTE = a ieee SALARY BUYER a, | le , “hea. to offer. ~ ae .: ” ae Foe a 6 ee Ghouls on EM-U. MEN By Be Moores Ball, M. D., LL.D. 3 , & Boyd, Edinburgh). _@ jg about an anomaious period Sm British medical history that * james Moores Ball of St has written & monograph, this period, ending in 1832, | of the finest and most bril- ee men the medical profession ’ ¥ uced, the pioneers in va- a ficice of essential researcn, wea forced to have dealings with > of the lowest and .nost de- waded types of humanity—all this er to advance the limits of * nan knowledge and to carry out ; own mission of bringing re- na? to the suffering. B 2 The law demanded that the sur- ann and physician should possess Pr eoper skill” before he was pepe |. oned to practice his profession. } Te was subject to'suit for damages something go amiss in treat- wa patient. The basis of medical | sawiedge, then as now, came es an understanding «f human atomy, and this was to pe at-| ned only by intimate study of the physical structure. This could ye tanght Jn.mo: ther way than by F oteeec ig human —— se sty aul the strange situation con. ony the »rofession, no legal ‘ene of Cvtaining paempesn ye awry t the scanty aad uncer- | ee jeoply from the gallows, Use “ef bodies obtained by other means “wag punishable by fine and impris- ll times,”” comments Dr. aa sugeinctly, “when ‘the law ts Jie ; : ‘eat human progress is nof to be cod by man-made laws. An somic law also ory, in , gorvé the situation; there was Aemand ond there came a supply, ’ m where, the doctors and medi- eat students did wot dare to probe ‘too closely. They only bought the ‘eares the “resurrection men” Jerry Cruncher, in “A Taje of Two Cities,’ is a notable example. | To the questionings of young Jerry asin the kind of waresin which the resurrection man dealt, he made reply: “His goods—is a branch of scientifc goods.” And when Jerry Ber saw a condemned man be- ing drawn and quartered, he was hocked, but entirely because of IHN AS. NEIH " ABook About |i: at this low rate the district is able to maintain | an eight-month term, a first-class school, its grounds are. large and well cared fdr, and the teacher is paid the highest salary of. any rural An Embargo on Foreign Loans. Jo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | hes, > ; eB: ‘ : | ve : Abe ” 4 ~" % es ps cow erga senor | “ KOLA y Dae way ¥ : ew Fa 4 3) ie BX y : seb BR = a ah me ES Gh Ce oe whats Moki cb ae Gt) ARs Boag Clea ie aS wt see SNe = mae we ere e “LURE se ge tee ae Fe ik ee oe ee 8g aha ape rt Saeco pS + emai cape sgn ee! Seytee pe it. - Be ap * fm SRG RE RET RAGE TS ‘- a hee ae Yon Cena ngre Paeant ae a eet resets te NTS Big sess . on wine licen SpeAinatacinie gine Ri goatee oa herbs Nivel nas oe Dee ae Tera er whey Mane PO MET os We Mater ibat pe ord Shee AIR es ter ctabe abita . ‘or tess) ‘diamond some time + {ng the ‘HAVE just been reading your editorial on Senator Capper’s resolution forbid- ding the sale of arms or ammunition to any country violating the Kellogg peace pact. Why not go a step farther and forbid the lending of money:by any citizen of the United States or the United States it- self to any country violating the princi- ples of the Kellogg pact, whether a sig- natory to the pact or not? 3 The one good and overpowering rea- son for not forgiving the debts owed to us by Europe is that as long as they owe us #60 much we won't lend them any more to go to war with. Keep ‘em in debt to us and the money- lenders won't have any security to lend on. J. F. PEVERLY. Dixon, Mo. rh Compensation for Auto Victims. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 8S THE Workmen's Compensation act is again to the fore at Jefferson City, I have a suggestion to make: Could not the principle of workmen's “ compensation be broadened to compen- . fate also all automobile victims on State and city highways? The State collects a license. for use of its highways and should collect a certain fee which a State _ board of automobile accidents might us to pay victims, : Massachusetts compels tHe car owner to' have insurance, but it seems not to work well—too high cost and other causes make it unpopular. Suppose the 65,000 automobiles in ‘Missouri! were taxed $10 a year to cover accidents and a fund of $650,000 annual- ly was on hand. would be more might need relief? Of course, insurance companies would not appreciate this procedure, nor the ambulance-chasing kind of lawyers. I know of two cases where this law would have helped. One was where a boy was hardly touched by an auto fender and not hurt in any sense. Later & lawyer called and demanded $3000 damages. The auto owner referred him Do you not think it equitable to all who te his insurance company. but was toila the company had failed. The man had ‘to pay heavily to settle the case. An op- oration was performed on the boy's leg. In time, this man told his family physi- clan of the case and was told certain dot and lawyers schemed together and, to make a case, operated. on per- feetly well people. The other case was wh#fe the only bread winner of the family was crippled for life, a rattle-trap Ford having run him down. The owner was not able to give any assistance and the victim lives by charity.- WARREN C. RAUB. Not Envy Peggy Joyce. To tor of the Post-Diepatch. oe a painting in your paper of Péggy Joyce and her $300,000 (more ago has tempted me to comment on same. we envy Peggy Joyce and her diamonds and her five husbands? Let us . ask one. Do the Peggy Joyces envy any- one? Do they crave the sincere love and devotion of one husband and little @hildren's arms around their necks tell- ing them they are the sweetest mother earth, etc.? Do they ever long for a peaceful, though humble home possess- unsearchable riches of Christ and all that goes with R? I am not presuming to judge, but . just wonder if they ever have a gutity _ eonselence when buying diamonds and ‘Ulinecessary luxuries when all around is en evidences of need and suffer- Are their hearts of flesh or are merely as the painted page pictures pretty, indeed, but seemingly ed ty of human sympathy and feelings? ‘. : tanh ated Ms do mot envy her in the least. teacher in the county. The other district, which is only 10-miles away, taxes property ‘to the limit, seldom is the school term longer than four months and the school grounds and buildings are in a poor condition. The teacher receives‘ poor pay and is not well qualified. Both of these dis- tricts are in the same county, the residents of the poorer district often move into the other dis- trict, and the richer district suffers because of the poor district’s inability to educate its chil- dren properly. Rural education does not concern the rural '- people alone. The movement from the country to the city which has been taking place in the _ last few years has shown this. The city schools | are having to face the problem of providing edu- cation for pupils who are much older than their classmates. Some plan should be worked out which would eliminate this great inequality in our educational system.. Some means should be adapted which would insure the rural child a good education wherever he is born. This is not a family or local affair—it' is the duty of the State to see that all of its future citizens receive a good basic education. This is the only way it can insure able leadership in the next generation. : The Post-Dispatch recently printed figures showing amounts appropriated by various States for the sup- port of their universities. in primary and secondary schools. Sooner or later we must look these facts in the fave and do some- thing about them and, like Supt. Lee, the Post-Dis- patch hopes it will be sooner. a = i i 4 OUR COSTLY KILOWATTS. Senator Norris has quoted figures to show that the publicly owned companies in Canada furnish electricity much: cheaper ‘than do privatély owned companies in the United States. The citizen of Bradford, Ontario, he says, pays only $3.06 for what the consumer in Mount Vernon, N. Y., would have to pay $12.34. | That is a considerable discrepancy. Some ex- planation ought to be forthcoming. We shall make bold to tender one. ; Our American power companies have many ex- penses which the Canadian companies are happily free of. Our companies have to employ college pro- fessors to make speeches and prepare pamphlets. They have to edit text books for high school students. They have to furnish newspapers with news and ready-to-print editorials. This costs money. Atop of all this our power people every now and then take a flyer in politics. And there is nothing cheap today about electing a United States Senator. Mr. Insull had an experience in that line in Illinois. It ran into money. What with the overhead and the underhand, the job of making and distributing electricity in the United States is much more expensive than it is in Canada. And the consumer pays the freight. = = "we NO FATALITY—CRUMPLED FENDER. 7 In Letters From the People on Friday a motorist to come through. Thanks to his alertness, instead of another motor fatality or serious injury the casualty was a crumpled fender. ist was driving slowly. It goes without saying that we cannot Iimit agte STILL WONDERING. . Mobiles to 15 or 20 miles an hour. To do so ~— ,} down the beach. It was an invidious com- | grave, or pal around with him for a while. Maj. Segrave has just arrived in this country with the three-ton Golden Arrow, said to be the fastest, thing. on. wheels, and his experiences with tires should silence all Sunday drivers forevermore. The Major will soon be sporting around Daytona Beach ‘in $170,000 worth of car—or perhaps “shooting around” would be more exact, for. he expects to travel at 240 miles an hour, four miles a minute. The spe- | 'cial tires and wheels represent $80,000 of the car's | cost, and offered the greatest problem in the building. | When Maj: Segrave sets out for a speed spin in’ his 1000-horsepower projectile he may as well bid his | specially built tires good-by and arrange to havea new | set put on when he stops the car’s dizzying rush far | | | | ] ' ' found time to record in their tersely written log. The In this instance the pedestrian was at fault. Had him as he rushes with the speed of the wind through an accident occurred, the motorist, as the traffic a wholly new world. As air voyages continue we officer voluntarily said, would have been exonerated. may expect to find the impress of their beauties re- Why there was not an accident is clear. The motor- flected in art, im poetry and in music.. So the me chewed to a pulp, the effect of the first 15 seconds’ travel, he estimates.. The pavement motorist often wonders why some- thing doesn’t come along to supplant the pneumatic tire, and Maj. Segrave wonders. . The rest of his} speed machine has a potential rate of n miles per hours, he says, but the tires will hold it down to a bare 240, so until something is dene about titres that will be the limit of his ambitions. There’s a neat problem for the budding inventor. parison for Missourl. The neglect of which we are; The genius who provides a more durable cushion for guilty toward higher education is equally evident | the motor wheel will add immeasurably to the pleas- | ure of the tounist and will give Maj. Segrave new worlds to conquer. a + »& ~~ SS NATURE UNVEILS NEW SPLENDORS. Millions of fragile ice crystals, suspended in mid- air in great billows, reflecting with dazzling splen- dor 2'l the colors of the rainbow—Such was the sight that Capt. Stevens and Lieut. Johnson, army flyers,’ saw when they gazed down from their plane the other day at an altitude of 39,000 feet. It was a won- drous spectacle that nature provided in that rare- fied atmosphere, with a temperature of 76 degrees below zero, and they were the first to behold it. They had seen the great canyons and massive peaks of cloud formations, shot through with sunlight, in pre- vious trips aloft, but never had they met such a won- der as this icy wizardry of the “wind that. blows between the worlds.” Other flyers, even the most matter-of-fact, have re- turned to land with similar dizzying descripfions of natural beauties unfolded to them with a prodigal hand. The four men who took the Southern Cross 8500 miles across the Pacific last summer saw a se- ries of glorious tropical sunrises and sunsets, to- gether with a fearful rush of terrifying storms that had a somber beauty all their own, which the flyers passengers on the Graf Zeppelin when it crossed the ocean to America took little time for sleep, so intent were they on the constantly unfolding panorama of wonders below and on all sides. Their description of the first nightfall of the voyage, when dusk set- Invariably hée will find the tires. | ' | ; ' tled-down on the Spanish coast and myriads of lights began to twinkle, is an unforgettable one. i The ultimate in wonders visible to earth-bound | told a vivid story about an experience at Arsenal | mortals—such as sunrise from Mont Blanc or a | and Grand, when he avoided etriking a woman by | glimpse from the brink of the Grand Canyon—pale | jamming his brakes and turning his car into a almost into insignifi¢ance as compared trolley-wire standard. He had slowed down to, say, | scenes the aerial voyager is privileged to see. For | 15 miles as he approached the crossing but had! eons those impressive splendors of the firmament | speeded up somewhat on the traffic officer’s signal | have been there, unsullied by man’s domain, but hu- with the | man eyes are just beginning to view them. It is in- conceivable that the soul of the beholder should re- main untouched when such vistas are unveiled to chanical product of a mechanistic age, -ironically enotigh, will provide a great contribution to the spir- \itual side of life. __ a ~The Imperial Hermit of Doorn There is nothing in the way Wilhelm lost his throne or in the circumstances of his exile to create such a romantic legend as Napoleon wove at St. Helena; an analysis of the ex-Kaiser’s personality, and of the failings that led to his downfall. From the Manchester Guardian. Te AROLRON spent his time at St. Helena ‘ creating a Sentimental legend which was One day to help his nephew toa throne. The ex-Kaiser, whose fall was not less sen- sational, spends his time living quietly with lis second wifé' as a respectable old gentle- man of whom the world takes only passing notice. The Allies talked at one time of setting him once more upon the stage, but when that stupid cry “Hang the Kaiser” had passed, the ex-Kaiser disappeared fram the limelight, and there is little reason to think that he will ever return to it. Hence, though the birthday of an ex-sovereign may be a dangerous eyent, there was in this case no fear for the peace of the world or the stability of the German State. Nobody can look upon the fallen Emperor dining with his family to celebrate his seventieth birth- day aS a hero of some wonderful episode in history. the victim of some terrible«wrong, or even of some catastrophe that has used him worse than other people. _Millions of com- mon men and women in the world have suffered’ more cruelly for that fatal August day in 1914 than the ex-ruler left with life, health, mind and a comfortable compe- tence. There is nothing in the way he lost his throne or in the way in which he lives in exile to leave a romantic legend to his- tory. how great a power the idea Napoleon left behind him became in politics; the ex- Kaiser will leave no such legacy. — o _ The ex-Kaiser would receive today a less violent verdict from mankind than the ver- dict that would have been passed upon him l4 years ago. This is not the result of the apologies he has offeted in his own book, for no apology less effective was ever pub- lished. If we were to look for excuses for this final blunder we should look rather to the memoirs of Mr. Sazonoff and his de- scription of that last visit to the Tsar when he and his colleagues believed that the safety of Russia depended on his persuad- ing the Tsar to sanction the general mo- bilization which, unknown to the Tsar, was already in progress. We are there shown the Tsar sending friendly messages to the Kaiser of which his Ministers were, igno- rant, and his Ministers giving warlike or- ders to the army of which the Tsar was ‘ignorant. The Kaiser’s plea. that he was frightened into: his last fatal step takes. more color from that scene than from any- thing he has urged himself; for each of these acts gave a sinister look to the other There were moments when the Kaiser acted from other impulses than from fear. The more those weeks are studied the more cer. tain it becomes that in the last hour fear Was master everywhere. If the Kaiser had been more afraid in the early ‘stages and lesa afraid at the end, we might have es. caped. His arrogance before prevented hi« accepting arbitration. His fear at the end precipitated the crash. But a peace which was at the mercy of such incidents was*a peace so precarious that calamity sooner: or later was alrmoat inevitable. The events of tha last half- century had created in Europe & system of which it was clear that only a genius or a miracle could prevent its collapse into gen- . eral war. Wise statesmen who wished to turnethat system Into something less found Nobody can think of him as Mr. H. A. L. Fisher has described | the Kaiser an obstacle. The case against him is not that he blundered, and blunder alone, or that he plotted or plotted alone. The history of Europe in his lifetime is full of blunders and intrigues in every country. Nor is the case against him, as most people supposed 14 years ago, that he wished for war and planned war ig the sense that Bis- marck planned the wars that produced’ the German Empire. It is that in occupying a position in which sober and careful be- havior was demanded by the interests of his nation and the interests of the werld | he gave the rein to his impulsive and ex- citable nature. It is difficult, indeed, to say of a man who remained so much of a child how far he was an agent and how far a victim in this tragical sequence of events. His want of balance, his passion for spectacular prestige, his undignified vanity were all the characteristics of a spoilt child. He exhibited them in middle age. At the age of 50 ‘he could fly into a passion because the Court “‘Gazette” gave & poor report of.a speech he made at Buck- ingham Palace. At the age of 50 he could make a speech describing himself as the instrument of the Lord inheriting a crown placed on his grandfather’s head, by God's grace alone, ag the chosen instrument of Heaven. His egoism suspected that others’ acted on the impulses that prompted him. He built up a legend that King Edward had changed the direction of our foreign policy. thwarting his own Ministers because he wished to pursue his private quarrel with his nephew. He saw Europe as a stage on which a few men played leading parts, and he could not bear to think that there was a single hour in which his own part was not the chief part. He is not a man desti. tute o lent. Lord Oxford said of him that i tra endowments would hare carried “Wim far if he had been born in a private station. He was a dilettante liking to be the arbiter in art, scholarship, letters and religion, as well as in politics and war. He might have occupied public positions in other countries without bringing about any catastrephe, But -unhappily he occupied the position in which his temperament was a standing danger to the world. He was a complete amateur in everything, but he ruled a nation that was more industrious and thorough than any other. This actor. posing in one historical character after an- other, was at the head of a people method ical, powerful, highly armed and uncritical There were worse men in the politics of pre-war Europe, but there was no man so grotesquely ill-suited to his position. MORE SUCCESSFUL. From the Tampa Tribune. HE Afghanistan chapter of the Anti- Reform League seems a bit more suc- cessful than the United States chapter. DIRTY DIG. From the Toiedo Biade. Ages ago, it is said, the clephant roamed over Texas. But aren't there fresher tracks than that down there? BE \ 4 ETTER TO MAKE UP. From the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Gov. Smith wants us Democrats to make up the deficit. It might b@ better for us simply to make up. Wo isolutely forbids. WASHINGTON, Feb 16 NE can’t remain in Wi | ’ before hearing of Mary Robe sachusetts avenue. They have become famous—t —and attract from time to, tim the most interesting people in who happen to be. in Washi day. High Government offi ers gather at tea time on ‘ noons at the home of this well ® thor. of the delightful informality f - Pent: ey aus 5 For these occasions are nothing her husband, Dr. (whom, incidentally, she met and man while she was a professional nursed + Pittsburg). ee. 1 - eee g ey as home. fun and does the most of her work National capital, “ @ No Government clerk works Bards more regularly than she. On am @ \has her office. It is there she thinks her plots and invents her character® | goes about it in as serious a fasnien any business executive. She has stenographer to whom she dictates @ stories and revises them after Giay™ typed. ° a Mrs. Rinehart is about the hardeat son in Washington to find when ame work. She refuses to have a t& installed in her office, and memben her family know better than to botae during “office hours.” She never ate to write at home. “/ ee . e e. ; a N the southeast corner of thé € market, where Chief Justice: Ma Daniel Webster and President Willi ry Harrison were accustomed to d0 marketing in person, may be f@um day an old and bent Negro womay.4 dor of herbs, who numbers in bet tele Senators, Representatives, © members and even Presidents. ae Her name is Aunt Betsy Hall 9G line County, Virginia. Aunt Bet ways at her post unleas the TASS There she sita ta the day smoking an old briar pipe and then taking a sip of black. cofies ever willing to talk about how : rated are all doctors. Aunt Betsy doesn't know 61 old’ she is nor can she tell you she has been selling sassafras ng everlasting” at the market. She does! that she opened her little stand lee fore the brick walls were known 1 market and that she haa sold herbs ple who have long since passed of, — es Ai =) From the Minneapolis Journal. HE. new Einstein theory. si ¢ ged something like love, No” hens possibly underatand ft, ae ‘ oath , ; m. Pp i ae ‘ + m4 “ & " . *: *y. . “ ; contigs Pp pate Sas ee Fons Nn rag be ght ime moO hee cmt MELTS a TTS A Sey aden a: eae , % t peveral a gr « e % ett pst > Ft s ~~ Re “Tr > “. 3 ve than open house for Mrs. Rinehart a8 Stanley M. Rinehart RS. RINEHART regards Washingten Although she is a panve & Pittsburg, she has the greater part ot } “oe ¥ floor of an office building downtown mm “@ huugman to perform that operas | | @Qualed by any single plant of any medical students instead of the) ' » tion. were those depraved individuals) who made possible brilliant ac- complishments in the field of medi- | cine over a lengthy period through their nocturnal visits to ¢é téries. Their) story, tells it, is gruesome, yet enligh ening. Into the telling he wea The “sack-'em-Up _men,”.. then : F ~~ as Dr. Ball a bistory of the study of anatomy.| ¢4 from the time of the Egyptians; and Greeks to modern days. There were two classes of resur- rection men, Dr. Ball points out: the medical men di students : ; ‘whose zeal for science led them é o do their own grave-robbing, and ‘the individuals who. entered the ‘ghoulish business purely for the} -gake of monetary gain. Of course|’ side- ‘Manager of the Americ ‘Foundry Co., will be given Meers of the company | Chase tonight. The ovt Celebration of Dooley’s 5f -@ervice at the St. Louis plan | During that time he | largely under his me the ment, has _ Sfown to be one of the city’s great- _@st industrial concerns. In one’ ™onth it built 2260 freight cara, . thereby attaining a récord un- _ ther equipment builder. | Dooley, : _Gincinnati, his birthplace, has Spent his entire business career at the local plant and for the last 35 years has been district man- | Ser. He haa witnessed the growth _ @f the freight car from light wood- @ conveyances of 16 or 15 tons ‘(“*8pacity to the modern ones of who came here from ona tS ~ 7 ete nent 10 tona capacity. ERSea: Sexgesk 22 SS2 EEE
Page 5
pi Ret og ae HET siieemeaaiaas s ans oe isto Me ; \ : : te i a * ¥ ta r aici me amma te comm es ain ee x ce i : a>t" >\’ ~ = — TR aa Oe ad es ‘ y EBRUARY 16, 1929 _. ; ee s rf ,° : , ‘ ae - STLDUIS POSF- DISPATCH : _ PAGE 5 : a “\E e : 3 ; y HE FT INTERPRETS Se LINDBERGH'S FIANCEE. | * PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS © ve a f Makino Many y Books Day b Day 1 in Pari t's FANE “ = get e | . ev awr « se : JOHN 4G. NEIHARDT BRAHMS BPI TIANTLY y og Sati ATX) 4 SKOURAS vine tx : # Morrow and Parents Go & [7 oA : . be em , B O. Mcl . 8 eae kn, 4 i, . 4 . k About line out of selling grave clothes d y od ntyre to Cuernavaca Where She a vo lhe 46 ‘ lg 2 — Met Flyer f : i. and jewelry found in coffins. A By the Aésociated Prees. dimbaseador ; Ghouls third Class, the grave-robbing Violinist. Featur € ‘Excellent PARIS, Feb. 16. came toa full stop. And some dis-j MEXICO CITY, Feb. 16.—Miss “ae Lf aa SOeoCoqaesrs : q a psychopath, is the rare modern ure oO xceuen HE Parisian revue has won| tinguished lady in a box, evidently ;4™"%¢ Morrow is on a week-end va- Everyone Is : . ibe ePo> MEN By =n of these, Symphony Concert Pro- world-wide fame for {ts naugh-| a professional, received a Low or|C#U0n at Cuernavaca, where Col. Invited to : : Moores Ball, M. D., LL.D. H “ta the noted anatomist, John fam tiness, ye? save for the occa-| was blown a kiss at one time or Charles A. Lindbergh, her fiance, Ed 14 _& Boyd, Edinburgh). ara st obtained the body of — sional scenic surprises, it is little| other from each member cf the| @?8t paid her court. She left with i % jg about an anomalous period val vt Bs Se Stag ae a oe cg from the averag? Amer-| company. |her father, Ambassador Dwight W. Lo s d a | medical history that | ~ e oO e first P can burlesque show. Ziegfeld, : Morrow, and her mother, yester- aed eames icecen Ball of Sst Ce nee that O'Brien, By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. White and Carroll lonz ago beat OTHING sq elevates a person | 4ay, to remain until Monday at the Birth ¥y : has written a monograph. ath erat a aos eve cred inches URITY of line and tore made them at their own game. here as death. The most hum.|™“°rrow country residence. Pp ‘3 period, ending in 18382 sent his ce wee he th, Hunter Jascha Heifetz’s: performance They excel only in tac of cloth- | ble funeral cortege passing through Near the residence is the Cuer- arty : e of the finest and most bril- watch on the senavens 6 ye keep of the Brahms vidlin cogcerto| !ng. In “Tout Paris,” at the Ca-| the street becomes instantly the ob. | M#Vac@ city hall, an old palace of chad Sant fH yg a i b. “men the medical profession high: Sis can tee nine " vr S ail-j| yesterday afternoon at the Odeon/| sino de Paris, a bevy of beefy la-'| ject of reverential respect. Pedes- Cortez, and old hotel which Car- RUTH PETTY it ime ied, the pioneers in va-| poay at the elant’ Se ae ting the an unforgettable event. His daz-| dies, two chewing gum, ambled to trians become inert and every man | /°t® 2nd Maximilian used as a resi- Gn tin tite ‘fete oi essential research, | joarning of a tena : 2a peat zling technical facility was never| the footlights entirely u1.draped,|!ifts his hat. Motor cars swerve dence. During Lindbergh's stay An All-Talking Mystery Z eS to have dealings with | ..j-0g with a } iy vigil, was} better employed than in revealing| save for scanty loin -cloths. ‘The|t® the curbs and stop. Through a manico he ané the Merrows “STRANGE CAR ad : d aoe W & horror of being dis-| the noble beauty th the b ; : spent several week-end 3 Go v the lowest and -nost de- ted, ; eauty that lies—some-| comedians are the red-nosed sort,|‘"¢ broad open windows of a lin- ends at Cuer- wi ) . of secte and took steps to outwit | times as rigidl . ’ navaca. Vith a Cast of 14 Dis- } oe types of humanity—all this | tne doctor. The sick man accord- _ pwede = y sound as Prome- with baggy pantaloons, who punc- gerie shop—(I was there with my , tinguished Stage Stars | #9 advance the limits of | ingiy-rave strict orders that hi ain iis great «ymphonic|tuate their fun by kissing each; ¥'t& ®™marty)—this morning, I saw} Thomas J. Satterfield Funeral. DAVE STUART ; knowledge and to carry out | pogy iauta we sea tudee aa ee “ work. Moreover, it would be diffi-| other. Whoops! a funeral procession pass,, In uni- Fu ; . SILVERMAN BARRIE ee own mission of bringing re-| aay until a leaden oie a a cult to imagine a more appropriate The chorus consisted of what son, all clerks turned from custom- Satigdriehd peor for Thomas J. o } . ye the suffering. euneersd tn whites it was to b interpretation of the score’ than} the program listed as “The Sixteen | °™5 and bowed; while lips moved in 49 1 years old, for nearly: ‘ae EE inns | : Sic Siemmabs that tle Gur- | cunk at ceo as tO be! Heifetz gave it forthe classic grace Smart Boys,” roguishly rouged and brief prayer. whe ale eas car motorman, ae a . rj thic ha ’ : ) rsda i = — in fens physician stoned possess On O'Brien’s death, Howison wen nba th Prec \ Bgt so euaRIOn FOCNS 1A waap-weieted | |. HE ‘ti ( I Ds 2 John’s Hospital stuauc wank ee Grand t Pr entra" | Ww er- ; mae | - 1 a 2 "i : ogi ate gb 4 aaden. found out where the watchers went | sic’s essential character. pink costumes with mincing steps ny shops nestling under | ease, will be held at 3 Pp. m. today , 4) Maa The a4 = | a prection) tis Dr ;to drink when off duty. Hunter As is usually the case whenev and singing falsetto. i would like the broad colonnades of the rue/| from an undertaking establishmen: Harry! Hurry! Hurry! } + Big was subject to suit for damages | proceeded there and began to talk | this artist perform “cr | to have a percentage of tl.e hospi- de Rivoli are rich with human in-|at Fair and West Florissant ave- FINAL WEEK ’ Greatest ALL-TALKIE! ® ; thi o amiss in treat- | pus; T} j P S, one or two per | tg some a4 vege Sac ousiness. ‘The men accepted the| sons in the audience complained of tal rights and offer them before an| terest. I think especially of ajnues. His widow who lives at 203” | | FAN The gg PP . bl | asis o : a , . “ ‘ : , womar ing each Fein at ag h . i eee | eee resid of a 50-pound bribe for al-| nis: “coldness.” ‘This only serves audience of cow hands in Tulsa, learned and aged couple who con-| Alice avenue, and a son, Dr. Val’ F NIE BRICE ons and qourens . pas as then owing the body to be stolen. Then | + double-riv Ok., on pay day. duct a glove shop a few steps from | B. Satterfield, survive | Singing and Talking BA FT in i eg ee ypderstanding cf humain | they decided the risks were w o double-rivet a suspicion that this de Castieli ’ GEO. NCRO ; area rae ait Deiiiks a6 be cf- 1400 peundd and. Hunter a: wong. | Teviewer had held for a long time Perhaps an American might en- ota Heh Oo Shpacity. Phe eee : in “MY MAN” “THE WOLF of WALL STREET” with : ere ~e an oe , and Hunter assented. | which is thata great m '| joy a Paris revue more if it were | © = eee S enire She'll M n a ake Laftt ~ only” by intimate study of | His assents were too ready, how-| poers see more petiien ome sre sie: not for the pests who nag him in | Stock is in a few boxes behind the Also Vitephons Headliners! Nancy Carroll, Bacianova = | eal structure. This could | ever, for more difficulties were set and form their opiidehat si Prxvad reaching his seat. The Parisian | °OU"t¢: Papa, with his snowy | The Brox Sisters, “Red” Co 4 Peramount eave & , at ja nother way than by | forth and more demands made un-| jy 1¢ 9 pjanist Sneed Wels hone ae gives the impudent program gir)| White beard, sits at the cash drawer | OF St. Lents’ Pacat Raslawrads wT aed as Howe, J —_ Burtnett's ne Frecklin, Re ~ehbey j Re S - ti h S ‘ j Se o i aa a ach 4 ‘ . : human bodies and ye a tl ° uctontint found hims if bor writhes like a stricken cobra _ he the equivalent of a penny. Less while inamma waits on trade. Herry! Hearey! Harry! he strange situation con-;} rowing 500 pounds to obtain his Th ] lit i DD A i 4 = | é. oe ths srofeasion, no legal specimen ~ The body was carried can hammer out as dull a tone as/than three francs from an Amer- st th kad I Ft aor tate | " - i: D © f et 80et Chi ron ort a eR ae Sips tnees e¢ | he wants to without disturping the| can and--he Will be followed and awe Ii std eh Mat.. 60c: Children 26¢ Anytime . imen x- | offyct night acl il aT -lurping cee ot the scanty ad uncer- a ote ; on oc se gh impression of warmth that his| sulted down the aisle. senha 8 get et ont = ae at | DINE eee DANCE ; Host, +>.....9 ~,, | Physical contortions leave. Like- , ‘ ‘ a men | ! F sin supply from the gallows. Use| scen to this day in the Ros al Col- ea “eaheaten Pisce ¥ re The ‘girl ushers foilow = — housewife achieves, and is a com- Allister W toa F aw poties obtained by other means lege of Surgeons in London. eye age: es bis'mu-/| procedure, No matter what you] bination one-room parlor, bedroom ate j 3 7 by fine and impris- Most of the activities Dr. Ballj ,..., ie cea oe = aaa t matter give them, they will stand by after|and kitchen. Both speak French, BRUNSWICK ORCHESTRA Now at Emb records are of body-snetchers of tohen sicdinees msn baa I Mi arma you are seated with hand extended, Russian, German and flawless En- 02°6:30 TO eA, M. Theater N y br ’ 3 . > ab > liarw ade og ; . ecause oO > ‘ ; : a ’ —s ® ° are times,’ comments Dr. ee mice a diary | his mask-like face. | oe a vagal Mine, net satis- glish. Papa has never been to New at $2 50 i suczinetly, “when ‘the law js | 0! he year 1, regarded as au- To be sure, there was no sobbing! a two-frane wpourbois,; York but discusses it intelligently. H F a Sai ; = thentic, : ricer a Sa omeptan vibrato and no tricky distortions oF waited for at, least a moment for| He told me about treasures in the Oo Cc Trond Oo . «= is not to be | Man made cryptic entries sucn as: ie : : waht more and, not receiving 1t, : ae RNR RII SEE, ; 2 ae 1 ‘at An| “At night went out and got three.” | tempo in his playing, and for that | «coenon!” What, ‘tay Asenting gies mae rage ee ee LINDELL BLVD. AT SPRING AVE. —— 7 This. man’s record of buyers in-| “® 4! Ought to be grateful. What) p; gh ay a a “is : — me law also stepped in to agtinagneime . PRC —- adie |the music demanded in the way of! © - ' go to the opera twice & year end o BSE n; there was a/|ciuced m Oo t | ail cil 0s daiital ut there is sorrething : \ eepevew came ‘ supply. | teachers of anatomy in London at | it a ee ly pleasant in "the ros peomat Outside oe cape Teseadeae: they PHOTOP TERS : Lem the doctors and medi- that time. me At —_ — : - between a French audience and/Yrarely leave their shop. There isa be Violation of cemeteries continued | conclusion of the third ; 4 eens begin aapend over England and Scotland for | ovement. the audience made en- performers. In the front row sata |solicitude and tenderness in. their 2 Baer. They only bought the tis na - eeagel fe | | thusiastic demands for an encore. perfect type of venerab]2 French |™utual devotion, as they approach T. LO U { Sa , the “resurrection men” | fowcor esc ed wenger od — “ |Heifetz finally responded with De papa with his happ: family. He the shadows together, that is Satie A } hatto offer. ‘ le of sebere: One ghoul testified batere Falla’s “La Jota”—a delicate trib. | ™unched from a poke of candy, | touching. peli dnibanst Ki e . Bast bana Sage heel be Commons committee in 1828 | ute, I hope, to Conductor Arbos, | P%88ing it around at intervals to| ¢~NcCIDENTALLY, the way most! six GREAT ACTS Two Cities,’ is a notable example. | no ne ueesertcng ~° + who had so ably supplemented the | Members of the orchesira. And all | ¢ | FOUR HEADLIN m the questionings of young Jerry | that his we six or seven men, soloist’s efforts in the wayghe han- | partook, you bet. r os lee te 980° — en LINERS imi | gstathe kind of wares in which the had stolen 312 bodies that winter, 'dled the orchestral part of the One of the comedians, pats | ari hgg shore ahd carn Fence. Pius: iy Cen een Pee : resurrection man dealt, he made /| for Jd acon they had received about | score. through the aisles, stopp21, shook aera Ainge eae a = Senn. JAZZ A & | | repty: “His goods—is a branch of on : The price of bodies ranged | “The concert began with a sensi-| bands and chatted with a half doz- | ower Powe Log i pa a nighthawk Mint. Bat. to eciirade. ibe e my : gelentife goods. ee lacus iteakanee en. “A yy ee | a of Beethoven's} en acquaintances, while thé show Lidl 1929.) COMING SUNDAY att | _—w-e conce™ e ~ Sapa ha |Eighth symphony. Once again | it UND | A “drawn and quartered, he was | sack-'em-up men could induce the | Arbos made hane taae wn pos- | HARRY CARROLL REVUE Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Presents : but entirely because of|customers to pay, for blackmail! sesses in abundance the important AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | "the economic waste involved. I1t;and extortion were also part of) requisites of great conducting. He | THE a would have netted him sever! [their repertoires. marks the tempo Gefinitely, pre- ~ i "guineas could he have enabled the Mobs occasionally took things serves at all times the meiodic line | pe , fe medical students instead of tne | into their own hands by attacking | and as a natural consequence al- | Tonight at the ODEON at 8:30 BF] AMY _ ® hdaugman to perform that opera- | the medical schools, but this did | weys keeps before his audience the | | o ® tion. 3 {not serve to cure the abuses. It | over-all plan of the picze. Such | i ¥ .—— = | ‘The “sack-’em-up men,” then,/ was not until 1832, when Parlia-! liberties as he allowed himself in | RIA] > tien Pieture Ever - ‘were those depraved individuals ment saw the need for a change in; the Beethoven symphony were all | =a Made. = who made possible ane og (the paradoxical laws and the War- | designed to extend the meaning of Will Again Thrill the Symphor 1y oe ae wire . = “ACROSS THE = emplishments in the field of medi-| purton act, legalizing human dis- | the composer. Consequently this + ot Head Man,” also : = NTIC VIA E : 2 OAL Ls « a i : ; oa om rrc Ps > x as LAND’ :: és 5s ’ a = TLA! > é3 hyn re ae ge ee |section, was passed, that the fine | WOr* us as en a | orrow Aft. at 3:15. Porular Prices 15-0 Newstead “The Mianieht =" | BETTY BRONSON = 4 EPPELIN" : “ 4 nocturnal visits to ceme-! art of ropbing graves ceased to be | ©®84¥ in humor, friendliness and | = Cc 4 | -—‘teries. Their story, as Dr. Ball le lucrative one. © | exuberance. ARBOS TOMFORD HARRIS | “- Certain ¥ Mes” LEATRICE JOY —y With Lad Drummond 2 2 | tells it, is gruesome, te ge ght- | Dr. Ball's book is beautifully | _ It is, of course, a sdcondary | CONDUCTING PIANO SOLOIST ‘Bremen Also Gadina tewe.” anf = = a faes. into the telling he weaveé| | intea and bound, It is illustrat- | “OT $f you compare it with the Symphony Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. “Pop.”. Tickets, 25¢, 50c, 75¢ | a en eee HEAR Enenees : = . & history of the study of anatoiny, | | Third, the Fifth, the first three | On Sale Acoli , lve Ss eps TS i ae EVIDENCE = cae ed with almost a hundred excellent | mn Sale Aeolian Co, 1004 Olive St., and Box Office, Odeon. JEf ES . ° JU. 8610 ~ trom the time of the Egyptians | : movements of the Ninth and ser-/! ‘Cinderella Doris Kenyon in “Inter- — >, ‘and Greeks to modern days. | ‘plates, many reproduced from old Cell of Cha atets tes At the | ferente” onl Gaae A = oe There were two classes of resur- | 'medical books in Dr. Ball's cellec- i.) pet: si wg ein pea = we | Cherokee & lowa! some,” also Vaudeville. . ~’ - ag Heodio ; Dr. Ball points out: | ‘tion, of which he recently gave 809 oe gga t was bey 1ArM OF epi, | oT Iki ” = - mn men, Dr, ba melody greatcr then any other > ov ‘the medical men dha seudents | otc ee ation! | becthoven aymahony, . ef ee & U a nformality they f n . rs of the company at Hotel i Miller tode ss received he 6 ll act in, “ied oe ne -_ 1004 OLIVE oe KT Sat. Mat.. 5Ue to $2 + FA t R y “Helle tmeg J and The | Be @ occasions are nothing more ration of Dooley’s se aaamaat | response from Miss Morrow's fa-' recital. | , + 75e, nate Reston! Sorta. Pee ; ne house for Mrs. Rinehart and tT Feets wnat. | ther, Anibassador Dwight W. Mor-| Some of her selections will b2/ | O34, Heo. ~ 4, Dr. Stanley M. Rinehart ' During that time ae tant, | 7%: at Mexico City: “Hear Ye. Israel,” from Mendels- | IRMA | “Heart —, a eee ie ae i 4, | e.. identally, she met and married argely under his seo ig has | as — Morrow, my daughter and | sohn's “Elijah.” Handel's “Angel | peste et a so Comedy a | A SMASHING HIT! $ id “4 = was a professional nurse in # ftown to be one of the city’s creat- myself all appreciate | very deeply | Ever Bright and Fair” and an aria ' William Fox Hae the ‘ es — your cordial message. ifrom Puccini's “Le Vilic.” Miss ! Ferris in “The | swent the wage He s est f Audrey Fer in “The | Present the First 100 Per ae ndustrial concerns. In one . ; | KING BEE. Cent a © © a th | The Mayor's cl to Miss! Cajhoun is a soprano and appeared , | Little Wildest.’ Also Outdoor All-Talking Picture— ae rane ‘ iden se built 2250 freight cars, | Morrow an: “Manis achent our! with the Symphony Orchestra Mes Dancing every Saturday and Sunday at the New Alamo 1710 N. Jefferson! “Stolen Love.” oa . T regards Washington attaining a record uM-} ¢eyicitations c St ellie ati ; pagers ect Ball Room—Good Floor—Fine Music eo felicitations on your engagement! 25 last. ‘IN OLD AR oa ne. Although she is a native of led by any single plant of any /¢) Col. Lindbergi i . W M M | ed =, Mayn im “Up- is . . * rE i. St. Louis, as KNIGKERBOGKER | fs , dee and “His & he has the greater part of lier a uipment builder. you know, is proud of Col. Lind- | DOROTHY SMITH DIES IN WEST NE ALA : O BALL ROO | 3145 Park Private Life.’ A POSITIVE SENSATION—THE MASTER- = es the most of her work in the ee who came here from | pergh, whom we claim as our most 6191 MAPLE AVE. Admission 50c PIECE OF THE TALMING PECTUMEr a pital, maati, his birthplace, has distinguished citizen. Best wishes, Indiuns Journcy 75 Miles to Fua- One Block West of Hodiamont Car Sheds Checking Free ' M klind| . le As Bey’ Enter,” and | BEAR AND BEE aa’ oe In THIS a rmment clerk works harder or : re business career at | ¢or poth of you.” neral of Former St. Louts Girl. ‘ poow ae venga unset.” | + oe _~ than she. On an upper @& — Seay and for the last Yo Col. Lindbergh the Mayor Word of the recent death of Miss : — mets. | MME dace. Debut of : a office building downtown she sears has been district man-/ sent the followin legr tol s* j 5 ; | M E ROTHY BURGESS = ) ‘ a > wing telegram to} Dorothy Catherine Smith, 16-year- | Adults, mt oo a. 10¢. a ice. It is there she thinks out @ ape hes witnessed the growth Washington, D. C.: “Congratula- | old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Majestic {ii | See Heeds WARNER BAXTER ‘ nd invents her characters. She @ ct it ear from light wood- | tions and all good wishes to you! R. Smith, missionaries among the Maptewous Aico Comety, eel Actual Scenery—Actual Dialogue ES met in m4 ae . — hes ch gy tying of 10 or 15 tons/ang Miss Merrow.’ No response| Navajo Indians of Arizma, has THE SAUM HOTEL McNAIR | “Borers, of Bachelors,” an oo ihe he 3 Mightiest American Epte a 8 executive. e has her ow aa © the modern ones Of | has yet been received from Col.| been received by friends in St. and “The Little Yello: rer SL TOES ae tae vx- Movietone. oe r to whom she dictates her tons capacity. | Lindbergh. 7 ceca 7 Sie, Shatin Cartan alll a 1919 S$. GRAND BLVD. 2100 Pestalose! House’.’ Camedy and News ¥ Talking Studios, > ¥ revises them after they 2] | pastor in this city and Dorothy was! Fr. A. CRABB, Managing Director ow | = a _ born in St. Louis, | PPOINTMENTS and Service at The MELBA ,“Dreem of love,” alse | Tremendous Supporting Stage Show! Lz. hington to find when ithe tn ae. . ' Saum across from pewpsale cane © oy Mage Beautiful Giris Ba on ref ho the welfare of the Navajos, tho let-| | -—1$ minutes from Retail Section—5 min- wn ; ‘ % ao rah —s memvern oP in great numbers to attend her fu- | ments out of smoke and congestion—make Michigan| 273 end “The U vad | Rider.” voguerapes Batcettly Supreme, wit’ Ce foe oe hee ae maa ye? ad ts neral at Fort Defiance, the mission. | living conditions ideal. Inspection will be hort ese : — ihe? a —_ e never attemp ary headquarters. Some of them, i So rk appreciated. Dining Room just a little dif- : and BE e home. f \ it is reported, journeyed as far as | rj neat: = { . h MOGLER “‘. Young +e _—o at a a “ an yee op ) hi e : The Saum— out of erent in service and food. Lunchcons and = ‘Dows,” peagerinns Rows % ace ‘ ¢ | 75 miles to andes their Badecsactea cts. traffic. Bridges, Dinmer Dances and Receptions by “bh & Bremen i= Surprise ¥ox- Movietone i A Gigantic Atmot- se outheast corner of the Center. | appointment. ~ News, ae beric Prologue oe where Chief Justice Marshall | OR. LOUIS RIESMEYER DIES Sunday Dinner, $1.50—Cheice of Turkey, Sea Food. or Capon Dinner. New SHENANDOAR ae et ‘Menton in ne 4 oY Se compe . a eee ae rom | Physician, 62, Mad Practiced for Think It Over and Phone for Reservations, GRand 2034. Bdwy & Shenandoah , News, others. a MY 1%, 2 oe ape ears. ‘ Pass. Q person, may be foun 7 Be a asia - ma “ ” 4 and bent Negro wedag, a ereell th, SF Siktadiatithe | DF. Leute T. Ricemepec: 43 yeas O'FALLON ; Mert, citrse, ie "Kine TONIA” € fien- P ’ ° old, 2641 Nebraska avenue, a prac- | 4024 W. Florissant! “His Private Life.” : he (Theme Song ae s. who numbers in her ¢ : Pe: Merriam Webster such asim- ticing physician for 35 years and a. G4 Arizona” of “ee ) Ss ‘ e . af * . . . i. sete ‘ rs. Representatives, Cav"nry | Be ree # sulin, rayon, altigraph, Babbittry; | member of the St. Louis Medical | A Big Saturday Nite Johnny Lyons’ PALM “Met We Mary.” with «Con ol ae his home last | -@40 N. tiaton | Ate % ve Comedy nnd — 2 new names and places such as Hoover, Freud, | Latvia, Hejaz—all clearly explained and pro nounced. WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL is the d even Presidenta. a: . is Aunt Betay Hall of Caré-— | Virginia, Aunt Betsy is “. * post unless the weather ab-= bids. There she sits through” a oking an old briar pipe. now “4 king a sip of black coffee, and” — to talk about how grossly —e : 1 doctors. By doesn't know exactly he. or can she cara | Society, died at night. He had been in i health | since he suffered a nervous break- | down four years ago. ig. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marguerite Riesmeyer. Fu- neral services will be held at an un- dertaking parior at 3634 err avenue, at 2 p.am. Monday. FILES FOR SCHOOL BOARD Special Entertain- ment Dance Orchestra’ "sliver iy “Land of ENTIRE FOX ENSEMBLE the 3 ukon.” PAULINE ** ™ “urtp of 2008 Clazton We Cater te ’n selling sassafras and “life Bride and GLENN TR YON ia “THE KiD's at the market. She does’ : Dr. Solon Cameron Was Former! &. E. Cer. (i Fw), & Washingh Private, | Feature. “Also “Our Gang.” Shew nas ° ened her little stand long . ck walls were known at the’ — vanes that she has #old herbs to POO Chief Police Surgeon. Dr. Solon Cameron, former chief police surgeon, filed his candidacy EVENING ; MERCHANTS’ ‘LUNCH ROBIN | mew Weasbin e lo 2h ng since passed oa. : i for the Board of Education yester- ii a. m. te 2 p. m. 6 p. m. to BS p. m. 5479 Robin pr day, with 10,053 signatures wate 55¢ maha ; ae LIKE lOvE. he said were obtained by friends. & 85c R5¢ & $1 00 ROYAL é innea Dr. Cameron is 48 vears o:d and ' : | [reuse Foun PRowmAM. COM: a re polis Journal. © lives at 4819 Maffitt place. He was Also a la service SS Sarah & Castes ' EDY A | Fraaigate ued 2 = Chinese and American Dishes a‘ |< = a —— Einstein theory is born and educated in St. Leuis, and ; Mke loye, No% has been president of the Maffitt $1.25 Special Sunday Dinner oe ix as Ba a tt|/ Pratand it, = | Place Improvement Association. | : pepe pore ood . ac. . ee , “§ a a on * : : ae e Bt ee es ee LS It a : Ds Cte Armee
Page 6
’ PAGE 6 NS POS T-Oeeun SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929... __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. i BEARS CLINCH VALLEY BASKETBALL TITLE BY BEATING GRINN aL IC HNNY — ‘WASHINGTON U. TERMINAL FIVE PLAY-OFF Fogg EXTRA BOUTS COMES FROM WINS TITLE IN MUNY BASKE) ADDED TO CARD ie TOW | | TI TO TTLE TO SHORTENED BY BY 34-31 SCORE Leaders in Prep League Basketball Race i Arcache 7 KNOCKOUTS PPP LDL PDL LDP ALLL LL DLL PAA ALAA AD AANA NN DAD PP NA NDNA tt St Te inal Railroad, with a total of . AP PLL AD A | pierre me coum rs aerate want enc oun ded aa we ss ta 2989, won the team event cham- THE BOX SCORE ; pionship in the seventh annual | | tournament of the Interstate Rail- wi pn, Saas wn pm _— : | /road Bowling Association. The sc epapans baa i ee five-man event was completed last! night on the Washington alleys, | The five rolled 2782 scratch, and) had a 207 handicap. A. A. Mackey) had a 667 total, featuring a 257 | game, and was followed By L. Mar- ton, 577; E. Conklin, 569: C. Stun- kel, 525, and F, Joest, 444. The Sunshine Specials of the Missouri Pacific Lines were second with 2966 pins, rolling a scratch score of 2888 pins and receiving a donation of 78 pins. C. Diehl was the star performer for the Sunshines with 662, with individual counts of 221, 216 and 225. | Third place was taken by the |'Southwest Limited club of the | Frisco Railroad, with 2953. I. A. | Roth was the best individual per- | former with 604. | The remainder of the first 10 to i finish follow: Nigger Locals, Illinois | Central 2943: Traffic Club, 2931; | Treasurer, Wabash, 2913; Locals, | Missouri! Pacific, 2897; Transporta- McBRIDE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM. ‘ ti Wabash, 2880; Disbursements . nba} t ; | ? abash, 2 ; , F. Ruff, R. Stephens, Martin Gorman, captain; V. Durbin and R, Weil. | oe sie Belt, 2878; Missouri Pacific ‘squad. Shifting inexperienced play-{though they have an average of! McBride is an “all-star” aggrega-/| Sunflowers, 2878. ee ee + hh St tes Iam -se he nee — ee rn ee nen ee ee he ‘ PPP BPP SPL PLO PD A Bd a id St. Louis “Pye”? | Basketball Taam La Belle Feronniere. Vadin Chernoff says the Hahn painting is more like the work of Leonardo than the one in the Louvre.—News item. atten —s Pen? Mp" ee oe pee _ , “ *. rake’ wy Be OX wee yt ina teaete, he = | $ . ey eng eee RRS SO tegen c Te wee “ va elias * 4 RRP PI Ab Ais The difference is hard to tell And thereby hangs the pelf: It’s like comparing porcelain, die | As one might say, to delf: ‘ and Meyer Krakoviteh t Some claim that she's more like saic, N, J.; Harry Lauter “La Belle,” William Wilcox of Chattane ‘three ; Than “Belle” is lilze herself. Tenn., players, escaped Inj F wan 15975. Bove The party was en route 3 Walter Red . Ma- Passaic and will be delayed Louls, knocked out Eddie , several days while repair honey. Indiana polis, hggeiower >) made to the vehicle, “Siem Weights—Roland o See " ; ae a 1387's. | ‘In order to start the nin. Al McCoy, | ition series among teams oom Jack Carter, St. Louls, technical . ‘ing for the Men’s Municipals ,nockout, fourth round, when /ketball Championship, a Siam Meferee Jack Hughes stopped for the pennant in the Wedaal the bout to save Carter further | division will be held thige ons ae — McCoy at Sherman Park Community Ga: Carter 54 ter. The Wagner team will eens: ag Webber, St. Louis, out- ik -ykb'> «eck ee. tna nemnie ey Eerie ut Be As te crnmeerbelge Kurz (C.) G. ... Constance, F. oo By the Associated Press, io za ed here last night with @ round? Weights—Pivac 175, against a cement headwalts 4 inted Mike Clayton, St. Touts, | rity : Eddie 441, Seymour 146, 3 sas City, the driver; BE idl, , ee Gl le SHIPPENSVILLE, Pa, Fee 7 oD M MEMBERS of the St, I | . | S American professions ketball’ team were s@ pat McCarty, Terre Maute, — | Yu aged automobile, which pcCarty 176. ; a snowdrift and wag @& Put Seymour, Biloxt, Miss., out a highway. _Ed Fetting of] rounds. “Weights—Claytou Aj Stillman, St. : out Jack Doyle, Terre Haute, lencee |4rounds, Weights—ot =| Sic= Sis wes i i i ee i a i i i GRINNELL. sey ~ Senet EHS SN ET AEE. LENE TRCN cates «gs 8 EN And so perhaps the counterfeit Is hanging in the Louvre; But which is which and who is who, It’s pretty hard to prove; And as the critics can’t agree It’s Leonardo's move. We Wonder. Can it be that the Old Mars- ters were like some of our demon cartoonists who employ ghost ar- tists and supply nothing but the oy a Shelteaes Pee are ; Pe - a. Pb % on. GOw eS ADDED BOUTS. St. Louls, defeated - FF * PARTE OOIT IOI PRS IIIS IPT O PILI 2. SPITE 5 LUO ISIE LE TM ENN 5 9F-2 QOIDOC COR s- Kon “: ee: COR nS 2, Totals cos chose: Se - Score at end of first half—Wash- iington 14, Grinnell 17. Referee— From left to right: ke M4 & ~ 2 . 2 a ‘Howard Millard (Iinois Wesley- fan). By Jerry Bernoudy Washington University’s basket- ball team assured itself of a Mis- souri Valley title last night when perfect record of 5-0 in league play. By Robert W. Herr Pacing the Prep League basket- ball race, the McBride High quin- tet entered the second round of the schedule the ruling favorites for the title. The Colennaders have a At the start of the season, Mc- ers continually, at the expense of better than 16 points a game, but | tion rather than one which owes | Two squads of doubles and Sin- early season defeats, Kamp finally | their strongest weapon is an air-|its success to any individual, he is| gles will be rolled this afternoon decided on Weil and Stephens as tight defense. forwards, Captain Gorman at cen- who are leading the league in scor- ter and Ruff and Durbin at the jing, were held to two field goals guards ; This combination justified his be-/ but five times from the field. lief, for since they have composed) = «wary ty’? Gorman, captain and The C. B. C. tossers, | the ‘with 21 points. leading scorer of the teath|and tomorrow. At present, R. J. Kinsella and ©. M. Morgan of the | Gorman was a regular on last! Cotton Belt Rate Department team as his strongest lincup. and St. Louis U. High could count! season’s team, and is now playing are leading in the doubles division ‘his last year, as he will be grad-| with a score ef 1357 pins, while ‘uated in June, The lone regular! HH. Allwell’s 703 paces the singles. return this! eo name? We have been reading com- plaints in the paper about cold street cars, Maybe the com- pany is depending wn that little newspaper of theirs to keep up the circulation. the Missouri Pacifie ; i and the winner will meet: he She : in one of four games te be pip Tuesday evening at the it, Ler University Gymnasium A Gin cornered tie in the Wedn jay vision made the play-off neceie Following is the Tuesday event first round elimination’ serie gre a § “pointed Jack Jentz, Scott Field, .) ted ‘Ariie Knupp, St. Louis, — rounds. Weights — Webber 133, Knupp 131. Kid Shaulters, Scott Field, out- four rounds. Weights — Shaul- ters 154, Jentz 150. | | it defeated the Grinnell quintet | By Damon Kerb y- by a 84-31 score at the field house. | Bride was not “doped” as a likely li: order to do so, however, the contender for honors, as “Toddy” Leoars were forced to travel at tup| Kamp had but one regular, Cap- _ speed during the latter part of the tain Gorman, and one substitute, second half for the lowly Pioneers Jumped into a lead fairly early in| the game, and it was not until the final period had reached the mid- way mark that the locals were able to forge ahead. Don White's tossers appeared to be riding on a big wave of over- confidence as the game started. At any rate thefr passing and shoot- ing was decidedly below par. Gr in- nell, on the other hand, flashed | ® very effective offense which com- | Po bined with some clever shooting | j by Captain Marris Coggeshall and | Charles Fail, red-headed guard, !s served to carry them forward eli a 17-f4 lead by the time the first | | Page ering was over. Sane eagles ened ti the league manager, I'red C. Voss. Scores Five Field Goals. | ROOSEVELT. SOLDAN. | Little Rock on Tnanksgiving dry. Coggeshall was particularly ef-| Bailey (C.)...R. F.. Levy | fective in this frame, counting 12 of his 13 points before the inter- - mission. Ten of these points came ug the result of five field goals which the Pioneer ace was able to BEAUMONT. score despite the guarding of Theis | . , : “ 0 e as . , i : i 4 . ( é i Lohrding, who has been the hard- Peterson li Cunningham, It was also announced that th | Walsh ‘,. Bassma } ; . | eolas aca * iin | ~ Bs. n (C.) | league has accepted a silver trophy, Soldan vs, Cleveland. se lg against on the | Weidner (C.).. C. Cuntz | donated by William A. Hellmich to | season. Higgins }c awarded to the school winning , mont, Central vs. Roosevelt. Yourtee the “all around championship” of; -May 4 — Central vs. Soldan. | the organization. Five points will | Roosevelt vs. Beaumont. | By Harold Tuthill 'be awarded the school winning a’ May 18—Roosevelt vs. Cleveland. , ; 7 mn ° r Fs - ois 4 Advance ticket sdles indicate a | league championship in basketball, Beaumont vs. Soldan. ciiind: unheva esieteht ‘en maid baseball, track. tennis and football,; May 26—First-place team Cc Ww whonen SO an ‘ +4 » ‘ j -. ‘ ‘o ” ,ag) ot) 1 ‘eo 7 a ' ts | relt . “2 sve She school winning most points third-place toam, y2cond ict ote ‘in the feature battle. Veith starred! of a 28-game_ total-pins-to-count | mee g tooseve t on the Roose. elt will be awarded each "ea the j team vs fourth-place team (Teanri | 7 P - | fl for the hi hool bask 1 SLR FUBE FRG | SOS . ? comet “*" for Ritenour. ‘match on the Washington alleys | er ee SES Hen SNOO! baskethall | retivitch trophy i finishing last is eliminated from | } | ’ league lead. In the other confer- pny. mete | emt he box-score: | yesterday. For the 28 gumes, | : : A change has been made in the/.further play.) % RITLGNOUR ‘Stein totaled 5796, an average of | ence contest Central pleys at Beau- : | - : hie ek | Field Foul Baba ° i hs od t t] Be Re jmethod of determining the base-! June 1—Winner of first place- | Geals.Gorls.Pts.Fls, | 207, while Foss counted 5642. mont, Hoth Games aro scheduled | championship. This spring; third place game vs. winner of sec- See eek aes of the 1927 squad to Due to the cold wave in Ven- aj ice the gondoliers are in Dutch. All the canals are frozen up. “Sub-Zero Weather Kills Peach Buds.” Indicating that the peach crop will be normal, ag usual. Witter Razz Roll 2849. The Witter Razz team with ‘total of 2849 took the lead in the ‘city scratch tournament on Heidel’s | ‘alleys last night. The Plumb A. A. was second on the opening squad with 2843. Other scores were as| ‘follows: Tower Grove Bank 2811, Hoells 2780, Witter Orange 2772, Union Sodas 2691, Witters Oh-Boy 2614 and Ben Millers 2610. Hank Summers, A. B. C. indi- vidual champion, was the pacemak- er among the bowlers participtating with a total of 665, gained as a result of games of 186, 231 and’ | 248. | | Two squads of five-mar A post season football game in which the champion team will |will roll tonight. i oppose a team from Little Rock, Ark., has been authorised by the Ferguson Eigh School went into | Aowas Vite Tales Leed | oh & t was : ‘esterday by | the lead in the County High School | cee : St. Louis High School League, it was announced late yes y by basketball lengue race as a result; The Arway Recreation quintet took the lead in the women's city rhe game will be played et }of a 27 to 26 victory over Ritenour handicap pin tournament on the 'en the Ritenour court last night. | Merguson now owns a record of six | Rogers Recreation with a total of victories against one defeat, while | 2607, which included a handicap University City ip second has a/| of 588 pins. The five rolled but 5-1 mark. |~2019 scratch and the only 500 total | In another league battle, Wells- | was turned in by Mrs. N. Wettig, °1 to 15 vie- | had games of 148, 165 and 189. | tory over Normandy. The. Clay- | The Coolies took second with | ‘ton-Kirkwood contest was post-| 2527, fdllowed by the Del-A-Macs | 'poned because of the illness of sev-| 2610, Martin & Bheits 2495 and ‘eral Clayton players. Maplewood Foss team 2489. * 3 siopped Webster, 25 to 15, in a’ Bowling today will start at 2:80 nonleague battle. | o'clock. A field goal by Hall, who ac-| counted for 16 points during the | /contest, in the last minute of play, | enabled Ferguson to gain victory | the regular five, McBride has Won conter, is the tallest player on the, | mine games and lost one. squad and one of the best. While | Season, he has been the nda dn Team Owns Tight Defense. it is impossible to say that sia | BS AC Rasp oN EID egg ee ioe j 0 sen ive. The Colonnaders are not the best; man Or any one else is the out- built Ps 3 ib wah i Pp be al- | standing star of the quintet, for! Played every minute of all leag ' pames. wie aime » Kaiser, who has been on Oa ess chekt? ae Sagan agers for the past two me rote Angee Club, a. months: with an injured hand, will 7:30—W agner-Missouri ae of have to wait until seme future winner vs. Shell. a. Et to test the right, which in the pi $:30--Y. M. H.-A; aml has been his chies weapon of Of- ‘open) Ys. Accounting { . ines. ; , 7 COO, = The St. Louis featherweight ex- 9:50-—Crescent Cleane™§ WG sected to give the hand a workout John's (Sodality League). ae in opposing Lou. Spencer of. Cleve- Girls’ Teams OE EE jand at the South Broadway A, C. A tie for first place eve P iagt night, but instead he knocked in the final round of eo gut Spencer in the first round with Friday Night Division Of4R0 GME a left hook. About 700 fans were Municipal .Basketball i, present. | result of last night's o. Th Although it was the Jeft hook Saymans and the Varsity a G8 that sent Spencer sprawling, it was ‘tor the championship... TRO @%@ an unusual eccident earlier in the mans defeated the C. Wy: 8 round that put the Cleveland boy teria team, 12 to 11, and: #e in such a Wapbata Meter he sity won from the Higa #m was a target for Kaiser's le 15 to 5. The St. Hedwigs wor Head “faite Unpadded Boafds. the Ellerman team, 12 t@ The roynd opened with Kalser ————— taking the aggressive, using a left jab chiefly. The pair exchanges body punches and then Kaiser le loose @ left to the face, Spencer fas off balance and the sharp unch sent him to the floor, with _ Baiser, also off balance, on top of es on, "aaa him. Being only a few Geceual *—_————- ve | the edge of the ring, Spen 4 pein? ae | head struck the unpadded edge and | Jack Srenco, city Ren. eho’: be went out “cold.” ; | champion, was.elimingses AEE . Time was called and city boxing title tournament at the Dewa , commissioners at the ringside, gave te ee Ce em courts last hake nalihed : hiin 10 minutes in which to re- ‘he lost to Milton Smith OWES .perate, The Cleveland boy was of three games. Srenco pas, = still wobbly, however, when the favored to retain his (is | ® bout was resumed and three or ‘other favorite, I. N, AO 6 four lefts to the face spelled -his to Bob Larmore, Smith G98 8 finish . more will meet in the Oa )2|OCO nly one bout on -the original |ship final at the “¥” Me ade | Card went the scheduled distance, /ning. The winner | | the other four ending in knock- ee —— CAN TIE City High School Football FERGUSON WINS; TAKES LEAD IN re wm ee —- SOLDAN ROOSEVELT WITH Champions to Play Game at Once upon a time there was a »year when the peach buds were not all.killed by frost. It was during .the glacial period when there were no peach trees. 7—Count ’Em—7. Due to the activities of the fir- ing squad, the latest development in gang warfare, it looks as though the Chicago florists will have to appeal to the country for help. An emergency exisis. Little Rock, Thanksgiving’ COUNTY LEAGUE teams | ; * ie PROBABLE LINEUPS IIowever, Chicago has seven fewer gangsters than she had on Thursday. But as it is like mak- ing a hole in Lake Michigan by sticking your fingur in the water, the difference will not be appre- ciable, “Ruth Loses to Peck in Golf. Tourney.” Peck refused to hide under a bushel, “Electrocution Bill House, 105—8,"’ Gentlemen, be seated. Jack Dempsey got out an in- Junction to keep young Strib- ling on the ground. Which had the effect of making Strib go straight up in the air, go to speak. Ever since that time W. L. has been flying right in the face of Jack's injunction. For many years past a Boam of,the first place-third place faine C. ..... Hellmich Education rule not only denied lo- | will meet the winner of the other G....doyce (C.) | cal teams a trip away from home, | gume for the title. : Cook | but also prohibited intercity games | The baseball schedule ‘in St. Louis. This restriction was April 13—-Soldan vs. CENTRAL, __ lifted after the 1926 season. Clevelend vs. Central. April 20—Beaumont vs, Central, - ° LR Te Pe os SA oi pte Bt * woe follows: | Roosevelt, | ; ‘ton surprised with a @4SB B®f SSESRBSEesSoyeTa =3e. RPA ho Se A netiesinge te NN A a na is light 5 ad April 27—Cleveland vs. LDeoau- = Passes Stein Wins Over Foss. Otto Stein Jr. defeated Frank | Foss by 147 pins In the final block | points to the good with a sensa- tional long shot from the side of the floor. The Bears came back with a clever exhibition of pass work, Meyer to Wientge to Lohrd- ing, the latter scoring, to make the count 19-16. Then a moment later Kurz rifled a pass down the court to Meyer, who dropped in a setup een Vs. Name—Position, | ball to place-the Bruins only one point in the rear. At this stage the Pio- neers made what was to be their last desperate thrust for victory. McCully started the storm with a free toss on Duncan's foul, and then Ingram and Fail followed through with two “unconscious” flips from far out on the floor to wend their team ahead, 24-18. to start at 8 p. m. Roosevelt leads the procession | by virtue of five straight victories and Soldan is in second place one game behind. If Soldan wins the two schools will be tied for first place, with little chance of the deadlock being broken in the re- maining games to be played. Roosevelt emerged victor, 18 to vs. third place: second the competition will be conducted 'ond place-fourth place game for ag follows: The teams will engage’ the championship, Tune consola- | in a round robin, at the conclusion | tion geme for the losers in the first | of which the team standing fifth ' round of the tourney also will be’ will be dropped. The first four will | played on this date. then meet as follows: First-place The track and field meet will be | held May 24, with the prsipnina| place ys, fourth place. Later, the winner of /ries May 15S. ee -_—— ee ae ~ eee eee - Se eS a ae se eine ne =r ne ee ee Koch, RK. F. ~ & 4 Veith, L. F. Ly ae . } 3 Herbit, L. G 2 Totals @ |b mreiomee VKERGUSON jeld boul > ths. Pis. Fis. 6 ' “ . * . ww 7 LONDOS WINS MATCH | FROM CANTONWINE | By the Assoclated Press. | j | PHILADELPHIA, Ieb. 16.—Jim Londos of St. Louis defeated How- ard Cantonwine, Webster City, Ia., in a heavyweight wreétling match here, last night. Londos pinned ‘PINE STREET “Y” TO | PLAY WEST KENTUCKY The Pine Street ¥. M \ ity ‘be sent to the national amp ship tournament at New 29s J], A. vara) basketball team will meet the | | West Kentucky Industrial College | five of Paducah, Ky., in the bymna.-’ Smith's scores were 21-17, 12-21 and 31-16, QUINT HERE TONIGHT) more’s victory was S0GVieE in straight sets, 21-12 * ALMA AND HALE = WIN AT FAYETIE = e: | On. each of which went he sched- | led distance of four rounds. : ee Mdvertised curd was completed at Outs. Only parts of 12 rounds of boxing had been viewed when the the early hour of 9:45 o'clock. Threq extra bouts were then put Pivac in a New Role. One of the unique feafures of the ‘sium of the Pi ‘ee his opponent's shoulders to the | mp, visiting risen ne: ine Wa. | ‘ , AR ; rd mat Ww ith a flying mare in 68 min-/| porgorce University five last Sat-;| FAYETTE, Mo., Feb. Ite kayoed him in po ‘ond Hi utes, 45 seconds. day ni by and Hale High School Gage ge ean a a4 oe | |urday night by a sevre of 80 to anew SPponent was one Pat McCarty of _ Richard Shikat, Philadelphia, | 9g, utter tying the contest 19| save the feature perform © Gee Terre Haute. Ind. who did not threw Jim .Clinstack, Sioux Falls,| times. Their record is tour con.| yesterday as the annual © a leok as though ve a de ne oa |S. D., with a head and body hold | secutive victories, while the locals| high school cage tourney “gh Match for = ae “lee Ghasuueaal after 47 minutes. have been beaten but once this sea. | der way. Alma WOR, Mees that was the hte seaen 2 m gon, Other scores: rarett nd m5 je 3 one fleeting panes two lef In the preliminary game, which|12: Webb City 24 ge 4 and a right ot the chin were starts at 8 o'clock, the Sumner/| Franklin 27, Ate al | Weed by Pivac Teachers’ College five will oppoge | afternoon's winners ¢ Peg i Al stil iy | : the Delta Girls’ team of the Negro | semifinals tonight. pipe 3 middlewtinne en a Y. W. C. A, Basketball League. Class B will be run off pr! a 4 his entry tnt "th nt oa Pine St. Pos, West Ky, |noon and finals in be th ¢ “Pons! field by its m6 GP iy FOMCOO s bce cada Be cs cdicci 1. Grubbs | are schedyled for tom hey An pth r Terre Ha t he "Ja ag Simms.......R. F. ....M,. Grubbs > ne a. oe ee ..Gibbs | NURMI WILL COMFE?® ree rounds, Doyle got a right Ey the Asaociated Prew. : Sk 2 | program was that Tom Pivac not Slater, L. = } : | Only knocked out his opponent, but PP ~~~ | McBride Defeats | Country Day Five ee White Switches Players. Washington took time out to dis- ony what was rapidly becoming a serious situation, and at the same time Don White decided to replace ,Theis Lohrdtng with Bert Con- @tance. When play was resumed ithe new Rear player got his hands jen the ball and shot a pass under the hoop to Kurz, who dropped it in for another two points. Wientge ‘mcored a field goal a few moments Jater when he tipped in an attempt- @d free throw by Kurz, and then ‘Meyer tied the score at 24-all with field goal under the basket. Ingram gave Grinnell the lead momentarily when he caged an- ether long shot from the center “of the court, but Wientge evened the count with a pair of oharity toases. Meyer then sent the Bears Mto the lead when he dropped in two more free throws following an attempt to dribble in for a set- up on which he was fouled by a Pioneer guard. Whientge sneaked under the hoop once more to ad4 two more points on a field goal Cie to make the score 30—-26. ,For the rest of the game the Pioneers were able to count only ore additional field goal, while the Wears managed to hold on to their fead, 4 “ ; Bears on the Road. The Bruins will depart tomor- : | ik. row night for a trip to Obiahome her ” on which they will engage the Ok- : y Jahoma Aggies Monday ifn their RLS’ 5 CUNICIPAL, pirat helt |tinal Valley contest of the season. Saymans 18, ©. W. A, 11. n—tj é Hessen 'Vounee” tine cf Thea on OS naggose Mage will play a ee nouns rng ts ta 5. Salven niet elnekee ‘urn game with the Oklahoma » Kiermans %. Tht \Geoners, leaders in the Bix e PAROCHIAL LEAGUE. MADISON (ILL.) HIGH x. ape ‘wace. Washington defeated both t. Francis Xavier 24, Visitation | ; acer, pi nape 4g = jashington defeated both ation WINS FROM DUPO FOR », ‘6g Teed nahh pe ak ip hg . JUNIOR EVANGELICAL. | 18TH STRAIGHT VICTORY | totais . St. Mathews 33. Bethel 25. | The Madison (I1l.) High Schoo! ai at ag ag: tebe 13, |basketball team defeatéd Dupo TONIGHT’S GAMES . wondeles Girls last night, 40 to 32, in a Cahokia | ‘{_. " *Soldan at Roosevelt, ,Conference game, played at Dupo. *Central at Beaumont. ‘Madison has won 10 games in a row and if they turn vack SMas- *University City at 8t. Charles. coutah next Tuesday evening they Principia Jr. College at Pem- will elingh the -league pennant. | broke Academy, Kansas City, Mo. light- Sterling of Madison and Robinson | Principia Academy at Ritenour. matched for a of Dupo were tied with 17 points ——. of *Teasue saimes. Feb. . 15. each in yesterday's game. =—Sc cw 16, in the first game with Soldan mainly through the excellent shoot- ing of Captain Charlie Bailey and | $ Bob Kessler. Kessler will not be present tonight. Hig place’ will be filled by Ed Doran, who was moved from guard to forward. Clark Wilson will be one guard with Otto Frazier the other. Bailey at forward and Ed Vogel at center will complete the five. Soldan will use its usual lineup of Harry Gelber and Lester Levy, forwards; Hellmic center, and Captain Bob Joyce and Dave Cook, guards. Peterson and Walsh, lately de-| clared eligible, wil] be the Captaln | a 9D ines S2 si wceus a Boe | Score at end of first half—Ritenour 17, | Ferguson 14, Keferee—Smith. Time o | j Baske COLLEGE. . Washington 34, Grinnell 31. Missouri 49, Ames 29. | Wentworth 35, Missouri leyan 21, William Jewell 42, Tarkio Warrensburg Teachers 53, Girardeau Teachers 22. Westminster 36, Rolla 33. Drury 29, Missouri Valley 21. / Knox 29, Beloit 16. é Creighton 31, Syracuse 25. Michigan State 40, Detroit 15. Pittsburg 49, Penn State 38. Notre Dame 24, Butler 21. bs | (“si S BESSESE SEsSeesreeacEe ~~ ~~ —~ halves——?0 minutes. a WEBSTER GIRLS WIN SIXTH GAME OF YEAR, i DEFEATING RITENOUR | WILLIAMS TO COMPETE The Webster High Schoo! girls’ | IN GAMES AT DETROIT s ' Displaying a clever passing at- | Wes- tack and a tight defense, McBride | High defeated Country Day School, | oe 27-17, in a Prep League contest | Cape played on the Codasco court yes-| basketball team gained its sixth By the Associated Press. \ |terday. The victory was the fifth | Straight victory of the season and| pprRoIT, Mich. Feb. 16.— istraight of the league season for | !t8 sixteenth In succession, ekeing | Percy Williams, sensational Can: the Colonnaders. out & 20-to-25 conquest over Rites | agian school boy sprinter, will run | The Country Day cagers put up| nour in a rough game on the Rite- | phere Wednesday night in the Mich- |® stubborn -Gefenee but were wu- | Hour court veeterday, It was Whe | igan indoor A. A. U, meet, in which | -ablé to solve the puzsling McBride | ‘Pst Teverse of the campaign for!) pagyo Nurmi, Finnish star, and wo ee os cavcesis ‘ “Whder the he ‘game and the Colonnaders sank|Ritenour. Miss Schulz and Miss | Eavin Wide, fleet Swedish school. | Tbr ttsersecta Gre +e... Manefee IN LOS ANGELZe | $8r several! ea ee Carl Weldner will jum center | A wt shots from all parts of the floor Rosebrough starred for the WiN- | master already ure entered. eae ceokte GG, ~++. Crowder By the A ‘ r2 ae = 2 Kai minutes. p r anc merican U, 39, Juniata 35. to assume a lead which they re-/| "ers, while Miss Alderson and Miss | ry officials announced receipt of nal y agocia | Pin ser fought for the first time : 3 RECORDS ARE BROKEN IN oe ons While without: he services ted Pres. Close, Holtman or Schwandt will] Yale $7, Columbia 23 LOS ANGELES. Cal. Eve , ; Campbell scored all the losers’ | : thietie be the guards. Central’s lineup is| Fairmount No . teined thorughout the encounter. |‘ | his entry form jast night and said The Los Angeles A um of bis opmal 85, Centre| fee 0° wee, ny points. |he would run in @ 40-yard event CASTING TOURNAMENT nounced yesterday that Peavy @ Who ts y Ppp Price oN ro unchanged with Cunningham and | College 33 ee ssoc : | ° | Due to an error in scoring: the | ; a Captain Bassman, forwards; Cuntz,| Maryville 35, Kirksville 27 Mt Re 0 and | my the Aqnomates © j mi, stelles: eee — he 28 Sey © 27. | | 0 contest between the No dy and | : os Fm, | ret pote comm nter, and H | eed ; e Normandy and) BTTCHCOCK’S TEAM -LAN a. ‘4..| ner, would make his tt E rece ce and iggins and Yourtee., Susquehanna 16, Delaware 15. | ¥. . |Wellston girls, playing Thursday, S IS ORLANDO, Fla., Feb, 16.—Coa- | sposeranoe af ue at 4 iresulted in @ 19-to-19 tle and not | POLO TITLE WINNER |‘'2Ued assaults = upon records & 21-to-19 victory for Normandy, | By the Associated Press. en: ve teh sche annual South- as reported. ' | DEL MONTE, Cal. Feb. 1¢.— e whe . pring ournament nere The bow ecere: yesterday. e Braddon, Cleve- /Tommy Hitcheock led the San , : aie | ns and, set a nat ; é WEBSTER orers E Carlos Cardinals to a 7-5 victory : etional record in the Gosis.Gegts.Pts.¥is, eg SO ' W. J, Buckwalter, Cleveland } ; Bre broke the Southern 4 With the - Name—Tosition, ‘ d 3 - hey 8° ~tated Preas, ee P 4 er ON, Feb, 16.—The signing ea, Heeney of New Zesland| . Jimmy Maloney, Boston heary-| RP” ES : : By the Associated Prem = = oy & 10-round beut here OAKLAND, Cal, FG: a °) 1 was announced yester- | ¥ ARTY TIBBRES ad ina ssf Liddle Magek, the Boston old Berkeley YOQseF ss & bexin ‘pe ee signed yesterday f0F ™’ oney, who wus knocked out; | out when ae Pc Loula ~~ eae Punches by the “Hard | by Willig Bu ' ee = 7 ack in 1927, has shown | American League Chu | MM his ovement since he start-| Tierney was re right a few days ago | geles but Butler Wee watched his progress te. said he expected Ee F an infield star of th@, Sm ter. —- Butler. is . “Red” Kress, as ol a - @& ve " a iw SOs so. [| sesco-s is = = a o, c ** RG. m GH secece ‘ Miami Closes March 13 and national | By the Associctrd Press. ‘record for the five-elglths ounce | | ,MIAME, Fila. - Yeb, 16.—Closing distance event, with an -average | of the Miami Jockey Club's racing | of 247 feet. | 6 |meet at Hialeah track has been get | for March 18, instead of March 16, | ° ; | M as previously planned. The change | ‘ Southwestern Illinois cH had been made to accommodate > ‘High School Q | | St, Augustine, which has planned | ~~~~ League ; | Collinsville 30, Belleville 15. | Granite City 48, East St. Louis a meet. : | | Te | Petty and Dawson Sign. Alton 18, Edwardsville 17. STANDING. ; By the Associated Press. Ww. | amaces:s: i RITENOUR el Name—Position. | Alderaon, KR. F ~ | @-eSsC¢0. p & Es = * mS2 «| esccons | ceconexs & 5 z - é ? ~ coal € ool = ee ee : ~~ = - y | SSF3.uQ- elt MR a, RN 2 PWS ERE Mae TENE eRe aT TS AS, RW Fi eR eee sb ier Rioters abe ERC Fash 8 FRE ROE RD cea latin, ada ie PPM ee | “339 ~ a at | | ¥ PITTSBURG, Feb. 16.—Jess Pet- | ty, southpaw pitcher obtained from | TEAM. Brooklyn, and Joe Dawson, right- Collinsville ......, handed slabman, have affixed their Granite City ...... hames to Pittsburg Pirate con- | Belleville ......... tracts, bringing every regular ex-|Woodriver ........ cept the Waner brothers into the Hast St. Louis..... . ‘fold, it was made known at Pirate Altom ............ offices yesterday. BPdwardisville . By the Associated Press. ' ni NEW YORK, Feb.. 16.—Yale's! Tut to Box Herman greg took a firmer grip on | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 16,— @ top rung in the Intercollegiate | King Tut of Minneapolis and Babe Swimming Aasociation League race! Herman of Philadelphia, , last night by defeating City Co}. weights, have bee ‘lego of New York, 46 to 17. ‘10-round bout a a a
Page 7
Basketball Team In Auto Smashupi@ » By the Associated Press, _$ SHIPPENSVILLE, Pa., Feb, 16. | M ; MEMBERS of the Bt. American professional bag.. ketbail team were strand. ed here last night with a dam. aw ~ ~ a snowdrift and -was th against a cement headwal]l aj a highway. Ed Fetting of Kap. sas City, the driver; Eddie Be and Meyer Krakovitch of William Wilcox of Chattan & +4 / NN eee eee i i The party was en route {t» . several days While repairg are made to the vehicle. ton series among teams competi. ‘ing for the Men's Municipal Bas- ketbatl Championship, a play-ory for the pennant in the W ednesday | | division will be held this evening — at Sherman Park Community Cen. | ter. The Wagner team will oppose the Missouri Pacific team to@ay and the winner will meet the Shells — in one of four games to be played Tuesday evening at the St, Loulg University saic, N. J.; Harry Lauter =. : Pout. Prueiny t - Sorte Sr Toeti:e Ae ASE, aged automobile, which struck ¢ Ss Ea Tenn., players, escaped injury, > Passaic and will be delayed here : is * f tg % o meet R ‘ F, OPP In order to start the — ; Gymnasium, A threa. cornered tie in the Wednesday di. | vision made the play-off necessary, Following is the Tuesday evening first round elimination serleg pro- — a |gram: ; 6:30—Y. M. H. A. vs. Los Angeles Club. 7:30—Wagner-Missouri Pacific winner vs. Shell. $:30—-Y. M. HL A. open) vs. Accounting (Affillated) (Mondey (Bell Divi- | sion). ’ : ; : / .) 4 ’ : $:50—Crescent Cleaners vs, M3 | 3 Ps John's (Sodality League). Girls’ Teams Deadlocked. A tie for first place developed result of last night's games. The Saymans and the Varsity are tied teria team, 12 to 11, and the Var-— sity won from the High Fliers, 15 to 5. The St. Hedwigs won from the iene team, 12 to 7. Bob Larmore and — Smith Play for Han ; Jack ‘Srenco, title tournament at the Downtown © Y. ‘M. C. A. courts last night when — | he lost to Milton Smith in two out © of three games. Srenco had been favored to retain his tithe. An- ‘ether favorite, I. N. Kessler, lost ‘to Bob Larmore, Smith and Lar- more will meet in the champion- ship final at the “¥" Monday eve- | | yesterday as the annual der way. Other scores: Fayette 23, ‘Doniphan Franklin 27, Armstrong 22. afternoon's winners enter C1las6 AS semifinals tonight. Class B will be run off this otters | noon and finals in both cl are scheduled for tom: for tomorrow night ‘ning. The winner probably ship tournament at New Zork. Smith's scores against Srene were. 21-17, 12-21 and 21-16. Lar- -more’s victory was accomplished 7 in straight oe oe 1-12 and 21- 160) ALMA AND ) HALE WIN AT FAYETTE | | By the Associated Prez. FAYETTE, Mo.,. Feb. 16. —Alms& and Hale High School quintet# | 'jn the final round of games in the @ Friday Night Division of the Girly — Municipal Basketball League, ar a Tite | | city handball , champion, was eliminated from the’ . spe Was that Tom Pivac not | = knocked out his opponent, but ‘ gave the feature performance here — c, Club got ut- high echool cage tourney to 18. Alma won, 43 New This | 12; Webb City 24. Rolla 7; Semifinels in NURMI WiLL COMPETE bf the Associated IN LOS ANGELES att! LOS ANGELES, s cal. The Los Angeles Athlieti¢ Club an- nounced yesterday that Paavo Nur- her, would make his first outdoor : stellar Finnish distance run- -mi, ‘appearance of the year at an in vitational meet here March 33. Nurmi will attempt to break own world’s mark of 4 10 2-5 seconds for the mile. California Youth eee a la le we an infield star of Signs for Tryout g Feb: 16~ae With the Browns: » By the Associated ‘Press. OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 16 ARTY TIERNEY, 19 rant th. old ee. sng or a te? out with the St. ph “prow } by Willig Butler, scout for watched his tpi said he expected him to for years. , become 2 1 “faguch a wobbly condition that he t ork J Wobbly, however, be sent to the national champion-_ the other four ending in knock- | > ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SATURDAY, PEBRUARY 16, 1929 = KAISER KNOCKS 2A BOUTS tH a CARD _ THE RESULTS we CF saa Kaiser, st. Louis, out Lou Spencer, Cleve- es ope round. W eights— 928, Spencer, 129. a Pivac, St. Louts, knocked MeCarts, Terre Haute, od. Weights—Pivac 175, al ty 176. ; ' r. Biloxi, Miss., out- sisted Mike Clayton, St. Louis, d a fuserome Weights—Clayton imesmour 146. st. Louis, knocked a. dack Doyle, Terre Haute, ar rounds. " Weights—Sstill- Doyle 1554. coll “Red” Roland, St. , knocked out Eddie Ma- indianapolis, one _round. Roland 134, Mahoney cs ADDED BOUTS. | MeCoy, St. Louis, defeated i jack Carter, St. Louts, technical chon, fourth round, when J deter 3 Jack Hughes stopped E the bout to save Carter further “rate Weights — McCoy 153. arts Pmebher, St. Louis, ‘ute pointed Arlie Knupp, St. Louis, rounds. Weights — Webber 983. 131. ' Kid Shaulters, Scott Field, out- x. Jack Jentz, Scott Field, rounds. Weights — Shaul- 5 154, Jentz 150. By Damon Kerby. | Johnny Kaiser, who has been on wy T oy boxing shelf for the past two | ponthswith an injured hand, will | to wait until some future time te test the right, which in the past | has been his chief weapon of of- | _— | _ The &t. Louis featherweight ex- | i to give the hand a workout | opposing Lou. Spencer of Cleve-! {at the South Broadway A. C. t night, but instead he Knocked ‘gut Spencer in the first round with) Faleftt hook. About 700 fans were 3 “Mithough it was the left hook “that gent Spencer sprawling, it was 1 @ unusual accident earlier in the | ound that put the Cleveland boy t for Kaiser's left. Hits Unpadded Boards. ~ round opened with Kaiser | the aggressive, using a left | » chiefly. The pair exchanged punches and then Kaiser let. a eft to the face, Spencer | cé@ and the sharp ch sent him to the floor, with | , algo off balance, on top of bim. Being only a few feet from | ‘the edge of the ring. Spencer's | head struck the unpadded edge and be went out “cold.” Time was called and city boxing | missioners at the ringside, gave | 10 minutes in which to re-| “guperate, The Cleveland boy was. when the | t was resumed and three or) ite to the face spelled his | Only one bout on the original | gard went the scheduled distance, ous. Only parts of 12 rounds of | Pexing had been viewed when the | eyertised card was completed at Pearly hour of 9:45 o'clock. a extra bouts were then put | #0. each of which went he schcd- @ distance of four rounds. _ Pivac in a New Role. > One of the unique feafures of the | ' ~ him in 25 seconds. « His | kent was one Pat McCarty of : ‘ Haute, Ind. who did not! as though he w ould be a good ech for little Joe Ghnouly—at. that was the impression from Ze one fleeting glimpse. Two left. and a right ot the chin were | f by Pivac. Al Beitiman, former national jun- | et middleweight champion, cele- | i his entry into the profes- | field by knocking out an-. Terre Haute boy, Jack Dorle., rounds. Doyle got a right mer the heart and he was out Several minutes. é eg While without he services manager, Jack Callahan, rs Under suspension from the Commission. Callahan’ was however, as a spectator. gi See poe Aka Ne VEE GE Ts 7 , a Tem Heeney of New Zealand | ¥ Maloney, Boston heavy- | for a 19-round bout here i was announced yester- y by Eddie Mack, the Boston Mites $ boxing promoter. » who was knocked out 4 Punches by the “Hard | in 1927, has shown, Provement since he start- comeback cainpaign eight his ™ ago. He has been fighting ne outpointing Johnny) Cleveland and Con ee heavyweight. His ’ believe he has an excel- es ebaace ort, even -matters with hes done but little # work x OUT LOU SPENCER IN- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THE FIRST ROUND. * PAGE 7 BanJohnson Tells How Tip That Series Was “‘Fixed’’ Went BAN JOHNSON’S OWN STORY, Substantially as told by him in i a period of a_year, reported i i nterviews extending over | stenographically in many in- stances, and compiled in the present form By John E. Wray and J. Roy Stockton | Copyright. ; j yy. by were cpeneii. an article publishec in a Texas CHAPTER VIII. : : The Tip That Went Astray. | the Pulitzer Publishing Co. | (UOON after ine closo of the series, the eyes of baseball officials | The attention of the commission was directed to. paper, in which the author, Hugh | \ (The St Lwuis Post-Dispatch.) Fullerton, ciarged that the series was crooked. It appeared that Fullerton, traveling between Uhicago and Uin-| had overheard conversations between one cinnati during the serts:, Billy Maharg, an auto salesman, Bill Burns, an old White Sox player, and others. Fullerton, it developed, had heard remarks made by Burns to Mayor Galvin of Cincinn | This direct charge woke up the | National Commission. A copy of. the story was sent to Comiskey and | | we awaited his report. None came. | Comiskey never replied. | But soon afterward there was | ;action. Both Comiskey and I start- | ed investigations. It appeared that } ati about the games being thrown 'and he had written his story around that. and he told me the whole story. “Before I take you to Kearney,” he said, “I want you to promise | not to betray me, Kearney told me | about the “thrown’ first game and ,asked mo to advise you. I did not do this, as you know, becayse I be- lieved Kearney was excited about nothing.” — I promised and kept my word merest slip, confidence of a stockholder in the | | Much | the street. was a large hoider of stock in the | Rolla. _ Katser fought fo: for the first time 4¢¢! Since he was defeated a ¥ Gene “Tunney in last July's 7 hip contest. | the trail led to St. Louis, where several professional gamblers, one business man and a player on the Browns baseball club, Joe Gedeon, .were mentioned in connection with the betting angle. Comiskey sent Kid Gleason and an oOffict&l of the Chicago club to St. Louis to look matters over. He sought an interview with gamblers and betting commissioners, All | that came of this, I believe was a threat -by Gleason to whip one of the parties. Gleason returned to Chicago and reported to Comiskey who a few days later offered $10,000 for con- crete evidence to show that any of | his palyers had thrown the series. However, the gossip became so | strong that I went to St. Louis on behalf of the American League. I! had conversations with several | persons involved, and there found | the first convincing evidence that something really was wrong. And I also learned that. but for the | based on the over- St. Louis American League Cluo, that the American, League would | have been notified after the first game that the series was being lossed, in the interest of gamblers. The man who tried to inform me was Thomas Kearney of St. Iouis, a nationally known betting. com- missioner. Here is the story: After the first game Kearney met an officer of the Browns on This man, since dead, Browns. “Get Ban Johnson on the’phone in Cincinnati at once,” Kearney told him. “Tell him have sold out the entire series. know this from the betting I have handled or which they have tried to get me to handle, from the char- acter of the men involved and from 'what has been told me. Men who ordinarily would only bet a smal] sum are wagering thousands, be- cause it {s a sure thing.’’ But the Browns’ official never told me, although he told Kearney he ‘would. He was too trusting to be- | lieve that a wholesale transaction in baseball debauchery was pos- sible. He laughed to himself and | thought Kearney was dreaming. In | ‘fact hé promptly forgot it. I met this man in St. Louis and told him I wanted to see Kearney to him and probably to this day Kearney thinks I was very luke- warm about acting in the matter on evidence of the highest impor- | tance, Had that tip not gone astray and | had it reached me gentleman, whose and sincerity none could question, I would have at once called the commission together to discuss ac- through tion with the probability that the |> series would have been halted _erhaps called off, until mosphere could be cleared. or this | sportsmanship | the at. | ' But the jinfornration never ma- | | | C j sons terialized and left us blundering in | (the dark. | ‘Concrete Evidence Lacking. number of | ONSIDERING the friends baseball has in all walks friendly we Tre- have resulted in cCisclosures. Progress was extremely difficult. ; of the evidence we did as-° semble was hearsay and circum- | stantial. None connected with the affair had ag yet volunteered to turn State’s evidence, for lack of proof. and with without disclosures, ‘doubtedly there were some ctrong conv ictions the first | game was thrown and the players | 1 | of life and the number of per-| to the game who! must have had knowledge.or grave | ‘suspicion of what was going on, it | is rather remarkable that ceived no tangible tips, that might! Players in-_ volved could not Le named openly. They sat tight effrontery faced it out. And so the winter months assed although un- entertained in high places as to the identity of re ' the | culprits as far as the players ‘vere | ' concerned. The White Sox were placed in | inereused his lead as the ract | Gunnysack stumbied entering back etre an embarrassing position when it. tame time to renew Among the players mentioned in the whispering campaign were some of the'club’s most valuable assets—players who, if gold «at auc- tion. would have brought really fabulous prices, even for that day. However, no charges had been yreferred by anybody because no convicting evidence was obtain- able. The $10,000 reward o ‘fered by Comiskey was unclaimed. It was necessary to decide the future of these men in their eveonnec jon with the diamond. The Chicago club ended the mat- ter by signing them to contracts, | One or more of long term variety, Tomorrow—The Stdlen Contes. | sions. Racing Selections At New Orleans. 1—Hades, Bro’ &s Buddy, Mary Virginia. , i—Clyde C. 3-—Honi Soit, tfhance, 4—Lillian T, Genial Host. Ruane. 5—LYNNHAVEN, Pretty Pose, Mar- shall Seth, 6:—Corposant, ny ey Gray, rey {—Friend, Blue T Ford, Tanglefoot. arrison Patricia. Omardele. th's Romance. Spring ve, Hont °4-—GENI IAL HOST. Oregon Fir, Duelist. ,—Pretty Pose, Lynnhaven. Elizabeth 6—Edwart Gray. Corposant. Roxie Wei- 7—Friend, At i — Louisville. py fk. LANG 1—Margaret Helen, ” Billy Cook. i Renader Vasquez fare Lerity. Snake- 3--PANTA. Roys! Love, Tossabout. 4—Supersede, Germainé Chauvelot, To- lante 5—Sixty, Fricdiof Nansen, Sterling §1- G— A ieviater. Sentry ea Sola. By La ‘an Le 1—Billy Cook, Piav all. ~& Long: | "O-—"The B + Field Marshall. Senador | about. ‘Cho Cho San. Lew_ Black = $8 Aixty. Ficdiot Nansen. Viriont. eG At wnsation, Indian seg Br Lot TeV 1 — Pygt iat ress ~Best Spede. Ww is] h. | _.Manw —# sexs bo. uv “Fay D Doodle. ~ ’ i a a erid eit ue | Laie, belancny Jae! rt, as eam dim ies on id ac ee i Fimitna ae TT Bact + Sani per. tana. ae - Roy m Gleason. Rookie Refuses to Report OAKLAND, Cal. Feb. 16.-- Bruce Cunningham, youn right- handed pitcher, said he would not report to the Boston Braves until the National League team had met his selary demands. Cunningham was with Los Angeles last season al Spring, Tim GI andy , “Boring Bud, Seth's Ro- RST El mecnerre (Green Other. Racing Results Mite 3 Weather clear; track fast. T RACE—tThree ato Q\ 1-4 out _ we Florence M Firin Dutchman, Licht Foot ce a rin . SECOND RAC B—NMile on. seventy yards right Steel (Burke) ..13 oo $31! 1-46 1-5. | tice, Infant a. Genial, RIPE. Germaine Chaure- | Shine a | Nigh Cullen. ; tzold Dust (Stevens) Rosetta Stone (Quattie- ° Fair Jus- baurn } Ruth Guild. Sunday Time, | ran, THIRD RACE—rFivre and one-half fur- longs: ‘Pevic) Senater Seth 5-1 4 i Greev wood) 1- f- ‘herok« -e a Le even mite id, Le Grey Be ew Woodmunt also fan. FOURTH BACE—Milo ong 70 yards: Stuart's Draft (Cooper) . 20-1 3-1 Half Pint (‘Bollero). ‘ $4 mie Jim Crow (Burke) , A Time. 1:46. Mack's Babr, ‘Battle Fie) Ramble. Isabella, Byway also ran. FIFTH RACE Pe merrenee: Joe Marrone (Wall s) | core (Le apo Kime ee Only MLAMI SCRATC HES. Second race—Wrench Denny Dooney. | Third race—Rainstorm, Pe! Leather. Onak- han ii. Fanta. Fourth race—Olaire Amour. -D. three siasted.— — = At Havana. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACK —Six furlongs: aslaniry —— ne’ 8-0 t => oo ent Ag ebertson } Adminis dey (i Brice} Time —1: Fateful. * ¥ogeler. pel. Marie Bank. Summit View. iion Gneme, Jim Summers, Marth aigo ran. SPCOND aS foory 2 orref). 3 4- ge Dats Saint. Colle Ganon, Nayarit, ,Ondora, 'B Fadden, Gymkhana also ran. THIRD RACE-—Six rilongs: lvermire { Rewards) ram | Best Spade (Roberison) 1:14. ine ge ‘Gri Time a sic det ran FOURTH BACH-Siz fortenee: { Roberteen } %-1 Ailware Gareth iJ Sechur'ock ) rm j)-. even 4-= contracts. | Clothes also | -5 4 | -5 ¥ a, ' } ahs on vit ‘omy ‘Tum On Astray mae}; Dempsey MASSACHUSETTS BOXING BODY 10 «SELECT REFEREE . By the Associated Press. | MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 16.— | The Massachusetts Boxing but niargiu. recoyering Madain both turns, badly on an overwhelming bis. way up after tired in the stretch, moe of the trip. 20. show $0.20: Gunny- 140 VUul won by up, but place $3 $3.5 post one ment yy. me, At helle ‘$25. oe 5.80 2: HORSE. Equivalent Str, Fin, Odse to 2, Littiv Orestes II inice » Shropshire Vv. King eee Colonel. never far back. put oodles reache savine speed from staert., glo’ wiv, War fered from a timid ride, and wwe lh tucle paid: nee” ane of Boce "2 ace sammie. Thunderer-Vertical. winners, $700 Little Colonel. win . show $3.80. . claiming, Went to post ny Value to isto $175 raced where he easily assumed the jead and. . lead entering st gaved ground. but tired in drive. Hawk closed fast. after being back entering $7.50. $-year-olds and ‘uD. six itt mabye at 9 -57 Train er. responded after reac ome! swerving in eer furlong, tired after Iva pEsatee. Rufe Mce- Orestes Il had early speed. but suf- stretch, never retovered. wide, des. »ite retch’ but place $3.30, Star. poor; Winner, 49 1-5. place $340: Roodlcs. post ‘wi De Time. D. *100. Shar, $205. HORSE. WT. Equivalent Jockey. Udds to L PP. Thunder Call 5 Fin. 1: Gianelloni nk _ Me Dermott 22 3 4°4 54 65 WN, uff 7 . Wools ved into 4 on crossed the finish. Thunder Call m end and etumbied as gf - the start. saved ground working way up ant finis' ied fast. w et finished camely. had benefit of early speer the ovening furlong end held on fairly raced well up frem fi ‘at querter and quarter. swerved repeatedly. Matt 2 mutuels waid: Thund der : South T HEA 6.40, show $3/5U; é Start cood. Went to bos 3 Se Maxim-Lily Mac. Traine “ P winner $700. second $175. third $iti0. win the tuside. Watch $3.1 FE —$1000 the Pelican aabicap. 3-year-o ip. , Pe post 1 Buscher fourth $2 made fast pace but weakened near Southerner drop back soon after Watch On well up from Shenherd began in a tanezle. Ralona. ens bach in firet $3.40: The sis and u giz ain $: es , b Goi The € O00 i 20, ‘ghow shox $1]. place Lp sO On. * minute. a Telne 8 als PP. @7. r HORSE. Equivalent Jockey Odds to 1. Golden re t) Minersiog at KK. Deprems J. Smit h i lauder and much cad va> ba rash ror M4uc Wis where tool e Mareha! ne?) ‘a t in the tin ai ge Wes eased pet A: Golden Win igen. the ‘én dotie 7 4 Fite: } restra it ins ide he! 1a. Smo der'pg and Miner as oo after wa.t was under crose'ng to dimnosed of Mineralogist he #1 ane re piece $73.00 snow * R cs 50. sh NEW ‘ORLEANS ris RATC mee. Jim Sanda. John Bpeed. race lore} onc, 4—-Fivpn: tie: Yi, land Yard, Jene Brooker, I’eposition. 6- 7--Fenligh!, Pretty Run. Sly Polly, Peter Weather cloudy. track sloppy. ee First Argument. © seda,. Ww ellet +. *" iy ~(sid Little. Marte Blah & j—-} af Scoil- Lied. Oar Faleon 4 Hot Time. o- Wilie« Maid, Smiling Prim, Post Horn. Betty, giana REL xe TN poceanenteae naan Mort Worth. pict * | ws. Golden Top and | ang o0 yards: Bi (J. Scuriock Shasta Plu: m nee ‘ in * Tiene hundering Mabel, Cath- erine of Russia. Merry Windsor and Shack | aiso ran. HAVANA SCTLATCHES. Tirst Pice—aAlacrity. Verdevale, ood- Fifia. My Ally, Empty Glass. ¢—Pricele®, Motver Pearl, Trifle. Peg gY M. Honk, Poet Mistress, May} (perry. }—May Bar. Joan Siiriey. Crasher, Alle- (ledemir tf! , : $—Criti: of Hieh kip. Jimme -——--- > — + At Tijuana. FIRST RACE— Six furlonge Pogkanaks (CN. ae i} 1. ND | 80 5.40 6.40 | #tev 21.29 Dive. Cor, Vait, ' iniator. Almgren. | TIVUANA SCRATCHES. worl’ my gag Paige. Vigor. Me. a Speed Sha Cire: j "Beabiy. r. , wv. n rAd ioe Ind. Horner Ph latie @, a fwerp. Wenn face? “pa é 3 | By the S4+o¢eaman, Hito Ninth Mat ifan itr se DEPUTIES POSTPONE ARREST OF WRESTLER | UNTIL AFTER SHOW | Associated Prere¢ VEGAS, Nev., Feb. 16.— LAS ' Four Deputy Sheriffs furnished a thrilling end to a wild und woolly Wrestling when they leaped into the ring ald ‘arrested S. J’. -| Cal., ‘peen thrown twice | tana, match here Salinas, after he had! by “Bull Mon-, | Holiyweod movie-grappier. | dazed from being | Vanernman, heavyweight Vanerman, ‘thrown to the canvas on his head | by Montana, attempted to fight off | the officers while the #rowd of cow- boys, real estate promoters and | miners, roared approval. Sudden- ily he remembered he had been un- der technical] arrest all afternoon and was to go to jail immediately after the match on a warrant from his home town charging grand lar- y. He quit fighting, apologized | and accompanied the officers, who w had postponed his formal arrest to . prevent disappointment of those, who had purchased tickets for the | bot _the’telegruph companies were busy | making ‘heavy files of news copy. obtain hotel rooms in Miami Beach, ¢ | Overcoming a six-hole lead in the second ‘| West Palm 'and one-half deci = Admiral | One Long Hod. ‘ | a-Hades | Marie Johhston. er | Hlippias | Twnnhavern | Mv Ho | and up, | *Vendeuse . 3 | Corposanpt . | Roxie W eidel . *Se otland ting across: are in for a- big sur- prise. The box office is receiving a steady stream of requests for tickets. . out.” : Dempsey was busy meeting | }}incoming horde of newspaper cor- | respondents and sports writers who | }};are coming in on every train and In a few days the bally- be on in full swing, and by baat. hoo will preparations to handle Visitors are pouring in from all, | parts of the South and northeast. Already it is almost impossible to | anu the hotels in Miami are crowd- | 'ing up rapidly. Butler Wins Title ; PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 16.— | 18 holes, Jack Butler of Beach yesterday won the annual South Florida golf tour- nament here by *@efeating Albert m. Hakes of’Fredonia, N. Y., 1 up on the 27th green. The bout will be a sell- | Billiken Lineup | is seriously ill. 'ernoon’s practice, is still a doubt- i shown PALL SII OOO ®-year-olus, three 233 109 | 108 | First race, $1000, b- -( copper r oy. b-Aline Bensinger ene "> Tee Jea Mary Virginia. : 13 a-Heramzada . "112 b-Bensinger and | Smithers Brods Buddy. a-E. B. McLean entry; Kohn entry. Second race, $1000, olds. six sapien, ¢ L ittle Feld “Wd 1 Mr Jim MeMabon.. Reaiment feet ne ee ravatio > aerricia Claire. 99 hird race, $1000, and up, six — 3-year | 99 claiming. eC ‘a therine Bis Sandv Rov al (7,arrison *Miss Pink Elbee *Mac Forle. Tanaicfoo *rittle Min ister. thi claiming, 4- ‘year-olds | *Hugo Asuer *PDossier Fast Wind Parce *Jimm{é Shannon ' 113 | Romance Scinlio ; Spring Hud...- *sumhviand ... } *Donnavideo Koutonniere *Mau-Dale ..--: ®Honi. Soit .. 3 ' race, $1 200, the je Compte Fourth year- olds “and vp. one mile and 7 Purse, 3- yards: Genial Hast. Ida O'Day... Oregon Fir . a- —, Ruan riftth ‘ra: e. 4 “ ] uriong ade ax fatone .102 Kl.sebeth 107 Corbe: 107 Sarasa ll 110 04 100 | 112 | Rit I a-Lillian “T... Manzana lruelist Golden 109 45 100 109 Mac.. ,10 o-y ¢ar- j Bolia. 10° ’ | 110) hie th ‘ .110} Pebble. bbv a Sixth race. * si000. claiming. one mile and one Hahei .106 *Bunth AO * The year-olds | . 108 *Kawerd Gray. ithe: ner, mit race, “731000, ae eee dpe mile and onfe- Ah 109 Junior's Nurse... bg? ctr *Loulsville. ye 1324 Pas |. de j]0y Triatelie . 101 @Canele .)14 Wa bponeocs P ar ie 100 Spring. Yard.J00 Maxie 2. os +s hasta Jady.. pA Florida Castie.. AD prentice gllowance ciaimed, Ww eather cloudy ; tract K sloppy At Miami. $1000, maidens, %-5 seventh olds ms uP, Fist race, thive ivriouge: re jor Del Mali ‘ Paradavus Marsxaret hele fh Andra . ‘ »Wood H iver o« Rovai ag Ri Uesma Texas L rong hi ote 1) ref pee ITE Weber 1] atlen@der .. .10 Jr.-W, 3. Salmon en-| "Pri “schare Slow five. and on 14 * dengd: reno wag « : ie A “Seeond race o!) ide and up. Field Marsiall *Spanish rine ciahaing. s-vear | -half furlongs: r ——— wef Oo . 2 o eat ba CP eae 8 08 Bellea u os 6£aneet ‘star Maiden jast night | *snai . | Vale: nate mai tie) py aix °K) rmdir: uaa? st — } : Ch " ‘Sai i iide vd Youth ihe Thi Love Junites baa Fourth race, S100. ide & up. siz furlongs “Highland 2 Go Brash 11s Maiden 104 xzimas - thi e ‘olorajura 10: ; Qupe claiming. 4-year) ? dpa Gol Coin sees 10 Sixth race. $1 up. Mile ened Vimemt .. Pom , ! catene. %- year-olds | one-sixieent i yi > = At . Tas periai ss tattle Kant Ceeeks Kain : chgibl Michael R ‘ . wns $s , “% iv. aim. would be | By the Associated i’resa. | equaled inst night in the triangu- ‘beth the Drake and Grintell run-| them wil show three air in action, In this event Miss ; / end up. pore *» 8 ol. S| *Pouble Dare rid *Latayette Reva! |; Plasperater ); * Jima | *Panketa | *Linds Archer... LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Presa, DETROIT.—Leo Lomski, Ab- erdeen, Wash., outpointed re Griffith, Sioux City, Ia. (10). dic Shea, Chicago, stopped seats Shaw, Detroit (5). Henry Gold- | berg. Brooklyn, knocked out — Jimmy Smith, Detroit (2). NEW YORK.—Jackie Ficids, Los Angeles, outpointed Baby. doe Gans, New York (10). MILWAUKEE.—Armando San- tlago, Cuba, outpvinted Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich (8). BOSTON.—Con O'Kelly, tIre- land, won on a foul over Ernie Schaaf, Germany (6). dack | Gross, Philadelphia, outpointed Jake Waren, Chicago (16). HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — Kid Adams, San Antonio, outpotnted [rish Mickey Gill, Chicago (10). OMAHA, Neb.—Tommy Gro- fan, Omaha, knocked out Nat Kawler, New York (7). Harokd Mathews, Lincoln, outpointed Genaro Pino, Cuba (10), KEWANEE, HiL—Lew Denny, Chicago, stopped Eddie Chan- | der, Kewance (9). — ST. PAUL, Minn.—My Sulli- | van, St. Paul. outpointed Hilly | Light, St. Pap! (10). Spud Mor- | phy, Moorhead, Minn., outpolut- ed Morrie Gransberg, Chicazo (6). Joe Gordan, Minneapolis, outpotuted Joe Thomas, Des Moines (6). ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — Mickey Durane, Omaha, outpointed Hall | McWilliams, Joplin, Mo, (8). HOLLYWOOD, Cal. — Chet Shandell, San Francisco, stopped | Tony Stabenau, Buffalo, N. ¥Y. Out of i In Game Tonight St. Louis University out the services of Lyle Drury, its | regular center, the game with | the Grinnell basketball team at the Louis UL. gymnasium tonight, departed this afternoon for Idaho, his father will be with- in Drury Moscow, where Barney Oldfield, who suffered a slight foot sprain in yesterday aft- | decisive Gans in a 10-round match in Mad- | way _parently didn't / with was the same story ‘right followed by might, 7 ' FIELDS DEFEATS: GANS; LOMSKTS WIN UNPOPULAR By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—dJackie | Fields; a fisticuffer's idea of per- 'petual motion, has begun en East- ern invagion with another victory | over Baby Joe Gans, Negro battler from Fields’ own home town of | Los Angeles. Boring in with both fists flying at all times, Fields battered out a triumph on. points over ison Square Garden last night. ~~. The official verdict gave Fieids the 147-pound championship of Les Angeles but it did nothing much Ja the way of strengthening his post- tion as the leading contender for Joe Dundee’s welterweight crown and toga. Outweighing the Negro by five and a half pounds, Fields appeared certain to win on a knockout as learly as the second round. Me had Gans stunned and reeling mid- through tf session but ap- know what to do he had him, * It in the thing looping overhand -@ left hook, Fields’ best weapon, had Gatis | nolding on desperately, Try as the Fields could not finish his man. After that Jackie had no. more of the well-known golden op- portunities to send the crowd of him when round when @ some 15,000 home early. Gans, apparently more fton- cerned with staying the limit than with giving tat for tat, showed a momentary flash of his usual form in the fourth round which he took by a wide margin, Stopping Fields’ headlong rushes with a left jab Gans shot over jolting right hand punches to his white rival's jaw but Fields took them all and came back for more. Fields ‘showing was a disap- pointment to some Eastern ob- servers. His failure: to knock out> a man he outweighed by half a dozen pounds when the time semed ripe was not calculated to boost his stock in the welter- weight market. Lomski Given Unpopular ful starter. although the injury had some improvement morning. Without Oldfield, the | Billikens, already weakened by the | loss of Drury, would have consid- erable difficulty in winning from the Pioneers, whom they defeated easily in an early season gaimec. Joe Lintzenich will sturt at cen- > ; ies ° ° | ter tonight and Les Koberts will a Racing Entriee 5 ALP LPL PLLA PA PA AAI AANA | Sidfield is not ready to play, Jack At New Orleans. | Strong at share thé position. with him. If will work with Ham a4 forward position. A victory for St. Louis tonight its twelfth of the season and its fourth straight. Only two more games remain on the sched- | ule—return engagements with | Washington and Concordia. The probable lineups: | St. Louls. Position. Piunkert Oldfield or Plunkert Lintzenich Starting time—S:30 i m. |HAGER SETS STS RECORD; AMES CAPTURES MEET 16.—One meet two la., Feb. . shattered and AMES, record was lar track meet between lowa State, | Drake and Grinnell, which | easily won by the Ames team, | which piled up 87 points, Drake was second with 22% points and Grinnell third with 20% this | | ner, was loudly , booed, was Decision Over Griffith | By the Associated Presa. DETROIT, Feb. 16.—Jerry “Tut- fy” Griffith, the walloper from Sioux City, Ia., today holds a pop- ular if not an official decision over Leo Lomseki, acknowledged as the leading chall for the world’s light heavyweight cham Dp. as a result of their clope 10-round battle in the Olympia arena =m night. The verdict of Elmer “Slim” Mee | Clelland, the referee, went to Lom- |ski, but the cheers of 14,000 spec- 'tators went to Griffith, The deci-+ sion, proclaiming Lomski the win- ahd persistently Besides the tumult of jeers, there Was a shower of pers and programs from the - lery. A majority of the spectators thought Griffith was entitled to the decision and they gare hia one by acclamation... The specta- tors hooted McClelland from the ring in expressing their disap- proval, Cnbiased ring observers agreed today that the battle was so close that it could have been awarded - to either man, McClelland figured — that Lomski, the “assagsin’ from — Aberdeen, Wash. won the last three rounds by a conclusive vy gin and therefore was entitled to the verdict, Hager (Ames) broke the rec ord | in the 50-yard high hurdles when | he stepped over the barriers in 6.6 seconds. Hager also equaled | the record in the 60-yard low hur- | dies, negotiating the distance in 6.2 seconds. Meyer of Ames record in the 60-yard timed at 5.4 seconds. In the mile relay, Iowa State was leading by half a lap when Marshall, cyclone runner, dropped | the baton, paving the way fq) meet | being | tied the ash, ners to finish ahead At Havana. ra ¢-—~—§8090, claiming. 3-year-vids , #ix furtonas: Piret * Pom Mistress. Ally vb oii! vermire Pat *Merida . Re “shasta But tace—, 5 “laiming. et xs: “4. Second d-ve olde and up. six Ai Krtpp P *Prevoat . Make a Wish, Best Boade.. 107 ?* southern Pacific} 03 fF | 312 ‘Indian Cé¢ $000. claiming, rs year-o i | ¥ I Third race- nd up. gin fu Hrown Silk. yg t.ade Allumeor. 107 * Reaoittte o's .,106 Sne pherd of the j~ A Searington 5 | a “the | otaimisze. pee thicerely * mir Bari tight fourth cace-— hain Stul gh. #ix frie 4 + , peers of ~ ae - 1g * itelam : et uy _cine : Fifth race- s2u00 be oe ear-okie mid up. Ruby mm “pata ttm * Bude! “7 ti * Man well The | | ay ao Ringe : *Buceptiaiuve ...1% ONG-Bt x So 10H ih mlican. ote | ine Dark. a lwhe, with Forshaw, is It was announced today | Forshaw, president of the | Skating Association, that 35 & Louisans would compete in the na- tional indoor skating champion- ships which will be held next P'ri- day, Saturday and Sunday at the Winter Garden rink. The St. Louis skaters ere work- ing out dally. The majority of Mueller, Brookiyn's defending door champion, will oppose ‘Loretta Neitsel, national >< champion, and Mra Letla Brooks Potter. former American cham pion and present queen of the Cea | adiani women skaters. : The leading skating clubs in at <_ Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, ed a Cleveland, Chicago ang Detren have assured local | # they will send best racers — here, according to Forshaw. ie ae FP. DPD, MeDonald Jr. general manager of the Winter be ‘the meet, stated that he hes al. « ready received £3 entry blanks from out-of-town skaters ov The visitors are wre cas a * on We start arriving ‘A parent eve ai leowance la com’. WV eee our 3 tr * a |
Page 8
yee er « » a es a re MeenEia, oeh agen - . x“, ee F " » ‘ 4 . a se MS gy tame. eh egt x " piccalait,-. - co ; on aig — « ow t ke Sm dye Shae erent he cna t-te a rere ee sa aa a ee Stren tenting aiinercin ; SS a eS hersyrsndinaren coed mwas a Ne come - MOE Hatem EN TR 4 Sitar % * oe ates. d= a : ms SE EASE oe ee . 2 Aspe a YRS Lor, » Fak = 3 4 birt. (sen ” a a pokes ~ nO na PEE SS tear HM nk = : Be ei res ANS Lr yy rn Rigel IE ee ene ee Wn Ate Dats Tries amt Pe -” en anal 5 ly recone artes \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929___ is REIS IRE Ppt Re I, ‘ ES SNe nee fits sh ci eae 4 eX Po ae x “ues: | INS CLOSE LOWER ||" NEW YORK BONDS g [TRANSA CTIONS ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET = By the Associated Pregs. : NEW YORK, Feb. 16,—- York Stock Exchan * 10 diated Me ‘sales $10,029,000; week Azo, . tions from Jan. 1 to date we MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | ree 16 eR are sodaye ee low.| 000 a year 8£0 and $6098 and enemy one es Quotations on all Lib: That is for instan onds of a dallor of a dollar. : nd” aug 1 24 thirty-sec The following is a com est, lowest and closing pric amounted to $6,152,000; holidayyear ago, $6591,000. re $364,956,000, compared 94,000 two *years azo. - bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds ce, a sale printed $99.24 mea , and not $99.24. s plete list of transactions, giving sale €s. In bond sales 000 omitted. Total transactions in bonds on the New | ) Previous ddy’s Total transac. with $453,693. 1s $99 and s, high. Lib 3%n } ; 132% 132%28 133 32-47 .. 4.133 | 1383%-% 134%.-3 k ¢ 19h % 174% 124% a 195 Ina ; MARCH CORN, (ii.... H5%-% D4% 04 4 96%, $ MAY CORN. sae Gi MN ash Ny Bee * KC. 04% ong ” ‘gah aoa? | JULY CORN, St. L..104 103 103a ° , 120 14 SECURITY, 1 Sigh.) Low, 1 Clore, | —_ Tae, tt GOVERNMENT KO | | 97—181 97—12) 9 99—22 7—18 | T eal | Ten public utilities, , go ,e0 11108—18)108—18 108—18 5/103—6 |103—6 |193—¢6 96—28 96—28 CORPORATION BON Ds. Chi. ; % Abraha 8 5% 43) k. C 6% 6 . Am Ag Chem 7% MAK hi 1 ; Chi. - 52 ™ 51 &'i'el 2 1, Chi, .50% 40% 40%a 'b0%-1, col MARCH RYE. Chi. 112% {11% 11ilija ? OD je MAY RYK. Cai. 113% iz 112%a 113% JULY RYE. “Aa aus Chi, °112 110% 110%b 112% _ ST. LOU Heb, 16. k saline offers of redited with Lace, ; Vvening fraeti wer, wheat ruled 8) iw the carly . Liverpool Closed & O gold 4s,../ ‘ . : | Cs fen $t, | geben tt » 84 to $4.50, § WéRost 4% °° Sn $3 10 ‘8230 ver crate, ‘Nia Fete oa 5 Cae RNS 7 ~ ~I~3 “Sco “NHC mb a es ~~ S ts ee ate” 2 ee CentPac Ist gtd4s : RNJ65 Consumers Pow 5 = “ e bs Fs ‘> FFL 325520 Rs ce + BOND MARKET AVERAGES e 152 Ten industrials -- 99.02 - Combined average .. 96.23 Combined month ago 96.85 Combined year Total bond sales 2,000. . 25.86 azo SKUUKRITY, Nales; High, Low, CORPORATION BONDS, -- 99.60 (par value), $5,- i Close. Norf&West con 4; N&W4PCEC diy N A Cemt% 40! N A Ed 5% 1 5%s 37 Bak 6s 48 Reading gen 4155 Rem Arms sf6sA Kem Rand 6s 47 wa 6s Shell Pipe L 5 54) Shell Un 5 47, , Sierra & S F Py’ | Silesian ‘A Sine C | { Oy .5] y con §..,) South ky gen 4 | 46.) 4% $8) LC 64 v| Ulster: & | Sta | o8..7 rs ; 70.) 7a. Walworti Cv U +s | Waiworth Co Gs .! | Warn sug rf 783Y | Warn Sug 7s 44.3 W Fenn Po 6s A! iY Kenn Po bs (| West Md S 2 SAF 4, | Wort wae let os.) 0% f West. Union 6448) ; West Lnionds1901 | | West Shore Ist 4| |} WhéeLake 43, | | Wheau: stl 0% ess) 4 | Whrhagleyu S44 Wau, | Wick-spen su sve ! | Wi @.Uverl © 4a; Wiisun Co lst vo! ) Ynesin S&) 5873) “175 175 4{101 % /1lu1 ai 8 101 | eal | 1/105 5, 1/103 10} 96 30} 94%) 94% 6/102 % |/102 S846! 8&8 100 %& |100 9% A 1 1 re) om PEM Se Ome KRenocoawce AHS IO spr Lewin ONVce Om 7 d5 44 lite “| 92 | yy 1110614 Log 1! 88 "| sy ee ‘ ‘ © | Yu: | YY af | Vix, | Uv *% | 15\lvu4+, (1U3 4 lu; YS 4 | 4} OU vg jAUL wy 1 &y | OY Aib Mount Sil 7855) Antivguia js +A) Aliuwoqula 784533) Antioquia 7 40 DD) AnUOyula Xd ¥ 5, AMtiogula sd 7 Ji! Argentine & 5x b, Arg 6 sig 6Y Ju i ATs 61g UB OV Uct Arrest Lywy May; Ars 6 1Y6U Sept / Arg J 1YKU0 Lect ! Arg 6 1961 May | -ArBent o1, Uy ef Argeitine 9» 1V45) Australia b jy || }AuBStralia vo B/ | Austrana 4%, 546, | atay Ket 4+ 41, | Gelgium 8 41 . | Beigium 4 "5 45 | Belgium 7 oo .. Beikium 4 49 |, Beigium 6 O35 Bergen 6 4y ... ; eran C ER ofy b1) Merl kt Wy du} | Bolivia § 47 ose] | Mordeaux & 34 e| | Brazil 8 4] ae! ~ SF | Brazil wo | ea Bra 64g 1YtG 57, Bre 6% 1927-57 Bra C R.E-7 oO?) Bremen 7 35 ot Brisbane § 67 British o 4 v7 Bolivia 7% 89 et Uudapest 6 27-62 | Buenos A 6 61 ej | Bulgaria 744 68. Caldas 71, 48 os] Van 544 notes 2 Canada 6 §2 Past Chile MBk 6% 61) do Uy 57 . d d do do do r& 61 G% 50 . Colombia «¢ 25-61) do § 28-61 nied Col Ag Bk #6 47. | 'Col M Bk 7 45 Copenhag 4" 53! Costa Rica 7 51. Cuba 5% 52 Cun Marca GM .. ‘Denmark ¢ 4" ed) P 6 66 DEI ndies “fg 6 62 Go 6 47 . s**t e lle; di} Div! 9445) vty 4; vu i US _ | ¥o . , 2 | 4 | we ~\LUU bg FLUU 4g | LU ty ©, LUU 44 | 00 +6 | LUU gy 9/1054 140044 |aUU mi ¥j1U0%s MUU | LUY x3, 1UU a{LUU Ng | 1°} *, 105 410824, 10s Me | AY, LU6 44 LUG 'g sO ty 4,100 2 1400 44 L006 4 15,100 % LUO /LUU 4% 1) 100% 100% 100 Sy JU | 9S % | U2 ng 3 101 UU, su; 1L07 [LOZ ty (luz t Zi) Yoh, US j Yo | t UU 1/100 y Luu % LUU sy | “VU! VS Ya 16,100°.° 10u v, DUI YU ls) YU ly 1 lus lus’, LUG iy } z/ 3g 1%, ob i BF Ay) 10} 81 Ss 3) 88%! ps 2100 }1uYU ~ 104 1; 99 Mt et OS ISIS C903 = ** «' ~*~ ~ | 96 11 104% (104 3/103 410314 [los “% 1103 6 |103 16 1103 1 | Uitgawa iy pw 3) af + UESCop 6 37") 4) 10104 % (104% ‘184 S182 18ty iat! ” us ‘ -~ 71. ** ’ , ? ty 1) 1 TOO tg 1D ay ihe, } i WS | OF AK f Mend 87 x) es 100 44 | 1004 100 j1 | ¥S%) vay 1 } ig iam De bs % 111%, li % 108 1081, omitted, SECURITY, iSales.| High.) Low.| €c STOCKS. By the Associated Presa NEW YORK, ¥F curities traded ino salés, highest, lowe bols: ttEx-dividend. *Cents a share. closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Sym- xOdd-lots. UR, Under-rule. **Ex-rights. In stocks sales 00 ,omitted. In bond agales 000 Aceto] Acou enti, Cerro Am Com Alcohol. Am Com w A. *Am Cont Oilfield ‘Am Cyan ; Am Axton @ Fish T Bellanca Airc vic Bliss C SEPA Bulf N & P pr Bullard Co Bunk H & Sulliy Burma Corp Ltd | Butler Bros .... Camico vtec ..... Camco pf Can Mar Wireless Carib Syn new. , Celane ptc ist Cent -Pub Sery Cen St El war .. Cen St Elec pf . Cen St El evt pr Cen S El] pf ex-w Centrifugal] Pipe Chain Stores . st unne!!} es és Ind. .| . Con Gas & E Balt! Cons Laund Corp! Uons het Stores. | Continental Y yte Coon Co Cresson’ Gold Crocker @ \Wheelix1? Crowley: Milner o| Cruwn Central Crystal Oil .. Curtis Pup Curtis A POe 65x Davega Inc .. Daveuport Hos Deere Co IIS3 | *Wivide iExten | Dixon Crucible | Doch.er Die Cast) | Dominion Stores | | Donner Stee: ,.. Douglas Aircraft. e | Dubilier Condens. | Durant © Mot — =a Scaece +4 SS wm SSSis * . eter — re — oots © Corse &oeece om © FF = 096 me ts ISI AD CNEOm as MES I oe FR See eee, aco ox cosines TRE oN Saosse a Se CO pt et A Gin Co me Cpe FEE ryt qe Qe ee lo oe MOw : SS ce GB RNS Ce Ee Seas =} a Crew es FS Tra Ce i 1D 3 es Pt ~ 2 Or 18 Co-3 re OD Pm pene COM wm & Pd ak Le 4 6 Sok STSE wk SC & _——— tn et — Gs on Fs ~ Ol Gs me ©: “Ice Saws SE TEKS eM id © & —, oe Fre ©. *>e -Coae 3 Oem, 2 DS T° phe ee “SHO COM (Sales.! High.' Low.|! Close, erm oman Pratt a FOKEIGN BONDS. ¢ 28U) , | &rGenkl +7 4d. | | GerGenko ly ex-;- GerGengrl Vg 4% | Good kups 7 0, sx) uwtCnElr y ap7 vJ ~ 68 45, | it cr Cns 7st) ai.) diat Puw but 18. ltaly “sg lyyl Japun O'48 v4 J4y Ster on 4831) Lyvns wus vw" Muarstilles sg 3s.! Mex Ir 4168 aS6id: Mex ‘Ir vy asst irs 33 r Vlas Oo) s | Minas Ge tres Ox, b4 | Munt MeA 45 vi} cX-war sOrwiy O145 65.) Norway 53 u3. «| Nor M Bk &4 ti, , Nor a 43807, | Poland 'Porio Ale | rague 714% 52.) Rhine West Gs 52) _?) tima Sy Rio de J ‘ Rio de J . $6) auiOo St 7? Oe: Sao Paulo Sté #6, /Sax Pub w ? 40, kOM DI gi7 45 7 43.4 erb C S17 3! Siem & Hal] Le SL ett dIVOpe Urdgvay 8 ao *** | Vienne ‘City 4 Su! Yokohama 6 G1! 4 > eee ee Sa or me 4) £00 Ye 40925 LU sy UV; ~t 4y | wh ty} wk ty f LU 14 104% luL | Nor X te Penn i } Penn Oh. iid pr pf! Prop ‘Dr Store | Peo L & p a | Pepperell Miz . caer e 'Philly Morris “ ‘Pil. Ll B meneble Aras :| ogy | a> | a! Republic ee ae 21004 |ron me . 3 % rere s | - Ae. * 6 &235 E328 ren ee 328 €=s¢ FOR PEPER aie | Safo T Stat ‘(| *St Anth t Regi > xz n the New York Curb . Exchange today, giving | galL & Hw nw! eb. 16.—The following tsa complete iist of se- SOUR Ey, Boies igh Taw [Chose on ‘3 | Appal Se Seiberling Rub See RIEX: _iSatess| High.) Low. Close, Dus yre East Roll. Milis i} 26% | 29% Oye | as ' ‘ i mty 1 EastStatesPow Bi 1) 46 SilicaGelCorp vic lec Bond &- Sh 60 “9 South . Asbestos 6 SoutheastPw&Lt *" . x Gold Evans Auto Ld 14 : ' South Penn Oil Fre Freshman Chas. . Gen Ab Iny Co n 19 Oo mao OF Coon a "ide PRK SE eK > oe my So Realty. . y Steel] B. ee As : bE pfd. ireenfield -I. & D : ae on Det Ax. Tonopah B Diy... *Tonopah Ext mse Corp P Cor r Lux D Pict.. Oil Habirsh Cable 1} 38 38 38 Traveler Air Co! Happ | 4 | Triplex Sar Glass Trunz P Stores. . Tubize A S B et? Tun § Lamp Tun Sol Lamp ‘A yMeé& Humble O&Rer . Huyler § Del ... yerade Food .. Illinois Pipe Line Imp Oil Canada , d pe Unit. Prof “Shar. ‘ U § Foil; B.... S.For BSecur.. U S For Sec pfd. T § Freight new Go’ war... te Cop oe] uperpower ,| do deb P08 5 oi Jonas & Naumbg do. pfd io Cl OO Ct Gaps ere S cn er | CO pat et et 0 SO So Crop PRE “DED Be OW es pet pe “I pt ihe OD PRE Sattar Cin “329 Oe pe pu as oo Kr ie OS Oe “Til > “Lt pee io) Bestar es a a i2 OO See Ke Kimbe a” Fare ata = bt bt pe 9 O-~ Ek =) 7 > sS>9 ions a) a OTN22 far Suet -. eX - 44 ~ 3 TO He bes is¢ a - — oat Waszo 2649 . * eur Pe OS OI Ged ~ 7) a. CO eee, Coro ts wae Kobacker 5 ttLac! Cote —s Sm oS wr os -. @-~ SPRBUxcos a ~ ad @te~ - ‘w Cato is bot be t aan eee 3s Gres wen? 6 — ATS Te) ¢: nm Sees White S Mach rts a Wildar Food Prod 1% 'vqu1, | Witiams RC... Pa) i=) °So Pi) ow) > oi . —__ es ir ie “ - Siw C Got SCC Q&és: Cw's ris... ++ Long ig Lest new! Lons 1s Leht pf.|. * hblagde] yAdic .| i P | Zonite Prod ~The oo 6 Soecaw a “. 91/248 loss 042% tau = gf witees tte Sonatron Tube | —— wo o-) r Mines 9 + whan hp . oOuthern roc **EngPubSer war . 29 SouthIceéUtil B PEOCON FrFK eR Southweet Dairies do pfd . ve OM & mes to-ymes can, e- REO E ¥ e FS Wis . OHS 2S 68 6d 2960 to ge oo CrwMsd9tswo Trans Air Trans. hs 09 G46 29 25 ee VEGAS we Corrs tre? “200 Gaps m4 a —_ Qo cn IS = “Ie CODA SD Sd St Git ee Be tors Bonk -39 os MS ~1 Co toi Oornis acs ah — U Piece Dye Wks Wheel S 4% 53. H i NDS. ee SESESSs © SRF FER K ewe momee ee & ; bi COSI2 eSrcoces © Stow SERSaMSSOY’ KS madd - re » eR FR co om ~~ Fire Se ) RSM SIT A SHOE es Seavey ~eeoes-| 18! 89 8 8 San Ant P85 58; 1) 96% dois Sch R E Gs 35 Ww 8 92%! 92 5! 78 78 7 93%/| 93% 10} 9916] 994% | 38)/103%/103 6 5i| 3.101% 1101 % (101 ~ | -80/10146)101 14 4 75 5 LOL $101 ° | 12/108 [108 1; 97% 3/100 8 o| &7%) B West Pow 51, 27 118 i127 1] R8% | : ¢ wethers, $13.50: fat ewes, 87 FR EE eee EseSsee FF ES — eacess rs Fee tuberclin-tested milite a | TURPENTINE, FLAX A vy Linseed oil in 1 to 5 barrel Jos 4 nd fe Per pound for raw g 2.3 ; ——— DUI 6.— : me —On track, § a + 88 % | FUREIGN BONDS. d B.| wo Co! in . | Mfr. | | Westvats Chlorine! | White Nights Ine! 51 Re . ChileMtg Bk 631i, 3! City Antw 5 88 4/ Com P Bk §%4 837! 45 : i) ASU im “Tio m - 2 Crm ~3,p ; i> ot a S me ZO —e ee ODD 7 | Winter Benjamin} ire Wheel ....| Woodley Petrol. || Zonith Radio .._' Cs Comes NOG) H~It9 7) & 1) DOMEST' Marvoni Int Mar Mare Wircls Eng. Marion Stim Shor; Maso Val! Mines! Mav Bottling Uo.) Mciezll sions A a ht DS m7 pe CcCarX cer Cor aONG Ala Pow 3 56. | AmAggregat & 4 | AmComAloo 6 43 Am *G&E 2h. Am Invest Crm} eas Co OC f @ | Metro Ch sStures i) | 7 ee Gee + “| t exice Ou ..:| ol 6 ee Am | Mich Stec; Tube | bo) 83 ; : : 3 3 Ger © Mun 7a 47; Ger © Mun 6847) GerPCB 6th, 58! é Guant W RR Gs) 20! 85 | R35 Hen St Cr 63 31./ 33! ps1! MF Ig | 4) 86% 1) 98 i iy 4'10: 1 s 7] 88 lg | R8 he ; marker, tale : Dd - ae howe atchara; rule sicapieat ee § 100 to 13 soda 30-180" > packing go $4 m to choice, 99. 50. ere a ; r, Weskegs y, LOUIS STOCK =xcuafom ulis, ‘ 7 ela. a Lower prices wers the oy ‘on the local market ap -the z nd session, but there ,were na to the general frend part of early losses were in somé Cases. ‘ - | Shoe and Missouri closed. more than point : hectic ‘National Candy |? “Husamann fractionally off} sthon Shoe was up an Ely- eér unchanged. More than 500 es'of Bruce changed hands be- m 45 and 46. | Betel gales amounted to 4183 inae compared with 6216 shares ae Bond sales were $5000 $6000 yesterday. traded in, with the sales, fh, low, close and net changes: ee gia Oe bee - «} a OP es oO oe be oes re ' Dey oe ee OY ed : Pes 2 | Delivered tn untry. Iba. Co ae BIE - a ae oo id . =_—" i: Sai | Curb Sale | SECURITY, ont 514 49) 7 FOREIGN BOND Isotta Fr 7942xw 3! 87 tel 4 The A’ ItalSup Pow 686% ie ? ad oe . ’ _—_—— ’ S582 as vai 33 i ha: 38 23832 ; a é, Bis moras ey ied ft eT eee ha 5A ww { ; Midvl Steel pel °| a otta Fra Ta 42) 31100 =|100 1100 Milgitim bros sie b * mining Co Cinada) Minn. diunecy it H Mise Kain fipe 41! Mohawk’ 2 a Ff, Moh & hud 1 pr.j=1° Moh & Hug % pf! Monrve Caem Mvony's Iny pf i ; MONeCatim rts | Mount Gulf Vil, | Mountain ’rog |.) | Municipal Murph, Na lima Stores! stores pi! "| Nat kuod Prog og “| Nat. Kuel « Gas. | Nat Mnis & Sirs! | Nat Pub Sery A..! 4+ | Nat Rub Mach , “4 ’ ") ° y | Badin ” Nelson. Corp Bh es! so | 38 ; Se Neve Drug A , aie ; New Bradford oj New Cornelia Cop! NM & The economic er ; » a4 : 4 ing | N J wine | ¥20/208 7) "ison i. R de Arka ag) 7 OB, [208 ON In the Paper In E have elected an economic President | : —in response to an economic demand. a calls for economic goods, dustry this means Mosinee. °| >; y¥ | , j “s a . Metin -4':) 2) 7%) 77H) ty | MG A tree is economical] built. Nature sees to Y Auetion A d XY Hondurass.| ij 161g] igs) 18? | | that— cially j . i oe | 18%, hat—especially in 5} 4015) 39 1 vu ** ' 1 5 8 X29/113 4/1131, 5 & 216% 4! 3% tt . Pow . now, ! PS o Ws da . - ee ee ee ee ad 1 ; r °F Bow Post le Ry | i ' 2; 30%) ; 2 20%) a6 ’ 7 « # ju % 2S «365 had OL ee * & - — ae bs Am Inv: “Man Bros vied ~hithe "rer WV. All these years, w economic: method the hit-or-miss met ears the. Mills o if 310105 03% 1g, | The rise of a 31 American busi osinee prod focuses. the ey FOR STREN © 1029 rtosines Paper Mills e hardy, fibre-tough- Lise | ening climate of the North. It’s only when 5/219 § 217% . it enters a wasteful, unstandardized mill ) that it violates the law of Conservation, hile the importance of 8 was dawning on the erican people, the Mills of Mosinee have towered like a Northern forest giant above hods of the past. All these f Mosinee have been de- vering an economic, efficient, standardized nothing else in the whole new economic standard in ness does not change the uct—it underscores it. It es of the Paper wonld on — ‘[esseresiz ; Ay} sh , 4 ’ we ' i oe ) . Of hard coal 23" eit Oe ee gaa BP areisEee" jBieguetion was A gland row A f orefater ; Durchase of st, Ricetnle dat La tl tact, , e . he ee : SEuses euehiiet. Ba 84 SE ORK. Feb. 16.—Consolidat waeatroatiod wavertSis wigntens into pew wlea in January Was p et tone red y_net ton ate Te “ , , a . ters _——— 1 of $20, A’ RANCISCO, ae Corporat! w PG Of more ; 7 . © / CTH=PROTECTIONSENDURANCEmUSE 10S NI t ~ t . the America Ao oe she sa change pri © © Tra fac ‘ ade mn agoent of ; son , cert a ~ 744-4. )4.4 a + -4 4.508 ee 4
Page 9
vF a 7 FPF FFE re FFF FSFE CEE SHS SE - SF BR Pe a Seer at wat -— & ee 18, I., Feb. 7 (Us ited States Departiient + Hogs—4000; tau; = — re shippere mk teas * _— 2 00 pounds down, ouchine sows, $9.25. uvtations: io. 15@10. e104. A iGo #i0 pack medium to cho 9u- 350; calves; 100. steers, mixed if... f . ai ; 7.25@8 75; For WWesc Jam ’ Sie? ¢ ST. A any TRY EXCHANGE Feb. 1 Followi; ti following quotations are ‘tor round 1, amg 4 27e: te ; 4 spring chicks r; Bbe: work egnorn ee bali jot ek i aon KS : No. 2 tur eve. ecakded, cs Ge; bricks, “2 umbo per. dozen: orf net email. $1. 00 pounds. “A tuberclin-teeted mills. = mili. “% pound for rav aed” 12.2¢ for DULUTH, Mi nn.. Feb. ag ee ob 3 ber. . Ga. Feb. -16.—Turpen Fr, 005 B90 * x, $5. - ton: Wis. $9.90 Gace Bole SECUKITY. FOREIGN’ Isotta Fr 7942! ItalSup Pow 6863 Jugo § Bk730 307) Medell ool + ot Mend Pr 7 | Montev 5s 3 Nether Kgd 6:7 4 Para Braz Ts 5! Rio Grande ] 67, Ruhr GC 6% 53 Russian 6% ctfs | n-G 39-.. : Saarbrn sock >= Thanet im seh me Ww: Swiss Cont 5' 3 29) T™ FS 7 58 ww di : Se ce ee a De a a a ~~ 1 MO : | “i , : § , a Effici : bine » \NCE@=USE MOSINEE Sh , az t ewe tome pull ead, $17 few odd wethers, $13. BO" att fat ewes, eae . a ¥ J ee o wees tio age ‘ ’ eS a BY . 35, wag oy ars 78a = cfs : L iDAY'S TRADE or al Shoe, Missouri § STOCK EXCHANGE, rr prices were the jocal market at the d. session, but there were to the general trend of early losses were j in some cases. Shoe and Missouri 4 more than point Steel one point and c, National Candy ann fractionally off. _ Shoe was up and Ely- ed. More than 500 changed hands bhe- Sand 46. , sales amounted to 4183 1 with 6216 shares , Bond sales were $5000 yesterday. “ig a complete list of fed in, with the sales, 1, dose and net changes: oA Rortbgen ty twins, 2456 ah TURPENTINE, FLAX Al FLAX AND LINSEED , Linseed oi] in 1 to 5 barrel lots, 11.8¢ | 4 - - - ao eanw itn a z “ & ; “ be 4 oe ot rk 9, : a oF et a ae Pe ED CON SL my Bre) ee be ME Me ae Per. 9. Re et Pe tih! Re gas atta ite) Oe Es oe aM n a [s828res2o Saesaansez i att Grant. Carl Stamer. a | Net w.} Clone.) Ch’ - 185 38 | 4 +? a a et il Satbcacce ae "+ t-t 3 oe eee Se EFS « ™“ pay _ eres Sor euere tenes rer “UNS To COSTLOATE Feb. 16. 46 —Coneligation of materials plants Ene ti —“ Dotecad Bo moog supplying 75 ! of th Bae materials reer ay 1} ig|Equit Off Bidz 2. (Equitable Trust. 12! 66% iErie RaR. ...+.. [ 60 % |Erie Ast ot See us 58 ‘Erie 44%) eureka Mwie “or “4. 44 % |Fairbanke Morse 3 ? 1 #6, FairbksMorse p ESRF M FR: Gr SSTassKseSSvrSSfusE ae ts - cc FR Rat ane A~lo qr _ Se “ors ~ eer a o hm Orr 25 OO SK sC~Ia SO ~I¢> PERF FERRE PS 80) Fid Phen Fire cag 2) eg ee ITT ey ~ Agri Chem Bank Note 2 Bosch Magneto! Br Shoe 1.60a| Br Boveri El .: * ~ oe ec Dt Crt Go i Or Ot ~1 00 nee" Fisk Rubber 1st pf, “ i: exelent S16 «1 F | f orsheiumn oe A. m ys Fay 6 6! val {9 “3 62. |Follans Bros 2%b.)| YD; ‘f 2 116%) ‘3 | ; 45 (Foundation Chicle 2 .... 3 1 85% 7 Syn .60. 46 Encaus Til 3. a4 A 15 Gardner Motor & For raf z| 5 : 88 iGen Am Tank 4a .' ceca %| 68% General gem eo , 109%iGen Asphalt pf 5.! 37%4'General Cable . Ri laen Cake A 4. | REE REE RE KFS con~rg LVI Rr Ore? Oo oe . 96% |A&F P2 “pept2 KY | B30%/\|Am Hide & Le pf 88% | 75 |Am Home Prod 3.) 43%; 38%'!Am Ice 2%b ....'! 76%/| 66 \|Am Int new 2a. 8%| 614/Am La Fr & Foam. Gen Cable pf 7 .| ; iGeneral Cigar 4 .'| «ade? aig General Elec 6b ..' 202'22 Gen Elec spt 60. 6 & “3b. 13 i 1 * DHE Or FI CNH O~172 QDOe FR fil ee ma NI GHAI CSCH OO oe SGI RCH O-10 a Natu Gas pi 7!x100) ol ee Per 6 108 4 1105 84 made we is Pow&l gt la} 11314|107%|Gen G&E t pt P&L egal 3 ; BR: 4% 9 1 | General Mills 3. .| Radiator 5 ..|} | +78 | ; ‘ ae “Mills pt 6 Railway Ex 6) é é 78 Mot 3. Republics ...| 9 | 28 12/14 |124% [Gen Mot 7 pe pt. Safety Raz 5 | 67! Te 62 | 4 49% Gen Outdoor A A4 Seating 3 ...| Si ’ ‘ ; ‘ igen Ry Signal 5. Ship & Com . om ; 83} \Gen Refractories Sm & Ref 4... ht ette Bros Raz ros. BRZEEE Ph nd —_ Zz é: IS irae OO Earns NGS G9 G5 =200 OD =) _ FF FSS R, 6 Glia 69% (Gold Dust es és 05%) 118 © + he ewe: (BF) eae 1109 14 109%: ‘a ti |Goodyear u 6, ad B3 | OS +," 81%) 65 ‘Goth Silk Hos : 3; 22%! 22 > 14 | raat | 65 (Goth Silk H ne 2g! PALL 208 1206 i207 /—2. 2%) 98% Goth S Hos'pf 7! Beas is ’ 21 3 173 } ~ VW 10 7 %|Gould Copr A a 161174 : ly we > re }|Graham Paige M . 4 , ' 4 Graham Paige ctfs 63, 82% 82 ‘ | ” \Granby Cons Min 6 | : ih 6 ke | > , 77% ‘Grand Stores 1 ete “4 FA | Bom! 601, ¢ f 2415 Grand Harm A Writ Pap ctfis | mi ae | 110% Grant WT Co W Pa 6 pe pf 6) 1 on-¢ , 07 |Great No Ry pf Zine Lad & Sm} 13) 35 5%| 35% 05% |Great N Ry pf ,'Anaconda Cop 7 a 028) 120% 138 tte —e | O78 Gr N 53 iAnchor Cap ..... £ hd 4 | 37. 4 96144 Archer-Dean = 4. 91% |Armour Del 4 15% Armour of Il “- 8% Armour of Il] “B’ | 4%, Guantanamo Sug 66 jGuif States Steel 1} _ 2 i] 83 Mes { LNs ‘Moon Mot Car |_| \Moth Lo Coali .4U | %yiMotion Pict Capit | (Murray Corp Am. 115%) lots ef 4) 2046 | 19% -. 9s . 180 : PS | «} ~| 43%) 43% % = | 634, | Mullins Beal; » ae ue q\ G3 35 61 ee Had ay 45 35 |\Munsingwear 3 ..| | S444] 5344] 54% —~ G% 0744) 6D ET. 16%! 12 (Snider | 33 | os mF [149 % pe a 11h‘ ¥ 102 % |Nash Motors 6 .../ 99 | 4186 (Naeh Chat & StL? 191 180 58% 67 4 | és | 28% {National Acme stpl 1195 iNat Bellas Hess ..} 5/195 % 19% ‘National Biseuit 7b! $181 Ang e ' + =? = Ss aoe -) Sages 3 erre Oren qaismpao 54% | aoe eaae %| 54% ‘North Ger Lleyd ..! 105 8% |North Pacific 5 .. My iNourth Pacifie ctf 5) rf att ~s va APs 2 “% y Dkk kb ie See {Naeh Cash Reg A4b;) 137 % {123% |Nat Dairy Prod 3.| 34%! 28% \Nat Dept Stores ..| 190) %i 3 43 | 35 ‘Nat Distill Prod -+} 10} 37 % | 30% 1-306 %) I2%! 40% gist aL Gxt Distill Pr pi. 3; 70 | ‘ 3 oe ee Lead ae Big hg Pow & Lt l1 ..| £33 | Nat Radiator .....} wat Rys Mex 2d pti | National Suply 8b 140 (National Surety 6. 39% [Nevada Con Cop 2.| A9% 42% N Y¥ Air Brake 3. 4 iN ¥ Central 8 ../ ‘ea Y C & St Louis 6) meen. stack Harlem 5. .| x70 310 %\NYN Hay -& Htfd 4) 140! &s | ad 5 Y Ont & West. 32 it 1141%4'1124%4:N Y¥ Steam $7 pe 4} a) .114 ) Norfolk Sou 3% bi (Norfolk & W ‘10d. 109% | 905 jNor American Co {| 52% 4 \Nor American pt 3) 'North Am Edis pf6; 5 \Norwalk Tire & FR 0 104%, | 2 /4% | 31% | 190 jl9t | 94 ‘Southern Pacific 8 v. 1920 f aod Annual j *Prev noual Low |Div. in - Fm tag (Sates! Fiteh. | Low. ales | High’ Lowe sy Bh “Dollars. High,| Low. ow. | cise ge SEE Wa 2% .., omiea ZU LO jae | 64 )Seneca Copper wy 6 aM : ssi. 5+:- | 142 123% Shattuck FG 2 |-| %, 26 (iSbell Union “Ott 40) 28% 206 %j 26 ~; © 25% 128 (1284, Co 3 | 65 iShubert Theat 5. u7%i 65 | 13 Ay 78 | | 92 |Simmons , { Se] (A795 ‘se! 10% /Simms Petrol 1.60. | Sinclair C O 2 \vb.! 100% Sine Con Oil pt 8. | 33% Skelly Oi} 2 ..... Pack ID, | 1 st ‘we 445) 0%, Sou Por R 8S 2%b.| 3 oUt, 3BX| — | 07 44 Spiegel 4) eee »| 644, Stand 5% | 34 % 'Stand 9%4| 48%) Stand id | es owe & @ 18 % 146% South Railway 8.. : : 9814/Sou Ry pf 5 a % Stromb Carh ga .' 1} O& Studebaker Cp Sa 14 e. ‘Submarite ‘Boat 7 ( i% Superior Oi 3S (Superior Steel .. be es . 16 (Sweets Co of A es 13 jSymington A , Spang Chalfant . , 42 (Spencer Kell 1.00. | 43 ‘Spicer Met “wiki acewil M ‘ % | 32. Stand Com Tob 1 | oo ES s| S2 (\Stand G & E 3 a . 119% . | | 65 Stand G &@& E pt 4 5) 66 ty | 66. | : 124) 4% Stand Milling 6 .. 51124 #41118 30; 65% t4y, rf i Stand Plate Gl s/Stand San 1.60 . j301- jn 2 3%) Stanley Co of Am : 2 57 é det 1) Stewart W Spd 6. nes) an os xr —- | - 6 tet 10. 13 %*,. 13 13 — 2 104% LUk a i— 5244; 33 (Snider Pack pf ..}| 2. 43‘! 4 43% 4332-3 | or 4! 53% |So~ Cal Edison 2 ..) 15) 60% GO) 60 My —1 35% \Southern Dair A . | 3546! 2845) South Dairies B ..' 13 ee: = 3 “8 130 % 130 poeer % i—13 16/147 % got: 1478) ° ee eee y 4 wile “Lenn esse a 9'105 % 103 1% 105 25 | — 1g s'Tenn C & C rte ...! 58 5a 56%: ‘Texas Cor or paid: : — , 8 5 , Texas ™ 26446/0il Well Supply ..} 106 % |LOz Oil Well Sup pf ql x60 104 S 6st 8 jOmpibus Corp . as “%iVppenheim Collin |Orpheum Cir pt 37% Otis Steel ....... 101 jOtis Steel pri pt ”~\.81 iOwens Bottle 4a 3} 2442) 24% 24% [1% 104 104) #2 i eR 48 , 94 Dts x800)130 iF Sos IS Pe er RRR TIO A OS Oo hon o Gr ‘ Anchor Cap pf 6% | 1 ney 132% 112% |—3 % 116 (Great West S pf 7) x10|116% Andes Cop Min . 75 | | ea) 8 4%| + tes A | + = 0 f 168 (iGreen Can Copr 6 117/172 % ~~ SK Rares ol 64% | 54 [Pillsbury Flour 1.60} 83 3%! 65 Lia Coal TTTIELI: 1 ja} , 1) 4% 9 50%/Gulf Mob & No an 50 by 4 70 4! 8 | -8 | 82 iarmour of Ill pi7| 8 é | 5 | oh | if 33 iHack Water 13, .| x60; 56% 29%, 'Arnold Const Corp ——— ee one ee ne ee 147% {139 {PittskW Va Ry 6. | 45,1 77 ' 15 iat Bt disp & Ohio 6 .. ‘ tod | as = Dept Stores o7 2 ; #0 Art Bal Cone 46 5! 23 %' - é ' 91 |Hanna Co Ist pf 7) at ‘Asso Dry Gds 232. | 60 5814) 59% |—1%4 ; fad vet enon oe - 2 | “103 \As Dry Gd ist pf6) 1 103% | 103 | 103% '— | 31 | pmtmeae gil Mp P ig [Atchison T&SF 10) 13/197 (196%. et ted j—1 % DO 4| 9G jHavans pi 6 ‘Atchison pf 5 ...| 6/10345|10344103%)..... 244 _, (Hershey Choc ...| | . | 2|180 4 180 %4 |180 % % sare 1D 4 Hershey cvt pf 4 He ; : | i3 : | a) & , ! oO 18 4 4 Hoe Be Cok | 45% Atl Gulf & WI p 46% | : 63 | Bae /Atlantte Refin 1% te 145) 55% 17 i ousehetd & Son | aes i Atlas Powder ps af 61 ouseno o | 6% ‘Austin Nichols ...' 6) eee! 65 624% Aust Cred Ans 4.49 4) eQ 2214 eee. 5) ~ ; ; ’ j + Ha 37144 \Autosaies pf 3 .. 7%) 37%) 374s}... $e Auto Strop R A 3 y a — ‘Hud & Man pfd 5./ 82 ‘Hudson Mot Car 5. 71% Hupp Mot Car 2a.) 72| 47% 46% H Dept St pf 6%! 2/107 % | 107% 50; 95 4) _ FREE EH 13 109% ‘Los Pty CoOV.rHesee® F are: 25 |Pac Coast 2d pf. 535% Pac Gas & Elec 2. q Pacific Light 3 Pacific Mills .. Pacifie Oil stubs . Pacifie Tel & Tel 7 Packard Mot 314 b 1 Pan-Am Petroleum % Pan-Am Pet B ..! .|\Pan-Am Western B'! aphandle Pr & Re Param Fam Lask 3 Park & Tilford 3a (Park Utal® Min .80) Pathe Exchange 4 |Pathe ugh. A acs: , Patino M_& FE 3.75 ~ |Peerless ug -|Penick & Ford . jPenn, Coal & Coke Penn Dixie Cement 2i\Penn RRS. 208 {Peoples Gas Chi ‘3 Pere Marquette 3b Cb ONS Go RI NaS ps SE. OV CUTE Gg. Phillips ‘Petrol Phoeuix Hosiery ..| 28% |Pieree-Arrow “A” | Pierce-Arrow pf .. 2% Pierce Oil ...; 4 % | Pierce Petr . a ~ fe ‘Porto-R-A Tob A/7| Port-RicA Tob B.. Cn Sed ee Cero ee OC rMo Coats Co «36 ? - - - we ty ee = e let ~ 24 le, | 18 1h Tex Pac 27 | 20 !Thatcher | Ree 51 84 | (The Fair Co, 2.40 ! RERcae il: 1 ‘The Fair pf 7 , - oe % Thompson J R rts. a” | 18% Tide Water Asso Oui! le oees 37% | 28 ip ‘Tide Water Oil .80) : 74% |TimkenRollBear 3} 2 93 [Tobacco Prod 8 111% 104% |Tobacco ieee 13 9% 'Transcontl Oi) 44 Se! 40% (7 rico Prod 2% 31%; 24 ‘TrauxTrCoal } 60 | 61% | 560% |Truscon Steel 1. 20b) 58%) 44 Twin City Rap Tr’ * rrr ee wiv -1k Go C&C ae F was -3 =) = ee Psa “ -: ~~ Pt ee Ee =. o od 7 oy . abe OS ee oe AO cont 2 kanal aw w Pra A 7 £. ~ « 2 - = _- bol rm © Or et i™ whe oe aR ee eS TFS Ad ede et ee ee HFS ee oak Sa v9 SS Ores ih oegeto orm ceo yt a a — ttt bee as +} CSweOeCHKKCSOVC SYS crH 4 * —_ BE pet et tet = OD CL ie pt — NJIxzce ior is meee Cor s} te Te ed + © er rae m lUnion Pac. 10 os Union Tank Car 5) Inited Bise 1.60. ) mit Cigar St 1 | ; iUn El Cl vt etfs 3) 130 % United Fruit 4...) Ziceers lid my (‘Underwood Elliott 4) : | 54% \Union Bag & Paper’ 199% | Union Carbide 6 |! 3) of Cal 2 2 Me! 47%! 735) iT18% | 218% — 7 140 49 3) . 4 19% 19%! eae 614%) 14% | 19% ' 45%) 45 571136 ‘ 134 % 1134 2544) 24% 19 501 a ee if + os. wt Oe a ee an ot Cl Goa toro Ore Sora N CP Sale sents Swe so = OS -2 ica YS Rity’& Imp 4 SR lat SSm&Ref 3% ... | 66%! 65 | S Steel 7 it) S Stee} pfd 7 86 % (Univ Pic Ist pf 8. 17%, /Univ Pipe & Rad .| 3) 17 16%) 16% |— i\Util Pow & Let Aa 122) $4 43%! 44%! ; be ae § Rubber ..... 114| 4 2 7 102% ub sf 77 "| Tpit 65 | Prkee 1 1 o 4644; 46%, La fi —f —1 ArT > aaa 4g} 11%) 'Vadeco Corp GY 11%! 11 a ~ i] iL ‘| (rc fate am or “xe *- -_ — . * iw ww ( 118% | 935 % |Vanadium Corp i 13 108% 101 4%! 82 iViek Chemical 4 | R4 4% Victor Talk Mach 4! % {Victor Talk pr pt 7 G112 i | fas 112 8%/\Virg -Caro Chem .' 20) 58% !/V-C Chem Ope pr 6 | 9 iVulean Detinning *. pes tol 4% 34/145 143%. 143%) 3% 1% NEW YORK, Feb. 16.— is mite trend of in o> — ! he Lewbje, pt o . ley reset te. mec, t marxin, if any. ing prices © past two or th v no erway for “When an S oeiremely low con sult oft "Stmae’ oma od of ry adverse circum that "tom level s pow st reasonable length of time, as accomplished in oe ee baa A a r . | cloth market. «a thse . | might logical "be “expected expected _* . 0e ad teat’ e® explain 4 stantially reduc heen tien with the tren the fnetitute'g mon a fa brie to Be rte“ for tbe poe AB, the woos a o into a sel “coverain « mdust er OPERATING INCOME OF CLASS ONE ROADS INCREASED By the Associsted Press. WASHINGTUN Feb. 10—Class one Pn - | toads were reported by t pre Re my ns as . | wey Heono ee tuined by the y cavthare ‘47 Rees eee ratiag income eure m. ™“ ries. 133.741. This was said | fare of 4.71 per cen re | investreent and wWae en ee of § . ft - | Y87.145 above the income for - _oeding year when the return was 4. a cent. The reperta . we Bees upon Ca ee : | from 184 ratroads bures yenting a totai sfieken of SYo'8iS Sh a ee CHICAGO STOCK MARKET CHICAGO, Nor. 16.—Cl prices on , the folowing stocks on ioe Chleins Kxchange were: American States Securities A | Auburn Auto Bendix | Bor | P Rut er ** -@ Chicago Yellow Cab e*eegree 3 Ay Club Aluminum .... eee eee ( apenas heap ‘ Coneumers Co Electric Renoeeld Ctl. Grigsby Grunow : Great Lakés roo gs e*weeenteeneneeee ‘’ oland Wire &- Cable. eres etevede 80 Kalamazoo Stove Keystone Stee] and Wire. ‘Abby MeNeil ..... ° Lion Oi Refining. ee eet rer eereee Meadows Mfg e+ereees eee ee eet ee Middle Went Util. see eee eeeeeteee “eevee eccsbdbevseeveseoes Pines Winterfromt ..ccsceeceseeres aueer ron. tee Swif O@soses eee eeeeewmatee Swift Tnternaiionai (eee eeeeeeenee U ee eee eee eee ereee eae Fenith - eee ee eeweroeeeeee Curtis oraeveaeve anaiiinnmee Coe Ye NE - eT dad te ag $13. ity or Pasar 3" | BUG 72 so a [Wabash Ry ...... | 1) 0 69 4 |-— | Waldorf Sys stem 144 2 G ” Sbwhs ; a 331 *|Walworth Co 1.20. weiss 4%| 68%|Ward Bak A 8... .| an SH StF HT Or Sl ke Ge te GO Ga So te , eek aldwin L pi? .| Fhe Central 7 .| 3 ——— Oil & pon 3) : 20% |\Indian Mot ycie. 66% | Bangor. Lf hee on 1) 6 ; a5 aa ae 4 inden 90 gg 7 acl gs : ‘ { 42 z ndian Ref ctfs ..) 284 osker Bros 2 ..-| 4) 30 © ee ew 1 121 [Industrial Rayon ..| Barnet Leather ..| 1) 20 | 20 . 1120 Ingersoll Rand 6b.| .: 00h! - } om \Barneda son} 78%4!Inland Steel 3% Barnsdall B .50h .| | | 43% Inspiration Cop 3. : Bayuls Cigar 2 ...) | ian Oh 47 _ |Interboro Rap Tr .| a res: a s,Intercon Rubber ..) & dsc Hemingway) Best & a K2 Me ‘Bethlehem Steel 4. %4 \Beth Stl 7 pe 7) iB J lore ss ‘Bloomingdale ; Bros! 45 — "y 45 iB 4 Internat Agricul col % iInt Bus Mach 5...) % Int Cement 4... Int Comb Eng er | = a ' aleninnioniod) LSSSS8RINS BESLEL Ie: IntMtch pte pf 3.20) Merc Mar ....! Mere Mar pfd. tick. C oe ‘Bon. Ami’ 4...... «8% any Fisheri¢s a 7| 6% 3ooth Fish 1st pt retro delet a ee Stok 2 OSS Om es FEREF ERATE S, =] a i se 3 o A132 irockway Mot pf?. 3klyn-Man Penne 4) 3klyn Un Gas 5&.. Srunswick _ z ‘Brunsw Ter ae P 43 . Print Ink 2%, Ip t Ry of. Cent Am| t 2 17744 | ‘Int Tel 03%3| 78 Interst Dept Stores! 317% va | 29 #£Intertype Corp 1%) 4%| 3% Iowa Cent Ry 100) 60% | 53 [Island Crk Coal 4. | 17} 5 MAWAIMRANWGRD Hw 5909 wa 3-929 CO ER OF ht pt DD 3 OP SS Dts = ON Ut ~2 CHIDO to-2 9 3 PF 6 ~) oto mo aeocie Peep to] seatara beats we > Ps ; 105 % (Reading Co, 4 eye" T-5 LS) Ree? a] -1o a3 TTL a oe eat Git CA Oe Oh RLF sidiltbtitianiaiaetitgnipiepuiitatiniiihiinn es! _— SxS oF Ff RRS ory es Cweoao SERFS LLAE TRALEE eee eel ts 3-2 C OC GeO HO Om SSSwBNdSO~1wWse Ss SZHe ~) e ao B45 % | Radio Corp of Am.| 71/34 1335 | ] 15% 37 [Radio Keith-Orph . 101, 35% 3214) 3s 3A % —1% 17%| 10 |Webster Bisen &% Fadio Keith rts ..! 144! | Radio DO x 5 oh 45) 21% |Reading Ist pf 2..| or [Reading 2d pf 2 3 ‘Real Silk Hos Mills! 18) 11%4|Reis & Co R.....| 10] 83 jReis & Co lst pf ‘| 2) r+ teal beg amy Rand. Rem. Rand Ist pf? s Reo re Car Ib! Repub I Stl 4.. Reynolds hovine ,»|Reynolds T B Richfiel oO. Cal x 70% | 69%| 69% |—1% ” ert 1544,;Ward Bak wv | 4) 15 116% |Warner Bros Pict. : 193 1126 53%|Warner Bros pf ..| 14; 55 34% | Warner Quinlan : : By i Ms Tn) 93% | Wes Oil & Snowd 4 ‘10 ain got Ye | White it Lou 8S Fran Ry8| %LS F pf 2d pd Louis — oe Arma 31 igehee te KR Sto 36a. ae %iSeaboard Air Line! (Seaboard Air _ 18% Seagrave Cor 1.20. DPR BE rrr. Fs 4 1 ; 11% | Wilson BL % a = Wee nia let pf 4, x10/145 (Weston Elec Instru 4 2424 | Weston Ele In A 2) 1 Eagle Oi] 2} 4 ; White Motor Co 1, gH oases Bich - eo. a) 1icax ENE 29 1 |Willys Overld 1.20 Maryland 39%! 33%|Western Pacific .. 1114/1108 West PE] 7 pe pf 7 ria Ny G& es &2 Be =O 3 abi Or 24 |Wileon ; Co A oa3% | 198% |Woolworth Co 6 4 44) 47 14 | Worthington Pr & M &2 | 76%|Worth P & M pf B 209 |256 |Wright Aare 2 J (w - Ee of -| ) 3% b! e& ms 4 .| 3 17 is 7 36 it |Yellow Tre & © a a 33% 8 0 BAY |— 181 44/155 % |Sears-R tua ...} 263) 1543 Bi1S2 [152% 82 | 53%4|You (LA)S&W2%4bi 18] 57%! 56%| 56%|—1% - utte Cop & (Z . ‘| : | : 242% TT80 % | ‘Johnse-Manville 3 | 1477201 FES EE SERA 4 utte & Sup “Min J | » : A | 1644; 12 \Jordan Motor Car . 9} 1 meee’ Oo Co. wou? | piguae | sisenis iKCP & L pt B a x10 108 4/13 beats ue’s ‘ye 38 ras Saad : 99%/| 87 iK C South Ry ....| 4; 87 | 10% |Byers Company rts | a 37% 29 14) mag 7 " i 1g | 3 2300 mes 129%) 108 ‘By Prod Coke 2.) 3=' 4 80 114% [101 %\Cerro de Pasco 8% BN 15a e124 ao |" “1O~ eS Ac lez» r SeePBE_UIIIS oe Lue 44/Mad Sq Gar 1% o| M a Cop 4 qZees ‘Mallinson & ©o ..! 6 ‘Mallinsin pf 7 .| x10) Mendel Bros 2%. | 4, up 10) 34 Tete at ee Fee FRET ESS ~ erate t > Sen DP ee wVeyrteonm Me SVer2QDwo Sd eA ee Bo SESSEEALSS es * & % ti2 5 | | ic oe Lyi f Libs SKF KF KEK FSFE SF SI 4 Manhattan Elec ~ Cc A Inv Tr 4a mate ~ ~ 3O8-~389 anNnaroad ene ~ ~ Gers ie | — 5.3 oon moo wowrw e+) me DAR e D-2 lay 7 Stores ‘ M Maytag ies pt - FFF FSFE at wtb os eo Pekan RHes a0 ph eS > OS —— ree aA ~ cw JPazezsys a. BSSNETaE FERS FLEE ECLETS a2u8 ever 2 £ 40% |MacAnd & 4 . age ase one 41 4! reer sta CLOSES HIGHER IN NEW YORK TRADE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-- An openin vance on relatively money a bies was followed by ations under fr newed liquidation in cotton today. . oa prices firmed tip again After selling ort 6 to “ 7 Mav advanced e general market cloese ste to 98 poin atendy at a gain sold down to 19.9%¢ Hguidation Prices eased nes. Mav fore the end of 120, Eom, ‘* ae . beady: six to pine pointe Olc O06 a. Ore Dece “40. 25e. ; May 6 New —— Spot. —_— pay eotton | NEW rhe gg ghee ag = 919: | cony point Sa iow mad ing, . Ate emies. |) "19. Ofte: bet iy 4Pc: receipts, 55.944: 336,902; - verpoo = Otfer- wthe early trade or back to about resterday’s closing quotations. ona cable reportec .overing, trade | “Waar Vook Coan] NEW YORK. Feb, opened arch. ae : Tay) 19.70c- "Octaber. 19 5c; De- | NEW PORE. Feb, 186.—Cotton futures | 16. dl otton futures 19.! Mar, [ es Orleans Cotton | iS~Ow Fee Lui: seraas a “ we NEW ORLEANS. La. Se ee EK st 2 Sw -. o iy r 19.40: 6.—Cotton gi ; of quiet and une hanged today. No saies fre- 63 A eg RT iT el FREE FAS FSERES we SESEUATSTE eu3..2¢eysee FSFFE FFFF FREESE SES F oom S$3s5% we — e¢e#e - eb twvedselee Ol etela ro ais 0.47 wcvceseelD.27 sere @ 8% * Ns a ee * Getober io 24c: = lee Rosie “the cor- SLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER | WORLD PETROLEUM OUTPUT SHOWED GAIN LAST YEAR The St. Louis Clearing House Association | reports clearings for Feb, 16. am od 0.000: corresponding day a 32 21 300.000: this year. a3. 026. 600. o00: evrresponding period a year ago, $1,004.,- Report of debits tor Feb. 15. : DPebits to individual accounts. : $1.267. 000, 000: debite to bank and bankers’ accounts . \$17.- v00.000: total to date, $685,400 0.000: total debits to individual and bank and bahkers accounts. $52,400,000; total to date to » dividual and and bankers’ accounts, NEW YORI ) 16.—Bar silver. 55 mi C: Mexican doliars. 42c. NEW YORK, Wy hum $1 wT $1.- 000.000; balances 000 |{ eek. 900 0 $8,.363,000.000; balances, $18,000,000. WASHINGTON. dae a —Treasu 7 re- ceipte fot Feb. 14. were 85.760. S00. 28: expenditures $6.699.8: 25. 04: balance $76 661 | ORDO, a 16.—Bar silver. 25%4 per oune Me 3% per cent. Discount rates— #hort bills. and ieee months. 5 6-1% per cen PARIS. Feb. 16.—Prices were easy on ithe Bourse today. Three r cent rentee. 71 iranecs 50 centimes. eS r. cent loan” 95 franca 45 centimes. xchange on London, 124 francs 27 centimes. he doli- lar was guoted at 25 francs 60% ccn- ~ FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. ‘Feb. pg ef rete h 3 =f ons were as follows ENGLAND — Sterling: demand $4.54%: 0-32: 60-day bille on (4 uvtations in cents. O-demand: G3 les! st Franc, D J3.OU 3 Cc 5.23 1-19. C 523 5.16. HOLL AND—Florm NORWAY—~Krowe, sWEDEN—Krone DENMARK—Rrone OEE ND Prance. , SPAIN—Peseta, D 15.6L, | GREBCE— Drachma D 1 ae. y, Pb W12 ARGENTINA—Peso, | RRAZIL~— Milrets. D ‘TokIo—Yen. 624, iG — Ten owt TREAL—Dollar. 98.00 15-16. New » York Sugar. New YORK. Feb, $6. aay euger was . Ruger avaliable ss! last paid prices 4 for epatse culty pal ous suet ——_ soe’ wacnonenee on nd c¢ tes) a er Coa and ¥ eplting._ —_— pee irews pear te 4 2 closed 1.95; Be, 2 229,000 4 pe 8%. > ae he refined a isin | iy te for neardy re wirements was ed were wr | auireme at 4.00 for fine granulated. ee a To Vote on Stock Having Vote. mon stock into bee in a Corpora aes and “shapes By the Associated Press. Assis ON, Fe. 16.—~Wk rid States” to roared barrels, of which the put was v02, yOu part or 6 cent of the wor tota The 1928 output from the United was slightly in excess of th out. which was O0l. 1 IOS barrels, ureau said there had. been sendy effort on the part of producing intere tro] American ont ut but Oklahoma and oil . the country of world petroleum production. for 1928 was 106.1100.000 barre a eh cain over the 63.134.000 atiributed » (9 Venezuela for 1827. with a 18928 output of 87,800,000 ber- rels, against 1927 output of 7 barrels, ere > Netiverland Eas ~ 7 Indies, Colombia an foll ow in the ore 2 ore pro 3 FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Feb. 16.~— Following are today « fruit prices: Apple price tange: cooler stock, Cal- houn Coun mar perreed ne 84.5040 +S Pi avis, delicious, “rs $4.50): winenape. $4.50): wiowtwngs, $4 to WB on Idaho —— beau jonathans, 82 to $2.25; Tey fancy KARAS in AN —s NU “$s! 1¢ miter [T-—Florida, $2.75 to $3.50 LEMONS — California, $3 to $4.50 per $3.3) pe wy fq per box Florida “a 25c per pint and qua Rar Pilates and CHICAGO, Fet. ~~ «ii ef ae ote States Steal baidhary ~ e i 2 ton cA all pur- mod Gnd ben ck of £5828, cen a Ey the A gen F and North Sie 10: maple: a meat
Page 10
10. .st Lous | a® GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the-expert Adtaker“#a % 3 | pent Soe ; ‘ POST-DISPATCH., oes: DEATHS | DEATHS | CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'G } HELP W BRANDES, ANNX pets. EE SY TT a RUGY—YaIZ. chemically cleaves. $2.50: cleaves ;| CHEF —nuperiences ed _~ UNUM ELECTRIC PUTS URGES PUBLIC ACTION FIVE YOUTHS ADMIT Marriag 4 tg turday.” pin Ep “1070, at 1'iaa. Serence. wings tather “ot Goldie.| Sickel Rue Cleaning, Co. DiImar ar 1257. | ConUn OOD OF B a Mee. Derothy Lesh. a ‘annie and bens.. . land ats xperieuced - = Conway, our dear sister and aunt, in her ro _ -_F Rindskot? og bed on Pp len ; {ce} nty-third 5216 Delmar | : ‘Funeral Monday; Feb. 18, at later, MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES |i re —Colrea, om from the George L. Pleitsch deapet. 5908 STIRNKEMEYER, WILLIAM H.—Entered WADETOURDER STEEL CABINETS or. ° 38:3 $0 _Debmar, ey Easton avenue, to Fee Fee Cemetery. (cl) w dear husband 13, L92Y, chifforobes, $15. FUrest 1026. (e7) | bie TARD DOU : BREITSCHEID, Anne (nee Zellweger)—O!f =» DP. - > ria rai AEN : mi La Salle. 1307 Sidne Kinderuiann!), de Oui) wee. at ee r —+ MARRIA iSE Friday, Feb, 15. . Whittlescy and the with swite : ict) hish schuol. Box consumers about $700,000 a year./ 4+ the annual meeting of the Mis- running from a few. cents to $3 or | Burton Wieminis frites ... 521 Rosedale | livan. Mo.. for interment. (c) | late Dr. Granville iitiesey. eed The reduction became effective/ .ourj Society for Crippred Children. wah Rodgers ... . 956 Maple | DORF. CHARLES C.— Entered into regt on: Funeral Monday. Feb. 18. ak. “ . YOUNG MAN—Solen@i $4. Feb. 15, 1929. at 12:55 from the Kron chapel, 2 ic7) | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | perieuced in purchasing | ae oe, “ ~ we Sei lorem ii althiad - : he 5 4 me . at ee es a de ibe cay eo a ee € , . . a ke elie l ‘pal secre oe. as ¥ ve * . ee al % * x a ° e : a a) Sea! Ge ne ae Set ee iets Aa ~ er: es ‘ 7 , ‘ v ai * : ” ca asian me Ata sete te, a ad PUR. oer eR ss . =— acelin pe neigh a: 0s ~ eth ah . suse his caw is pitiable,” Kelso |; )- cigarettes and picture shows, | "- Catherine “Gander "111 4Z40A Olive | “tne funeral takes place on Monday, Feb. | 2: ts aa Gratiot street, dear-| STOVE AND FURNACE REPAINS. (c8) |. Basser roe Edgar J. Neubauer ..... 4126 St. Louis 18. at 2 pv. m.. from Brockland chapel. ly beloved infant son of odore and 75 FURNACE R REPAIRS | knowledge of busi ’ he es ee tion was fn steam agg c a said. The germunity must be are held at the Soulard Street Po-! Verna Carr ........cccccsee 3782 Palm 1827 Hogan street. to ~— St. Mancus’ | Vukosara Zelenvuvich. a dear brother yinton +e FLX able to typewrite ELSNER, EUGENE F.— of 3545 Hart- uneral from hriexshauser a ———————————— v in own ; , ear. - _ pe So yeas wdigo Sates money Bray os invested in oF cl have been robbed recently will try At Belicville, ford street, entered into | rest on Fri- wg 4 —— Bn lg at ot Feb. 18. ya ae Pw fl es Siggy em é a Vase we Sone to identify them. While they have | Otto Voelkel Jr. cooee day, Feb. 15, 1929, at Pp. m., tes , ‘ | H-19. Post-Pisnat ch.- No further reduction in rates I8/ pengicapped children, not because | 24 ited nat hag ga sinh cette aden fete meee wr nentivegy — . ores RNe —_en . > 5 J : engin © 2 vate Chane sa erie) Epa teetmenimae ie aye tase ow - ron See re eee >, Se ee ce eae ok ee es ‘ : dear ftatner of Atl ti P ifi St ¥ES 3327 St. Louw. Lindell ee though slightly in excess of what h Rall, 16 years old, 3213 South - | John L. of San Diego, Cal., Mrs, Eliza- antic-Laciiic Olages | (o0K—s2.96 tor vaperiug ruom von painting. dick Stabthe Secvies Sammanlation bas that their property assets the pass- Seventh street, and Charles Unruh, BIRTHS RECORDED. beth ayee. Soeen, Y., awe 3 demeee All new company-owned individual re Victor 2300; two weeks ony, es e ' ing things of a day. 16. 2802 South Broadway They BUYS. ; ¥.. Wd Ds han di ce, Gear father-in-law | chning chair busses. Specially he.ved; l- | luv SELECTIONS, fine paper wurk — held to be a fair rate of return, are Dr. James G. Stewart, secretary Raped H.eand V. Glenn, #2us W. Finney, Now fr eral from E. J. Schnur | Cemsed. bended. Operate on express eched- | _anteed: $6 a room. COlfax 1053 VKUG "SAL ae So al not sufficient to justify an im- said they wanted the car for a joy | &. . Lewis, SUZGA Wasu. - te gg a ere: Latiietsn anal UF ule, saving you bours of the éaHct88.8 OOS scars. for city trade, | of the State Board of Health, 12th, une! ome, 223 ayetle avenue, | City, $4: Memphis, $3; Chicugo. $4; De- Corp. . EET ei J. . M. Armvuid, 14031 4. , mediate reduction, especially in|... at the meeting to urge that |"7° 2nd admitted having taken a Colner, 1idy . Leona, ween ‘°) | troit, $8; Indianapolis, $5; Pittsburg. $13; PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN—Soda view of the fact that the Public 7 ' number of other automobiles. 3 en’ all the Society support a bill pending B. James, 1317 .. Garrisou. into rest om Saturday, Feb. 16, 1U2U, at | geies, $46, Twice Daily —North—East— DANCING SAL esa AN ee and In ; . tveppensua, 14184 Duiui, GRAF, PETER—Ferguson, Mo., entered | New York, $23; Denver, $17.50; Los An- | - age: detaits. Service Commission is now audit-/ | sn. Le fe 38 their confessions they implicated jw. ; iM. rloyd, aribay a e. a Szepanskl Jr. an rs atherine | , Operating Revenue $19,588,535. STANDARD OIL EMPLOYES ilicemen. They found women were J. ang M. Comoveil. in-law. Net return and depreciation re- easily frightened. ik, 1324 Bremen. Punera! Monday. Feb. 18, at 7:30 a. $¥.50; Pittsburg, $12; Tulsa, | [Aiiss—Learn hair serve for the year totaled $7,505,- Workers’ Council Telegraphs In a stolen car, they would id ie Coli er, Z ro 33 Clar ww m., from Strovet and Carroll funerai home. =o: : samen = a ae Werth. S62 © Omaha, wmarceilifig. ) 064. which was 12.10 per cent on Stockholders Requesting His drive along a dark street, pick and E. Collins, 4423 Clarence. 4600 Natural Bridge avenue, to Holy ; Denver ; Los Angeies day and , . A at ; F games i7524 iissisei pol. ter (7) 2 CHESTNUT ten) - - Anderson, pantech NW ® T SI G RFIEL 6248-3333. (cS) ” cent for depreciation leaves 7.95 By the we Press. her, grab her purse and run back : Hammond. HOLLEY-OCHRETE aro Rca ma ae E — = SCIENTIFIC Marinelto ere FS “at per cent for profit. wind cor- CHICAGO, Feb. _16.—The eM~-\to the waiting automobile, usually . Gaon, S108 “Easton. Feb. 15, 1924, at 11:20 p. m., beloved RSC a Washington. DEImar 0600. 400) responding amount in Ans was | ployes aaah oraee - esi | driven by KuhlImeyer. At the end and Kimer Scheeiz, our d ar mother-in- = = ice for - e 25,900 iplovyes , “sey a ; a : . = eo 7 ixnbURMATION ‘Wid —As to the vresent| ment serv men-women. . $7,152,862. sent most of t vu emp.oyes Cl of each night's operations, they ~~ gerd = o's p om whereabouts uf Ed Gilderhaus, formerty you eligible? We sdvion' Yeu ae t tel -esterd t h from the Bensick-Niehaus new funerai | °f 5#5 Hurck st.. city. Box R-327, r-D. yement Inst. Dept. P. S Mo. ‘ees struction expenditures already ong Prices a te nee yes os ay to the | next night steal another. 31 Us nen BHKIVGs. aud cuniruct laugh inane “ap thorized and in prospect for 1929 rger stoc olders as ng for re- | They were tiring of “chicken eH hacen nd “ee aaa ale aie 4 your mother worri would result in a reduction in the | election of the directors of the | feed” robberies, they said, and had Spalding. . peowdis---Enbreed into rea on Friday, | Trade Schools rate of return for this year. concern. Robert W. Stewart is one) jianned to get pistols and carry “i San rancisco. | Feb. 45. 1929. at 6:20 a. m.. bel ue) STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Sin — | went © Gh Gc hn $ 588.52 r 4 “For years,” said the message, | Himer and George Brown, our dear sister- SHE HEKMAN BODY CU, 4 whe esires Ww enter the Se pro- was $19,588,536.55 as compare ; , City Tooi Co., 1203 South Seventh GIRLS. ; ' ey neal: et ae ‘ f Funeral from Cullinane Bros.” funeral | meet . | Recessary; Dut must be over Zl. of mA With $17,905,030 in 1927, we 25,000 employes of Standard | | street. , Thomas. sere More ih parlors. 1710 North Grand boulevard, of | man ae ta egg: ge AB ot character and phe roe to devule some spare The valuation on which the com-/ Oil Co. of Indiana, many grown M » Sages Monday, Feb. 18. at 5:30 a. mi. to St./ dirctors to serve during the ensuing yeur tine under tidividual instruct t . | a. ‘ . practicing veftified . public pany calculates its rate of return | Tay in the service, have been loy- | [QGFS $20 000 INJURY SUIT F , Caldwell, 1901 Booed. Cemetery. fic?) | Gam eb | mabe + Danie Calan Gea ieee oe ur personal interview starts with the amount of $30,000,-/| al to you. We now ask that you be | ’ Ww . Dalton. 4315 N ort ik. KOLB, eee ga ik eek: a5 mer ting, yi Fag oer at the — af the age. ciucatam : : : and "ash. into fest ay. Fe a 29, 1) his | company, aytun avenue ouls, 000 allowed by the Public Service| loyal to us and the management | AGAINST D0G TRACK OWNERS . and D. Hansten. 263 Ke ninety-third year " | Mo., the'ei hteenth day of February. 1929. Commission th 1915 and includes| Which has been loyal to both you | is / a of wiarres, ies iyperal ey or nike ah A cold o'clock a PLEW. President. Bt catalorue hvaruhie ¢ 8 ' POHLMA : p. mm. from St. Pauis Evangelica u residen MANN : . Market st. {e up to Dec. 31, 1928. This valua-| The council represents employes; Hurt in Fight at Wellston ACOrbitt. | ie?) | St, Louis, Mo. Feb. 7, nip vtty . — Jee —? , Kennel Club. _ uisville, LOHMANN, ADDIE E. (nee Wilson) —En- | SiochH E E xG— “ 7 tion is subject to readjustment as a under the Standard Oil's industrial a m3 “ee — > Lanfersitck, 60s Bayliss. tered into rest Friday, Feb. 15. 1920, at | a a Ula ans" MEET: oe The stock: 7 SOM On Ni result of the audit now being made. | relations plans, organized in 1919,|. A Verdict in favor of the Well- and M. Haupt, 502 21 bee e® 8:30 a. m.. of 4712 Labadie avenue. dear | are hereby notified that the regular «n- EMPLOY MENT WANTED On your and has power to refer to the De- | Stom Kennel Club, sued for $20,000 nd M..Waldort. 1838 po sister of Robert W. Wilson of Los An- | nual meeting of the stockholders of said | nual” ince iey, Our* dear sister-in-law and cousin. ™/ of the Laciede Gas Fwilding. Olive at $$$ Box i-! at IN EFFORT TO KILL SELF | any disputes with the management | #venue, was returned yesterday by neg, Tish fine veer. Feb, 19, at 2 p.m. | tucsiny "beb. 1@ 1829 ACD ocho oe | eupeflence: ce ame sheet de ak Ce a ae which is under agreement to abide | 'a jury in Circuit Judge Mulloy’s from Drehmann;Harral chapel. 1905 Univg for the purpose of electing a board of ¢i--| Call Brriincton Hotel, Walter Hamilya.i7> ‘nm Fricdri 22, of Evanston, | by decisions made there. peed at Clayton after deliberating oN Helen w ¢ -. . as a member o1 Tuscai Chapter No. bs b rc ’ ii., Changes Mind After Be- a” ~ ee QO, E. S.. and Trinity Shrine No. 3. 7) Sonera such week na eo Pen ruck DEImar A8ani, Archie je. 17) is oe a ANNA MAY—oUn Thursday. Feb. H WHITTON. Seorsterr, eS) ye ne iene “appearance. good ret oe incee;. et M By the Associated Press. the dog track ope rated o St. Lyuns (nee Mahoney). sister of Genevieve N HOUSE. INC.—A cial meetin wc om sega Feb. 16.—Miss Helen sé aS ae and Margie Lyons. uur cuusin and miece. Be nckhaliels of the ported “How F | Crvik eNGINEKI—djt.: desires connec ARE You f RS ‘Charts road, the night «f Sept. 15, nu _he ear. f I ¥riedrich years old, was severe- , il Inc.. will be keld at Jeifia Hall, e334 ou .a3 cstiniatour. Suverintendent with ] burned xa the fu ree h Passengers Rush for Exit, W 927. When he protested that he 4 Ss. to Peetz funeral home. La-! Lafayeite avemue. corner Jefferson. St, architect or chcral contractor. Box He 1s between 25° y : rnace 0 er = SE, oman | was not paid the full amount on a Jenks. 3123 California. Monday. Feb. 18. at 8:30 a. m. to Old | yarch. 1979. “at the hour of s vel ck D0. | COUPLE—Si — : - : $453 | Juanita. ee Cuuren, inwrwent at weg 5 m.. for the purpose of voting of & Yeh- CULL E-- aes Sala "eae yon ead and shoulders into the fur- eet From Tracks. : ine Lav .cmmesery €¢) | lution to increare the capital stock ; : private ftanii Bo — msg Se om -leensen Sah ~ ra rested a Naturalj unconscious with a blackjack, 4 ~ * (7) pain, _e - 2 . ade a rush for Walsh declared. M. Faook 3318 Blair of Catherine. Melissa and Georse F. Mc- MAX TROSCHET. Secretary. fall back and her screams brought | the exit at 8:30 o’clock last night Th Bb. Cobb. 161 3d. Kay Jacob Althaus. Sonhie Beitinger, Ernct | florist shop; refcrences; e defense introduced evidence : = Services at residence. 5133 — von Baver, A. G. Burow. F. Ernest»Cromer, | Box_B-417. Prst- Dispatch. “J was too much of a coward to/to crash through a railroad cross- and that he was injured in a fall . dy. Weil os, 771... 23 a MILLER. MINNIE pe Kaiepka Happel. E oine A Foaten. G. A. oak ' mg ne: ” ay ‘ andy Wells IGA Gratio sieep in Jesus on Wednesday, alae es respon moderat go through with it, she cried. ing gate at Broadway and Poplar during a scuffle. The club, togeth- : Hall. 55. City Hospital No. 2. 1% ?Yy. beloved wife of the late ry BS wre? J eee advancemen A °7 ~ D randmothe : shoulders fepnoes : a After Bi linagentlo seg Glass, 27 years old, | by injunction. 4 er eehinete. AE, cat a oo z TO a Feb. 17. at 1:30 pb. Miscellaneous Lost Evereti :. treatment of her burns she was re- | 2921 North Spring avenue, onc of | Matilda ee 61, 1608 Bidd from the residence, 720 North Fifty- third KEYHOLDER—Lost: leather: containing | PAINTER-FOREMAN—Sit.: wishes ouls, iii. to Trinity | g s. small paciock and hotel tokens: | tion with some industrial plant in or nd waeShecle*s=ee9) wakes] col R he i . = . > ‘ OREO AT Es eSB: Maer igeies Binet gnats ; pine npne ttn “ an SERRA Ae ok le LN et ORE Meas eR RR. ER . ei ei rit atin vate dh 4 ve AD NE eter oe a + » ever PrP 7. ate I Cams PP ah p & me, ba > a=" 5S =} be -« > ea ae pee mee ee he “ cami ete ER agi ERS ERAN ge Se RR EO Sai Pome etny) Resp & es we aod s Teter Pies oes aE RY = @ 2 a ow oy ° He | al MMU AOI 7 Pad vw vo » 1m > MS oe ie Bey >h a ~_ » | fats" + . f F B i % : Ag SP AO at winteatnt BS aa io) 55 Te ~ 3 joe Pe teed i » x5 38 28" J B ty? > Signed be] | fo fo 3 fo) . M. tiles, 1614 franklin. in valuation. " +3 : street, named as leader, Cleve Mor- 7 >. Roper. 14388 Penaietun. HANSEN. FANNIE (nee so gs | ange eh 7c te 15) & bill may meet with opposition in vs reb. 16. at 4:00} CONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT susie Goldberg. Georze. YOUNG man who knows Southern high- heretofore allowed by the commis- the work was to be done properly. 13 wome Sunday, Monday and ure Gav even ing. would be allowed by it. of running into plain clothes po- H. Eden. ison Arsenal. Cavan : her- ° > agh (nee Hitter), our dear iather d M. Cc 4631 Kingshigh- “he brother-in-iaw, grandiather and allsas City, $2.50 mb i Kan Shc thnees and H. McIntosh, 4997 Tholozan. Hosary Church. Interment Calvary Ceme- seared ee A A. i EVENINGS, 8 P. M. of Beauty Culture, second [soer, SU4 Line, -the valuation. Deducting 4.15 per -kiection. a victim, jump out and frighten wife of John “Holley, dear mother of soy WONDERFUL oustvanlen iu Govern ea Egan said he believed new con-/the Standard Oil Co. of Insisna,| would abandon the car and the + t . home, 1431 Union boulevard. Intermen PERSONAL—Boee. come home or write: appointment, CAhang SOL TW, Total operating revenue in 1928 of the directors t ll hold t the Mound , Reichert. on034 S. 10th of J. thomas Kunseiis. dear siagier of Sam. . | - 5 out a payro oldup a e Moun e. 1475 " Gov. C : ‘ fu from Weick Bros, funeral home, 2201 §. | PURSE—Lost, lady's; contaiiming money | WArER—wsit.; colored; expericnced, oe fairs, her father said, nor was SETS soy, SRuitield was inducted fate! Das P. Bierman, 7 9 201, Clara. Grand boulevard. to St, Margaret's} and papers: finder will rewarded | erence. Lisden 3145. : there any background of psychol- 0 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE, 'membersh?Pp in the Advertisiag Clubd | | Birdie oe ancy 40° 932 N. 15th Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c7) when returned to 4030A_N. 9th st. tcf -OUN —$it. - wante work: of St. Louis at a dinner cf the} Mary pomith. 50. 3029° Rutger. NEINER, BERTHA (nee Sar: °7 3 —En- | KRULL UF MONEY—Lost:. Kroger store or cind. oe 10505, eae mL 2 ed > Feb. 15, 1929, at | between Laclede and West Pine: —_— fOUNG MAN—wSi with 2 and It stud h i . * . ogy was ay Gace ae vee DROVE AUTO WHILE DRUNK club at the Missouri Hore! last or ‘— uld, y °7t4 Red Bud. 1:50 Dp. oe aasis on te late John Neiner, | DF lmar 5760. tigators found in the case of Miss - ‘Plerieea Knaak last October. Miss a ee night, that being the climax of a | Elizabeth eld. 75, 3328 S. Ninth, a tae al yw tig Pig ie =e SHEFFIELD CANDLE STICK AND FERN Thomas vr is vis = n 2 . 4 4 a oan 7 ‘ . Knaak died from burns suffered Side of Street, Hit ~tgew aerageaay | day s visit to the capital by 136/ Effie Miechel ee and the late Charles a | Mathilda a a eee 11th. CHestaut | f. i > o . | J. Wasl . ¢ einer, our ar sister, sistr-in-law, aunt when she went to the furnace of Three Times. members of the club. Brey ‘he 28 | Pine and grandmother, in ber seventy-first Fear, WILL party that took carments re of the Lake Bluff, Ill, police station Thomas Maher, a molder, 5623. Arriving on a special. train at | W. Herbert, 41. E5$5 4 Nebraska. Th oe ee ee eal San eee cae illand 0950: reward: e noon, the party visited tne Cap-/|C- V. ‘Coelin, _87. 7. 3532 Henrietta. ee ee ee ae eee vy, at j (eT) | 1 and thrust her face, arms and feet | vernon avenue, was sentenced to ¥ | pe cussions ae oe hae a apaernan, $:30 a m., to St. Barbara's Church ee ae fnte the furnace in what she said | Hol, the House and Senate meet-! thence to Caly ary Cemetery. Deceased ———— ‘Ss 4 i A y ———— eit ‘ Py were self-sacrificial rites. . rbbornee feegillomnel Rani saad on ing in joint session as a titbute to | ST. LOUIS BASKETBALL TEAM +p ee Sodaitcy Rood e. 404 ‘Orphan Dogs Lost oly 4ion W. L "Peace tm s cmaee y - i Rearend Socata oN the club. Some of the. men:bers | IN AUTO WRECK: NO ONE HURT Society. (Koch service.) (el) | AIREDALE — Cost, . female, goal after 6 SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS WOMAN— Post SPECIAL COUNTY GRAND UR , , y - | witnessed the signi t ck. NOONAN, CATHERINE—On Friday. Feb. | 2™ ~ 7 = sikRL—sh.: ae ednueawd. refined e signing of the $75, : gy gee oe BUSTUN BULL—Lost- brown: reward tor GiRie—Sit.: ,colored: wante work. Call tfleations ‘and sive | lice Judge Beck yesterday ne : 19 } bah 000,000 road bill by the Governor. | By the Associated Press. maculate FE Jorma -arl return. 2731 La a a CALLED FOR NEXT TUESDAY _ John Theby. 1024 Collier ave-| at the dinner the Governor was| SHIPPENSVILLE, Pa., Feb. 16. | be oved ‘mother of Jo nM. Carr ‘and the | COLLIE—Lost: since Tuesday. 3 “wus wie ee do —2Etfcreon 1308, Announces . ood, te Ma- | , . atk rewar reid : Judge Nolte That It ntiw estified that Ma- introduced by Walter B. Weisen- Members of the St. Louis Ameri- | frandmothe. an Gad one ae ae EE ha S204, “e7) HOUSEK EEPER—»it. ; | her, rked he w ie : ae reierence; Will Continee Inquiry Into “ et shay the wrong side of | burger, president of the Chamber | C&M professional basketball team ol chat teed ere ee ee | Sak: sstraved {rom BOI) Cates 4, a . er. 2367 Na Natalie av. Fast Recent Crimes. mene pane ad struck his car 48/ of Commerce of st. Louis, and de-| 2re stranded here with a damaged | highway boulevard, (e( | Feb, 12: reward, CAb bany 2282 (el) oe a A special grand jury summoned ianher started out in front of 5585 livered a brief speech. jautomobile, which struck a snow-| O'BRIEN. JOH HN—Entered into rest on Jewelry Lost | ———— agg FB vity Sen bs for next Tuesday at. the order of | Maple avenue. After the collision — . drift and was thrown against 4@ | pejinved i ? s| PIN—Lost; vellow gold. laurel wreath: | BOI peer pe lD care of chi ' ard. Lindell 4427 a eeepatch. Circuit Judge Nolte was announced | Maher backed his car and struck | cement head ‘Bri Mrs. A Seul-| initialed A. rew 27. SALI Nis . . ‘yesterday by Sheriff Lill of st.jthe other machine a second cape POLICE FIND LIQUOR CACHE The sceen. a seaiinay ad Waamae “5 og Bn, ee oo we a be is "Cok caneti es vy #.- “onmronicate : hee may hands iT? third tim Stu, . . . ° WATCH — Lost: white . and band: ‘ onl Vis, 382m “ache ee ME te Louis County. ©. Theby said. IN STORE; OWNER ARRESTED |city. a0. ana tne other playc... | avin ine, tarry get, Nec, Greed | "aowniwa Monday Miverne 4674 | not Simla Tk. ese terest only “In ordering a fury. Judce Nolte Eddie Brill and Moyer Frakovitch | K. of C.. Marquette Council, No. 606,(c) in . ; mn ‘ natn renti alk & sbeuld etatiane the work TWO KILLED | IN PLANE CRASH varie Gallons of Whisky Seized in | o¢ Passaic, N. J., and Harry Lauter | RIESMEYER. DR, LOUIS T.—Entered| “Cane Se Gnd > fae sonew bus: | Satisfied ‘renters. Box 0-248. Post-Dis 4 of grand juries which served dur-| Instructor and Student Fatally ew eee Sixteenth and William Wilcox of Chatta-| ,, aes 1 eg ee A ly * eb. WRIST WATCH—Lost: downtown a WOM ER—Sit. wants work: fed —— Gore z Al ing the last two court terms, and Hurt at Wichita. tweet. nooga, Tenn., all escaped injury. | lov shand of Marcuerite Ricsmeyer | 0 questions asked: reward. Htland 760. die hin if 1 cal Sake ome oe. = =P ite? | oe Following instructions contained | | ; assist Prosecuting Attornev Castlen | By the Associated Press They were on the way to Passaic 4 ge = hu . . ’ in an anonymous letter, members F services will be held Monday. Rist W WA TC — ian. 1 paws “Tinole family. or care of children; . th tio nt crimes , 7 We . , at the tim h z 1:30 p. m.. from Wacker-Helderie paricrs. c Bo ome vi, armenia amet - WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 16.—D. “. | of the police liquor squad yester- : ies ge rehargpemonsod ty ea 3044 Gravois avenue. . (e) cy y, Rotel 5; 9 neaieeiten Friday ano parent abe ae dd and law violations. Bradford, an instructor for the will be delayed here several days riegleb) . dav re y a ‘ ROBERTS, MACD MAX ( B _. | which = — more than any of m Seeheis of the tary wit be: Braley flying school, wai killed in- a tt ne — drawers - while repairs are made to their Entered into rest in St Louts on Thurs- a nal iy call cl ever replace 1, ” wi HELP WANTED tienes Sesenee . Dian. : =, he grocery of Louis Boggio, 123 . Feb. 14. 1929, 11:45 p. m. dearly | find r fandl 7 a Centres eee at River calaens me . : stantiy, and Lloyd Garrison, stu- North Sixteenth street, and discov- Eimer Roberts, in her | s’e_ e reward? BOYS : _— . reuetzel ‘dent flyer. died three hours later ered a spigot with a rubber hose Funeral! Bs wi Feb. 17. at_1:30 ». m. | - farmer. Grover: Otto Riek. carare/of a fractured skull. when their | attached at a ihe irs. Lillian B, Lewis in| BUSINESS CARDS WANTED. | i ? ome s la a e . ure een segs tah tg mn as airplane ‘went Into a tail spin 400) The detectives opened the.spigot at rater; = ‘Interment in Odd Fellows | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | 4UTOMATIC scREW MACHINE - han, coal dealer, ester | feet above the ground and crashed | and report that they drew off fiv ERATORS—$1 per hour earnings. Tuo! é ‘y oO ve " ne —"s —€ idden'’y on ASI AT ES) BUILI-ERS — Better Brick- makers, fig and fixture work. Groves: William L. Schoening. re-| near the Wichita airport yester-/| gallons of whisky. o, who —— ham if i? i. it, 2:35 |p. —— vy Pm a ~— Spence. cupturintens Si nite Be Poi i 8D Th a ana r achine repairmen, eenis tired, Normandy: William Winkel- | day {t , . . operates a saloon in the rear of . vee Gathrieht). dear broth yp ee ae ‘mann, retired, Jennings: Ernst Bradford came here rece ; per IeR eee Orat of Joseph. | MAN—With family wants brica work by | Der Nour. We work 55 h : : ntly | the grocery, permitted the detec- Louis. rv. William and John Schanaurr | ‘day, thousand o contract, pane Lots seni PY te. an rece as ve farmer, Black Jack: | frofm Fort Worth, Tex. Garrison, | tives to search the store, they. say. =) cout ge our dear uncle | ences. Victor 17179 4" Wavert at) pcan Ey work. “= conditions, Write. ot ohn eKelvev, manfuacturer, | whose home was in Wichita and /| He was arrested on a charge of il- dye >. . sie, indiana. RS a ‘a Fe Kirkwood: John Donnelly. service mea SS eee recently from | legal possession of liquor. \ o m ta CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS [| --- ends University, here, had 60 Deceased ner AKTIST—Sketches for magazine, f 4 * hours of flying to his credit. NEGRO ROBBER GETS 8 8 YEARS Edward cat'Na. 108. 0 warped j | SUTCDER of Qacealows and inside finisher | ,time: society news: 10th floor. A. orbes) —— AS41J oar ape seemrer. shrewebury our wont. FIRE-WN SOFT_DRINK PARLOR "= Czy x Gontrciocry ana whale te death Sale| hur E. and Victor P. ee farmer, Concord Schood wocery 7 M William Sherood, 20 years old, Nelson, and the late Margaret M. Arm- . our dear grandmother ~ and MAK. 16, HIT BY coi aac 4263 West Cook avenue, a Negro, aunt. . iT BY STREET CAR etermi origin | was sentenced by Circuit Judge Funeral Monday. Feb. 18, at 9:30 a. caused $1600 damage at 1601 South | Hartmann to eight years in the : ak kg : fosertnest a street, a two-story building. | penitentiary when he entered a avery Cemetery. Deceased was at 1 a. m. today. plea of guilty to two robbery. . | Altar Society of Visitation Order of Foresters. 70 cente ~-4 The first floor contains a soft | charges yesterday. — parlor conducted by Al¥ert He was charged with a. $22 olte and the second floor is oc- from a confectionery at 231 cupied by Mrs. Pearl Schanie. Franklin avenue and $25 trons a The fire started benedth a stair- Kroger store at 4251 Greer ave- way at the rear of the building. nue, - —« °
Page 11
A = tess, 2 pase The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Ofters than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. —_ vost visricu uu Gy HELP WANTE N_ = 3 ——— | G0: | Orit —sxwerlenced FeTercateg HOLD GOODS Are “AUTOMOBILES: | AUTOMOBILES — ROOMS FOR RENT—South . FLATS FOR RENT HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. _] LATS APARTMENTS POR SAN h ’ "3 , 1 iture. ca . ARKANSAS. 2340A— 2 beautifully fur- : . : CORD WO0D_ OR Tik CHOPPERS mine ings: Bpy BOUT stmat pnt Bae Wanted Sedans For Sale | Waehed vosehes sete bebe; wreckieats tonne ” Saket than i a locat: Bt . RENT. FOR COLORED | oghe expenitae alec . ' (8) ATT: oo nat nd. Mapes. ons, HRYSLER 70—Sedan: $215; Al | Grand: every convenience (el) : , | NN ; i : | SPATE wy aye events and recome aaa aren n — 8. — a a Bride. $255; trade, terms. 3522 Natural ARSENA rnished MAE HIR "Setaion, . : -ispate? . = Wis, - ele: vay cae c rooms, single, light boubeke log; mod- rooma, st c69) | FOURTEE? is rooms. ° CUU PiLE—Coulos eu, housekceper Bige iat ay A15it Exe Eaton, “Delmar 5905, (c8) | SE “ETDS. . Sema: werk. COTUS. B805—Dtoom efficiency, all con- | .clecttic. $13.50. %. SOPH eee } ‘eae Oz or. 3830 Delmar AUTOS. Wtd.—Pighest prices paid, any schevrolet. ieee landati, $750: Nash. 2- IRSENAL. Front ping: adul ; NEW eR ET TGS AND HOTEL, veniences: Bae neeaae joca ted: low rent; 800 Chestnut. _ Chestnut (o*) 695: tele Chrysler. 1927 70 brougham.| ‘kitchenette: also front sleeping: fe d at Taylor: ay Lotus. PArk- | GAMBLE, 2734—8 rooms and garage. Me apemabae: - a; > és . vit AAD %& MAKERS. it a O. rni wanted badly. cnnalittén. TYler 088+. 3136 N . Oth. Marylah ow 220 law Sal} ee 1 GArfield 6228 oF tcR) e Vietors: 1928 utah new family hotel: newly furni ad ‘view w B126M ( f. de , es oF enings. “CAbe | | TROT EEE teak’ or leat ; ~ c7) |. $40. CAbPany 9248W. (c91 ame 3,8 eg) | AUTOS Wid.—For wrecking. Waldman $275: ° Rupe sg 08 '$ , Bi NTON PL... d4—~Booms “for rent “gt ree throughout: rates $45 up. DE} PALM, 4045—4-room efficiency —_apart- MAPFITT. 4444 —3 rooms, io t electric. ELEC CC WELDERS—aA... = p72 Structural om 2. > | © 52. Auto Parts. 4444 Easton. DEimar 4444 | Dog f i. mo ht house (eR ment; strictly modern; rent includes oil Railr Trac ashing tp ‘ , cas price D4 pele for used a. | fcRV 1 § F 5 Laas. $4 A 4 z BLAINE, 3604 “Room; Raa optional: a Ty opis 3127 Locust—Ciean. | heat, refrigeration and janitor service: 1 chearnnt, Chest nut 580: . rune 26) fe rooms, water ‘Fate '., AUTOS Wid.—Pay spot cash; need them TATE MOTOR CO, INC...) || reasonable: garage $6943. _(c&) | 9! day: Siesredlons ses (eas month s_cuncession, (5) behWUT BIC i : ae $ cas, toilet welding: dxineriaineed. : a furnit ruzs, Nig Open ull 9 vp. wm. 3214 Locust. 3041-43 Me bi. : a a shower; warnwe SAN- FRANC SCO, ~ aie SS : . of pay’ lone sob: Sed lm ee I re; tr eg 0 Te U. Leonor 5} | FORD—sedan, 1020 $1Go: 1025. $05 | roome; ail’ modern conveniences; privae | A, SOLUTION TO THE (ving Pio ith rage, 355" © Tome} | ond at electri: $1 Lb fitet_mponth. on WAY TRUST CO. Agents. rh gd pm Seuee cp ark’ " 5. 9501 Lucas ar, 7 30e. to BROCK MOTOR Pap cars zat f fash. “Olive £30 down. Mear 32954 Lindell (07+ | famil Mis at et ge = Flot IMBEBEAK) od tbr pee new *joom slit ti te furnace oo ge ces le =a Di of feathers. pay 30c to Newstead. ferson (cR) | FORD—Sedan, late 1927; perfect, SIRE: CONNECTICUT. 3028 —— Beautifully tur- a banne. rit mpcure a 38. Hel SE pate tn” South | oe ma Ne YOUNG BEN ol Montans G artiel “ARS AND TRUCKS V raat gaiv also 1925. $75. 3856 Basto nished south room; private: 1 or 2 ladies | ang 3 eals a “an p’ cuimine Ra iB eb rar.s and aoated . Siena! mr. gn k ir “PArky (R) d arts. South Side pee Parts. is FORD-~—Sedan. Tp 25: balloon Ty =e ~ (678) Veak, " ‘ odern, new: Stee AA. reoms, th, 4sAT——-New single. 4-4: steam heat? -resis! ing ; Mea iy Soak? . oP | SEftereon 3084 3533 Locust St. |); $4 each” men~ preferred Call GRand | HP as ae fficiencies: ‘rea- | MAN. 4 rooms, | LOCUST how room 2 es 2 teenth: 7 Ia ETC. H-19, Post-Dispatch... | iy > . | ance; runs liké new; very low |. | De ij 3516M. (c6)| Kingshighway: 4-room ¢fficiencies: rea- Spe mre floors, tile = pe heat: weet To aie. Wainw ight Top. fe eent cee mI batl:, NG, a Tarload 2 and 3 year olds. ‘mileage, Liberal terms. a ; sonable; conhcéssion; open. LAclede 9960. $47. 50, ara Ay “ . gareses 3 gol Su: terms. fee eure a d milking string | 4 ROOMS—2, and kitchen, furnished, pri- (c7 ne MAin 2457. Chestnat. —- PARTNERS W re dt dally og 3 Sener. erat; see Bos eee Locust | | Hu obile Sedans pate bath. heat, light and phone; 5 oan NoEM Fi Se Saye estimates D>. —"* a. } ‘ : ! ) } oor; private residence; ults on Pe ew mod- é So ee Ae —— Dp Gand sand’ 5130. e67) West ern: $45. SRINKOP tAciede 3 3040-41. Northwest K. at onc ee ae f Nyhinw ge Diant a aa a yg EP eet Classy: fast: cheap. | We have on hand 12 6-cylinder sedans. | RUSSELL. 2804—Neatly furnished pecs KPARTMENTA Toome (ch) | PRANGE. 5307—Desirable office. retail ee 4242 ing to work h ard: to OS cuck an . iTS AND LAUNCHES Call_ tor demonstration. sn Shhe = : bive:_rumt ln uy | 01S LOCUST ST. JEFFERSON 14. ee) Somes ANDERSON -STOCH ie BUBEMANS, nace; $40. BRINKOP. LAciede ¢ 3040-41. bee eter c KUG SALES 2 —— CLES roadway. . shareaan PL.. 1747--hoom and mitenen — Chestant. GYDRAULIC. 4003 — Sey yp So OTS. g0—Store: aleo living rooms = | cars. for city trade. 3800n" Olive, | ‘sme HORSES AND V' —_— FORD—Cabriolet. 1928: rumbje seat: like | NASH Sedan: 1970: ke new: ‘heap: | ° ette: clean. comfortable: adults. _(c?)- HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS eam: eave ite: 1 ‘c1) Corp. ; or 2 7 LMA —Sj P j DELMAR. 6038—Larse steam-hea —vo-Toum house, cf 7 : | 192 0 ee ee eee SOS pring. 192 perfect; $55. Also | VeLMAR, 5149A—Sieeping L, sone OD | tion Daas: STOCK BUE yee or condition: —- ueed. (4 windows entire nan 4 108x Hi bam. 10 acres, fenc increases portunity tu - enter jump $4: run, $3.00: nut = | 2 5. RBG Eas (e@) | second floor. FOrest 3G15V te) | & Chesin : 12 DEL 1926 Hup 6 sedan ..-++sccceceeees 495 a (ec ut. ; “7 ; reserences required, f deck. $2.25. CAb. ¥142. 0 oe ay 1926 reas he brougham ....sese-.+- 395 FORD— Touring. 1925: Si. DELMAR, 3830—Neat light housekeepins 3 oe Apply room F. CAbany oy aL 1926 Hudson coach .cecccesiceces. 9 opss (7) | _and_sleeping rooms: stea 3. GOOD b iding for storage or repair place. hee , pepuaker Hil jam $4.00 ver rom Le Buic I DONO: Gatceiwccescces Bar FORD—Touring : im: balloons. bump- DELMAR, S080-—Newny Tarnished Fouse- — - —— SHENANDOAN., hie, Gall Now, sour Tar Toome Call Mond FOrest 3830. (c4) | BUSINESS oe Tiier 30250 1927 Chrysler 6 coupe. .crcscevcese : era: like new: chean. 1044 aes keeping rooms; $5 and up; con wend pats MANCAES E i 11108—Large store room: | MAN io take . mmission “04) = f no drawing account: ral pie rect ron eniges; ee lump. | 3 IMLB Essex COUPES ...ssereeeese 2 | HUPMOBILE—Touring: 1928: $45: real | Bot water. ‘Rockwood ek e 18 rearonabie rent. department; Miseourt fh vote, | Py CO, rporated: $ tor producer. Apply es ra ig Z-ton and 4d57uJ. 1928 Maesex coaches ..cccccccecs 3 hereain. Call today. 1644 & Broadway. D "LMAR, 2040 Sleeving: my ne end es rie ct; re eee, rooms, tile bath: rent reduced: adultes. avSeter bso. ain h waie Drive toe | Teguized. Ore 8 oniv. 608 W * ‘4 (cS yA E ox dans scenes oevess cs: S0- r > te 2 as' ington bi. | 1928 Essex seda lished, connecting bath, hallroom. $3 te Ao tment Designed to Please (o8) anh ss - ; E45 to $7. ; - 1927 Hudson coaches eoeeeeeeees j - ' AN oppor SALESMEN | : } 0.34 10 $11.25." Ckand 6302. | 3 1928 Hudson broughams ........ 699 2 For Sale VELMAK. 546/—Large room ssauliTuliy 1 Those Who Demand the Best WINNEBAGO, 2640—Reduced wis goo | Rg for any business. ADDI “Dill work 6 sa yw secure, intere clothing.» sbor aoe men's furnishings. = ao . i 27 Fb pew nad seveseeess Os) "So see i are ne clo coat furnished, connecting bath: prirate rel) Hi Lockwood Av at Rock Hill leased for vear; new, modern; —teah 62 Baeton. ' (et?) | foun’ 3 m weodwe woods. 7 — jump... 4 to Qo: 27 evrole BNGAUS. .ccccsece : panel job; terms. trade ) ive. (¢6) f ae ri radio.* Bolv at Barne}s Army Store, sear! “S-ton. $5. Ericsson 4050. to 196 Ford coupes, ecdans ...... 150 DELMAR. 4270—>. 3 re furnish 2 ir HOLO New poosss; e . sho ee S Bij | 19.18 er codabesesnsscccss: 13 Sina a ae peak gokeehide tng || A,and S Room Apartments || "ELEN ctonict, HOTEL offs| Bat St. Loui ae eries rooms, $3; today and tomorrow. (c7 2) | CORNE RE—Suitab'e for oa busi a4 rag > rect frum mince: . a eony Sianes mn toa lots. Call (3x) | 100 other Bargains $50 and | a7aRANT KED—$# in exchange: 3 EASTON, 5542—Neally furnishéd 3-room paper ght A techy! ores “w —_ Neate and : | ness: good location “EAat complete ae otal SALESMAN WA tt a Sen i henting.. Guon- | up. Easy terms, trade. Hurry. | Dodge. cheap. 1423 Farrar. TYler af 731. ui: $8.00. = - ~ (cl) rset hl — sir: 30 min- Southwest 26 yy pe con oat-Dispat ; : a : ‘ASTY §63U0—Housekeeping rocma, fv- utes from cowntown. — = oyun ante Well-advc ee ied, os aaaale 3 fake yO eo fps. aloo | A. “BY Lain 302 1 PAGE . e6) | 7 erythine fuprnished, janitor service. — WEBSTER GROVES TRUST oO. . PR eat 278. cb) | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT ating pfes- | and twilet articies, as a wide line, | . Lockner 1312 St Louse, | ROOMS AND BOARD EUCLID, 47% —Smail housekeeping RENTAL AGENTS (c61) porch; ; new. PRospec SL Central 7 commigssiun. Every merchant can ps OAKLAND COACH, 1128 vt . gi Soe: $4;_owner's Rome. , eae a &VONSHIKE. ie Neer. GARAGE—Modern: 50-ft. br 130 #1.: Ow A D Kok} USIN our lug, Write. stating experience and ‘~ | Excellent condition: fully nipeet and) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY EUCLID, 753A N,— Single sleeping room; steam heat furnished. Tverside ) B99 ie, ‘ ment: pent 4, i of as done leat. ritory gnu line you now carry. Be = | heater; terms if desired. call J tiersgn | $3: conveniences. FoOrest 0541% (cay APARTMENTS FOR RENT c8) PP ga P yy nvr 9248W. cat, FP (e7) Py an capacity, een, SOLD, SILVER =| 2000. Mr, Gerasdet, coal North ge Eye pe a and FURNISHED yi agp Bear car wid sal ce} ee ad i Dispatch Eo. Saraauaiebeivenentee ad or & or: sin ) —_ : ; : POHLMANN MEG. CO,,. a enken | For Sal |} HARPER, 3216—Koom, board: convenient cold water : McCAUMBLAND 3 REAL ESTATE ener aoe Milter 802% Pine. Coupes. For Sele ead an pus. (6) LACLEDE. 1508A—Single. Northwest . SS —. . “a ; BUICK—Sport coupe: rumble seat; rew LABADIE, 41 4——People employed; desir- . &partm partment. DEim mar OF. “a Si Ly yes - é cer! CHANGE On COM Mis ION 1 he ic IER cays bixbest prices. ers “ Me Bt Oo, to eel}: ter a og00,| able home; excellent meals; ts) ort. aDE. c 4304-2 front connecting liabt “ment; 8 rooms: modern. Par Ark. x af ayy MARDEL, 5039—New 4 REAL ESTATE EX nual’ income. Rare. oppamimity with agmmem @ver diamonds, JN. Broadway. Sap peas cogien cab Coupe, 1026 Gin Te het ee Ce ee — veerage: “reasonable. Wiverside 5885, vet Ge oak aa reajdetice or, ¥B- ) Box ICaBS. Post En SK .c_— a model: rumble: seat. © wire venings, | tetined gentleman. Private family. eels | LTOTEDE “TTI Lleht houselsesoing South inden wood ORTHAMETON cant lot. Box H-412, Post- c7) ee | . a { is ; ires: man ex : é ‘ e - aes : * EXCHANGE x W +) ind ; J “4 § rand. ee ee “A CALIFORNIA, 2029A—Furnished 3-room “nd Ta ats 5 thbt’ Midiedions 7 Sen “aie” baline, caiseedd iy slat 0 7 een, lamiya.t 7) , ~ | | aOR 1926: standard ¢ > Guco paint. | Northwest NDELL. 43 Beautifully furnighet yada, +l 840 mor “+4 2d floor south. | finiehed. (oF) $180 per mon Want visiaie flat or brivute ur |: “ : re: yo ou aga : 3 13 woe a By good motor; “at @. low price: | | OUEENS. oat O08 A—— Sonne and board | tor Lt eaten et vee pceond the front. (cB) | Victor r O7K7I. # (el) KD RTOS Y —_- ene e. Box 274, Post- aL > jee, 17) 1 | ; i = OC RESOT , TDS = © rana, | Couple. COlfex 2069 fel) osA— L ¥ ¥ E, 3217 -—- Deli yon! tur 5041-42 Tholozan; exclusive apartment- | EXC at he trade my $226 uity ale lamils business: st yin: ‘Restnu we vd wreop “1GOU_MOTC a INC: 2 45 RS an’ vee) tg tag oN ry gee - =peautitully Suraished. ° a75.&: ARD— Young jadv: conyen- | : ; 5463 Clilciency: cum) an ORD—Coupe. te ; $5u; 1025. $75, e625 ROOM D BUA PAGE. 5342—Housekeeping rooms: rea | VELMAK. o4¢ ~ D-roups c 7. SING steain ASO tone St. Charl CAbd. 6595. ae ._———" mt ca “one orse- |, duwn. Rear =q Linden — ily f Rae oS : Le ; onl. =I eare | afonable, ad Pigs including electric refrigeration. oo. eat, by Paid, ig "ae an . -- OR $55. Ri, R. a ee Bec ; ; : . b—Coupe, late per : © D | PAGE. S58s86—Attractively fturnisned: a —— - rest 9 os oe — to N = 2 » in. mg — oa Bt Weetern 24. $55. a Easton. family, GRand 4048h. work: _— oy couveulences; nong better; moderate Orie, ENKIGHT, | se gs ohne surasened Trooe NEWSTEAD. 238 5.—6 rooms, bath ath. elec Acrea L-— e r nera ) Use W d. fc. : bedro ‘ e : Meteronees Ga1G Washington, mmm MOCK. Multipiex Boring Machine | FORD—Coupe,, 1925; perfect. S85: alee RUSSELL. 054—Neatly Tamished roome | exywoND—sual ~~ Loves D APARTNENT—p coome, 7| tic. furnace. $30. ake -| Acre Prices of Today are Front | 5# {c82 } woe oot ba ae furnace; . ’ "Gesb Gee aseliek, ae wee Aid used motors: éxhaust D 108) fPSSE DT OBR aie | gtsecloeet:_owner's home: 25, cS” | complete high-class furn shings: ecll at} fir reduced, $2: Foot Prices of 'Totmorrow saon. regina con OF wg SARE: | atte SEO to belicoue: Tike employed, board optignal, 0 ck2) he ge ag Bfierson ‘tape, | bareain: act quick. Box B-256 PD. (1)| PARK. 5 nape "hunts baudlgee ax niet ieee ten. co oe ox ~ ; f in | FORD— 53 a oons. SIDNEY 35 : ~ ~vm ae ogee ie poe heat: $1 , . a goes ee E ties olfice work. : a , ©2323. Ss. AR, SB tony B36. a Oh homelike: lll ble. (a4) housekeeping: owners home: scmbvecaes 5 4 pS bargatn Bhs La fea | | YOU NEED MC oh d a MARYLAND, $504A—Steam-heated roo | ze a DO —s 3 o ours per pe tar STORE Fixture TORS Caerrts coupe; same saaetignt meal als: Maryland Olive car, (7) ami) ) | WASHINGTON. 3640 AND 64 — Tight 700 ency.. furnished or _— Overland WE MAKE AND pro onal | wo : ex ge-BUICR. the .mar arket; yn. 29 TINERVA, 00S Roo Deneenanyi an rooms: gas range? mood ¢ bs r ; A NB. ae (7) FIRST N ND 1 pomition | permanent. Bech hg P. —— es RU in mI . Grand. Lin MINE . 6002— om of : board for 2. S ca t. wan ont : BUNGALOW—Leaving city: ij sell my AND SECO D = — a loons : & iso single, $7 and $ "ear nes Ww SHIRGTON, 37 -F com- | modern brick ealow § SALESWOMEN WANTED Me saree: trade: term | SAGE. 5f0a—Board, room: meals Tamil 7 clean, warm. reasonable, DElatar aoa Bx. gy | Oca LE ee ae : —~ | stgle WASHINGTON. 3n77—Housek atte —3 Te SALESLADIES—We have 3 25m : Sal Rook Nircuvels hurnished — Tor Sy dattiam tecmmh: sil aptoiaionsen.” tT WASHINGTOS 4 Prone ORand 3643. nes for «nirsi 4 ——— Roadsters For e | @onnecting bath. refinment;: Wast 'N TON 5067—F it To gentle Just 9 uti ; (cBZ) | . Rik. Hom! ti'la, 1826 Arcade, es, 1228 Sn, rade on sil BUICK — Roadster, 1926: like new: $275: references. FOrest Bete. (eR) iggy ogy bia Sr Aggy TE se GE S85. y furnished 6-room. a — Richmond Heights — eN—£EXT aS as : oon. (e7) do 6 B VERNON. 0030—Nice pooms, good meals; ’ 7 , kee m - (R gerade pertumer: good jualll a. ig {EVROLET—Rosdater, ise BEET southern exposure. FOre —_ 997. WASHINGTON = THA pics, LAT OF YOURS swer, in. writi lingtom.s | : tew times: $2 6 y N B.. 3—Room with : 5 d ‘ g in- ose? A t; used WASHD STUr. l ts Wed. Should | be a of oe ae tions. Najara Lf lig ni ~ ste hea able - (e) Beautiful furnished front room fw phe HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. we "we will bul a . "Watton 2ano for only $1 per 4 : $399; | WASHINGTON. OL ur a= free _nhone; gentlemen only lind? eins Put s furnished you wal need no _ * Co. 1006 Olive et (eX) | : w : suitable for 1 or =. LLS. 1 8e8-—Front room, with aiichen. FLATS FOR RENT com « nd + ong on hod re um for os simple , : x tw bt my all conveniences. ~ usue , “ icatio 1200. i * hot-water beat: WESTMINSTER, 9n03--Hot end cold we- Centra socilent gare and ex-| f ° fag Lage mnable price: sive all verticulars. RAMEE REALTY eatate. ro indell 0761. “ “e ie by. 4. and t sina ° > - BOTT —— Room. Doane, SEEPS Tieh, Bas" avety Womnoce oy ; ,| WASHINGTON, 20; tras: perfect: ; gen or PINE, . (343-7 Bastion. >loved. Cc uackeeping rooms. 7) c Webster Groves Dadsier; original Int; SHINGTO an ard: INE. 4304A—Large front room: —_ tn. pod recondition- | comfortable home: em gg Fee is: reasonabie. { — orth ae im water heat: every fonvenience, FOres eee tak rooms Tages papared Co MORSE. 718 Ee 'Biz Bend : ” (opis “2014 N. Grand. (c) (e6) OO RENT—CITY . CLINTON, 1454A—Four ms, electric, . ses a - a Gerorate. (eR82) — ZAR VOTE! 3127 leon graitrbe 20 : 7 r “bates eRe a day: * ” Faeues Gieen; —e : w “side, NS . heat ; tos ip today sete. n4. Lin. 2 cr a day. Souee rates: tub and Wee BR NIAGE 3 : Done BS ag ag BR seen |§ : f 7 na we m8 a , re ka and ~ | whowse: rarae 7 a *y i. $ } : ao . . ' 5 =a | BUIC sedan? ofiginal paint; looke : : : | Soom | wee | io. us. in thie Groom gtucco colonial; ment. Loar ‘Fane Post 0 —192 mel with a | E'G | 7 poo ers, 726 ve . “on | Like day muanetemure’: a teed ‘i one housekeeping: hot wa - ry good family car; spe ____ ROOMMATES WANTED sound motor; TGOte MOTO: os 2934 N. Grand. (c) | WASHINGTON. S411—Clean Mleeblne ) Tape ein S lanes | fe? : pl ‘of ter and beat : a Pale (e$ i roome; ho | : ‘tion ~ 1a roome: pienty © t wa ; : . aA ‘ rr = THs | “fa osetat, Ge, ta room yf done | an 3 dtd Mah | SS Maen “Bo Ae Seaton wi ‘ ot sco si75" "Bur: \c lillac Sport Sedan paaNe: (7) (en ebster Groves , i - th a I Se neater. bi MP "4th | i lady. Don ae home B8bo West: Phe ah avee — ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | ion: seal barwain: terms. | CUPPLES. 4708—2 front bh ‘ est 0 § Je sree. (eT a link. Furnace: clean: "reasonable: saul $7.60 mouth, MET wey ceteni th 9 IE setter COTUS BOL Neatly Taralabed seeping | ; RGRTHLA xD. i147 2 trent Ne ebite HOTELS ee LINCREST HOTEL 3 finest Sieward evard. Benstitully furnished roo | Rime a "exthaa; Monee wy . Toons, $8 tn Fi Letra verk; bus to Ser, elie o's pate Bree . 78 2%. H — cas - oc — =» 5 3 2014 N. Grand. fc)
Page 12
12 eal ei ee SR an REE mae mer . 5 ne nagleiite - i Ke Ce ON Ny er ee ee ae - me on - . -- »& ’ et ee = oad BNL, dyes arash dp ~ a + weet ty ws 2 “ on + ere stonh ted ae FS a wee A py ot . ~ , _ > ee lt Sag ned , ee Piaget teres, 6s ont inter ~ -~ > ley ae van Sener natenm = egies dat Y - ee ——. lee adie Rs ae neta. Re ee Sete jan eae pee nae see te Pa re 5 a ye ¢ " , v —s ? Ke ‘ ¥ bee ss ng SE demnaagabein aki y lel ep nnm s moor ee eee Papriencinase ie nana lus a a ee ee ed te 18 el not ess oh i so vos Rats acer, Laat — atv dimecnbalaiae Ses, en nllpve ene ie nha Sa wee 2 ae PS ee ee eee ~ Le AOU TN tt A ET OI A a \ : i : i ; it : Hi P ae : ae a ,..a new master of mirth. This new and nutty | character, the latest comic creation of ee 3 : Milt Gross, arrives tomorrow to join the 3 family of fun makers who appear in full Ve 2g colors each Sunday inthe two comic séc- a tions of\the Post-Dispatch. 43 The Count’s adventures -will bring an: : : unfailing laugh to Post-Dispatch readers. ee ee home aoe 4 | ; : : Every week he escapes from the close l. | | confinement of Nuttycrest by gloriously mS 82 mirthful means to observe life in the out- Sit a . ) side world. What he does and sees is | Fighting Against Death 4 From a Viper’s Bite _ | V4 | The story of the dramatic struggle ww ave ss recently waged by Marlin Perkins, Curaicr of a. Reptiles at the St. Louis Zoo, after he had been 17 bitten by the deadly Gaboon viper. a 3 A Famous Huntress Shoots o!|hCUt ; the Wrong Game : Mrs. Wilson won praise for her courageous shooting of wild animals in the African jungles, but, when she shot her husband— ; ; Ae . t & - -* pictured with fast and furious fun in the inimitable drawings of Milt Gross. This favorite comic artist won almost instantaneous fame as a humorist whea his “Nize Baby” tickled the funny-bone of the country. The fun in his new comic page is even more robust and ridiculous —as side-splitting as only Milt Gross at his best can make it. : You are sure to enjoy the irresponsible experiences of Count Screwloose. A full page of them will appear in full colors every Sunday, starting tomorrow. ae " Some of the Fascinating Features You Will Want oo ae ee to Read in the Sunday Magazine Tomorrow — The Man Who Defies the Powerful Rockefellers ve A short biography of a dominant personality— Col. Robert W. Stewart, who is fighting toretain his position as head of the Standard Oil Com pany of Indiana. Did the Spirit of Houdini Speak? —__ What is the truth about the code message which a spiritualist delivered to the late master magi- “ cian’s widow? Is it really a communication from the dead? : | : a 7 All these—and many more—interestina. things » 6 , to read in the POST- DISPATCH : Tomorrow =: A i LE AN SN EE ALO EE IO APS i = J a = * j : ie ee dis “ wf *. Sit . Me “ “ + C Ose ‘ = . ¥ i & f ; 4 *. =—-_ = - as SATURDAY, FEBE : és ee y Ab bheddete bach tect on the hot malas Ane to . ed os —_— b Pte £4, Ss « a Ae 1 oe. ae $e A+ ee ° Vitti 1 Recruits of the newly z ‘Colosseum at Rome.' A “lly 4 “2G Z ", “4, ee * 4,9 aT rrrrrrerrr?
Page 13
a we : | WQ ‘Popular Comics ny Ss Fiction—Fashions oil at ri: ‘ n—F ee i t SS ee ed oa News Photographs || f - Household Topics and 3 , N N NS : | \ VS INN N WS Women’s Features - | SS MMMAYV = * S , ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929: Ss N . pe . \ > 4 ; &S “rp , 7 ’ , a A RICO SESE EARN Sai WUUILUUULUUPLALMILALLLILMILUII yy Gin 4 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929. | PAGE pb 7 mae pone ee a" "ae “Ge, : lO sagas ea YL AZ Ui oe 4 o 4 4a LAMM Vb COLEELEEEEL tit, v4 Jl Se ee wale d MAW NQQQAAVV90DWWWWVVVVV Wg _* io Wee: \ A SNS x SN SS MN MNN~vN-N S SOM SSS . . i MOO > Rs \) MAQ ‘SS m> tine ee aR ay “ “2 \) ae OO, ere x *% hhh ti iiisisé¢idisiddisidiiitadid NS 44 LG $ Ss Z Gs ) y i é gy i PIS SEES” AEC RT 7 Y* Gy % Res ¥ i. ly; ¢ ‘iy ie Gly et 6) yp ‘ YY . 4 By 2 ae iG’ 4 off lee Ye. : eo Qe SS i seeds Y* G eases i he ca Se Se Be}, . 4 YY 4° es YG es (1G Y mae eee a Se ZY Y % Ss NOG al? %. cian, eke Z Z OIE oe eS a : OSE PP ERE ROS OR re on os ; = 6 igs i ‘ is AA oa B aa" 3 : iad Y Y SPREE IE I SCS ie Mara Wie cw Se Lay i al a et a LOGE SEIT casi Malte Sag RO ee ee ey LLC CCEECCEEEEEEEO0A00A0A0EAOE! eee ee eC da i hdd ddd due eee TTI Y Miss Howard, Mrs. Foster Holmes, Miss Schuyler, Mrs. Paul Furikhouser, Miss Elizabeth Hoblitzelle, Mrs. Harry’ Wilson and Mrs. Elliot Bergfeld ready for the “Miss Martha Schuyler and Miss Wilhelmina Howard-in parade through the shop. “~w WOAH WY N aS the Style Show of the Gay 90s period at the League of bi tibet Cf CP ts WH ; why : NYG tlfiiedfftr NN pa Mae Pa ey PE CCCCCACCCOECAACCAA@CEEAEQA0AQCQCO0C0C0C000AQ0000A0A0AAA A CCA0OQ000E0A00AXZEXI_ Women Voters Economy. Shop at 2836 Olive street. Vi As Ge, “i Wh WA God Yo Ye 7 Mitt Z is 2 | 2 tuff Mt. Y neg fs Vs 4 HE R O B O i S A T T E. N D Y i , WM iiie seer Sign nite epieganta Negaabanmatatn —aa * & VY LT “ Y) ia ’ 4 “% % Ye V2 "ty — Die GROAN On oar. weet SRN peat 7 beac eae | fn \N AN ANCIENT SETTING SS; “Yh GCE , A > Yin Be Wat 2 A % ae Races cn sea NOR Ra Yu UL Lele: “ily Z 4G Co Oe mere On LLELELE ELLE LIAL EM NN tt ee 4G “ny ORs pees see . eae ¢ y Y : A Y eS eee Meee eee te eas ae .£Z Z te *% ' a | Vay : q' , tf Z é i ep ie y tel em 5 ee ee CL ie ZF y 4 ss ee We ORs oc ee en eee eee eee a ee eee OC ae LP OE GY YQ Ge ae hn a % met bi actor fe: . j j ri y ae | i : PLA Yj ZY ea 4 be, = by ee V4 Jl , ; i 2.” tg fl (hn ” wae é: % a Y Y 3 MP y , YY ? ‘Ger; 4, / | a AtZ Z 4 - MEST Mie sae j rs Y Y 4 dig eS bt 3 . wif % l in the , . ae iy Y Boke 3 tl ° tha Yl yi Se en ee : oe |S Be, “ee eee ‘f Gu ee a ee 4Y 2 = VW wring: disygy se és, _ \2 % ; 5 Ys 4 Yip; ~ a nee 1g Z 4Y I ee “UMltttyy, lll A Ga, ape | | e ; Gs ; Y L , Ree GG In the upper picture are: Mrs. Bergfeld, Miss Hoblitzelle, Miss Schuyler, Miss o y : Y ae 4G J s Z Y Howard and Mrs. Funkhouser. Directly above is Mrs. Wilson, wearing the wed- = almost 1G ZG: g GZ - ding dress of her mother, Mrs. Vincent Price, and Mrs. Foster Holmes ” the t when 1G Z G7 wedding dress of her mother, = Photon by © Poss Dhapsicl statf-pbotorrastien ; YG q Yj ate GY udu EE ES bo (OG ve Y fh hg ie bn fff | Vy ; Ua Vecccomers 8, i. fim YG hy py + of P ne of ee eS Oa Fp eee. GG A Ypurmnmntidallrlyyy 4 btwn vested y comic Z sa Bross Vy g G wniuniiiiy Wee Yili) WLM Mt (ly yy —pf : J ae GY j : Z Eden Aristocrat, Z liculous ie ee EG J? GZ an English wire- Z 4 Y “Wy o ZY - 7 ; Y A YY (o/ ——— e, e e. Y haired fox terrier, yj age ross at 5 rrr ,re’srstétiéer—~S—si—“iésS uff Vi , Ut : | o Y : Sone te I Sega eee “ Reet See Rae aR Peay y U4, Li4 Vp Af, j % an G E N 3 E R T A | N t N (; T B E G U E S T ° 4 44, Z ere BREE SP OR RNS REN LRA ROR RS L Sa 8 NOSN RIRS I S SSANOeS a RSR S RRR So de 4 424% % G4, 7 "4 ty °f 6 . , % Z ' 4 Z Y CLE LCC Fy sd Z peta Be S {LLL LL LLML ALLL LL OLLI MMLMUL MALL LL. dd hd Adhd AAA AA A AAA Ahhh Adhd bi bbb hdd ddd bd bhdhtdhd std dddedhdddetadddddddhbdddddddedd LOLPPLOLCEOLIDLSIOLIEEES: Mkt hth 7 GG: 7 tg G' en ee Magee Y Gi Sag ZG G Z ‘ Y ‘ : Rise ne POSES aaa se iy Y % 4 Z -: ee RSE vy) Z Y Z ; Y rf - > PS ERM OO Oe, oe oS ORR Sains SSR tn HMM BB eR ag ASN OSE se 3 “Wy Y ; % ‘. , ' Pre PUP P or = Pele ia oc eae ae Ne ea te nag EN Pee eS ce me uy Z Y % CELE, Mk , Mis “A Wilh itty Wee hs A ay A Cas, , | j ON THE BEACH ce BY] 2a FMS a sn ih OME LE . ZL Z| ares Tie eae ~ ens? oe Y oi io 25 , sanacaaeeaienedae . S50 ee ee 3 Z Z y ie : Z B44 th iy ee ae oe 1ality —o "4G Z : PT pas Z Z a 3¢ 8 Ee OG oretain ec BE oe a GGG: AY ae 1] Com- es 4 Z Z | 3 y Gi, 4Z GH iy A me 4G G: i 1g Gi “YZ G: Va 24 “4G Z: iG Gi - 4 Z Z Va $ 0% aay 4G G ; Gulf | — - Z y Ai 4 YG r magi- AGG: Gf ication 1G G: Ay eee G Z | : Pets; hy ; Y Z A int 2 2 GG 4G j ; Y A ee 3 Y Yy iy Ai SS WWWAAAAQ AS SSS es . Se “a a an 1 RO te : »" tee ae [ee =~ 4% ~ : ~«s - * < See ' < ates Ny ps a NT ee my ees (a oS an : . ~ — a *s te -! . a) : | ee ee casa SS . See yeee reeerer ere Y = a ee ee See eB. VALUIMA DID TPO UEPULEETODUITU ILL LARAMIE a ll Gy pare Pac an.3 cinikmuniianuiiniitinutaaan yyy Us en Say = famous old polar ship. Peary. now owned by F. M. Bramle y, IEE //LLLLLCCCCLECCCLEECCCCCLCLEALEAA@EAEQQ I LcccaQ3420cc cc ccccccccedddceaacacccdc Mrs. Frone Underhill of B iin ev , . . . = . : : pom ess : . es . - nderhi , ae | ee spre tag Foes er dkteer pce SMe she ‘Beocler 1 mp “ An elephant battle staged for the wedding party when the heir apparent of Baroda: State, India, was married to the dauglt by York,.in a smart pajama outfit , voyage to lecata sda aa fi che erounds ' stat ig a he ae Yj ter of Sardar Ghorpade of Kolhapur. —Ustrrwood & Underwobd phote. Palm Beach. — 1 pda. f =
Page 14
RDAY, T] | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i rEpRUARY th lt 4 | pis ei a — THE HUMAN BODY || CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | #41 proc, By Dr. Logan Clendening. aaa aa bag 7 Ee a FOR SMOKERS ONLY. a re RSD Wow, Www. OR nervous and irritable nerv-!end of the cigar and gnaw away ous systems I give at its face at it with your teeth for a while, | value, the following anecdote: !but have a good sharp pair of A man who was considered to be/scissors and cut off the end clean. in a very bad way, run down and! After it is well lighted, sit back harassed by details of his tusi- and enjoy it. Don’t think of any- | PAGE 14 A Piece of Her Mind By Elsie McCormick. : | PEAKING as one who has al- most completed her winter sem- ester of influenza, I wish to re- mark that the great trouble with the disease ts its lack of exclusive- ee ee ||. NEGLIGEES AND PAJAMAS GAY National Broa dcastine Ps 6 :CO—PHIL SPITALNY een 3 . : r > hen tlternssiteleg D+ ier ee tin oie ietetgii tae em -NRE .! he ean rearingalgiet . Ss Ag Meeting nelle tm eth atirtin ony ; pit ye RETR OM a “ > 4 LY A eee MMA ta ps ee Bg a A EO I Main anne ». Tap lightly. |. chestra. = oe TOMERGSITMBAN 26. River (Sp.). EW (;60ke)—9. 10. 10:58 a An apple green satin negligee illus- trating the tendency to imitate the line of the evening lv, Chase orebk Hotels. market and weather ‘ _ or etal Nee ~ + antag omer AAAI LA NLL It ESE ROP OUR ERO IN I * ae “ i oa i f 5, ae ; ; i & ; fi ee etn, coe MT ON atin. nen ee a ‘ Que ee RL ATER ECR 8 fis ’ Be A ve el SS x ‘ = ca CEO ERA Re ae RD Oe ek ian ee YDS Wize Pe LSE: IEE eel? Se os PEACE rk BT ais NY : dead that he does not hold his chin the higher for knowing that he has a unique duodenym or a liver that can do card tricks. Sooner or late? the victim of a rare condition begins to take as much credit as if he {invented the complication himself. If the dis- case is sufficiently unique to get him into a medical pournal, his self-esteem: goes up like a there mometer in Death Valley. This, indeed, is real distinction. Patients aces with pride that not all the Socigl Register connections in the world could get an ynqualified per- eon into the company of Mr. &, 30, and white, or even of Mra. Y, 45, and not white. A friend of mine was practically cured of a bad inferiority complex merely by being written up in a clinical journel. She is now look- ing forward to the eveu mere glorious day when she can qualify us Plate XXIV in a medical text- book. o ce 3 “Tell me, do your Greenwich Villagers behave that way in their own home grounds, or is it a spe- cial pose for the- yokel barbar- jians?” queries H. S. R., with con- siderable academic interest. “Meet- ing one of the: better knotvn and more successful hack writers with his wife at a rather cultured sub- urban home proved quite an ex- perience. . “He thinks he {gs rather good. The fellowing are a few of the high lights that he permitted to struggle through his natural reti- cenee, Your deponent swears 6n the Ladies’ Home Joumal! that he exaggerateth not: . “There are in the world less ‘ay 160 men who have minds as 6s mine. Shaw? Poof! Wells! is stupid, . . . Havelock Ellis? Don't believe a word he tells you. - « » «+ Van Loon is hopelessly —— All he does is bluff. “I know everything there is to know about music. “s muenee to be a musician when young and my folks prevented it; otherwise, 1 would have been one of the world's Sreatest musicians. My tremend.- ous intellect would have unques- tionably made me as great as Bee- thoven, ““The definitions for words that I set down and imply in my works will be-in the dictionaries of to- morrow because I use them so. To- day's dictionaries are woefully wrong.’ “This to his hostess: ‘I am, first of all, the questing male. First, I myst possess you physically; then and only then will spiritual and in- oo le companionship be pos- “Ten minutes later, to a pretty suest: ‘I am, first of all, the quest- ing male} first,’ etc. “Hia wife is completely trained, She knows that the Woolworth Bullding is the tallest in the city, thet the world is round, and that her George (to coin a name) ts a mental giant. She says ‘Yes’ fre. quently, “"Den't try to be witty with Goorge,’ she warns you. ‘He is so much wittier that it will be bad for you." George nods grimly, “Why, oh, why? The guy has ® good mind and really knows a lot. He's won enough recognition, of @ sort, to mean that ft isn't a says, ‘started a wonderful move- ment, but, of course, I've worked it out better.) Charming fella!” _ Why should green vegetables be cooked quickly in an uncovered saucepan? To preserve their green color, which makes them attrac. tive, hence more appealing to the 2 “ e e © Why are green vegetables called foods? the starch more digestible out the flavor. ~ | biting with their sharp teeth and tucked in. gowns. NEW YORE. HE new lounging negligees and T pajamas that are being worn by chic college girls at their in- formal gatherings and by older women as hostess and tea gowns are the most gay and colorful items of the modern wardrobe. They are designed more than any other cos- tume for wear in the home and they glow like jewels in the se- verely simple modern interiors. The negligees and hostess gowns follow the lines and fabrics of the evening gowns—even exaggerate them slightly. They are lovely fem- inine robes with swathed hips and tiers, trains and bustles. The ma- terials are panne or brocaded vel- vet, satin, lace-trimmed satin and metallic fabrics. The really smart colors are Chinese red, coral and apple green, although middle blue and very pale pink and yellow are seen. There is hardly a type of eve- ning gown or wrap that is not re- produced in these negligees. One; of the best examples is a negligee of apple green satin with a train. The long ends of its swathed girdle cross in the back and hang in cir- cular flares on both sides of the train. Its very long, tight sleeves are ruffed up the length of the arms after the fashion of long gloves. “ A negligee that reminds one of an. ground. evening wrap {s of coral satin en- tirely covered with blond Alencon lace. It has a snug hip line and a down-in-the-back movement, Its wide sleeves and long scarf collar with a shoulder bow increase the suggestion of a wrap. The sleeves of all the negligees are interesting. They are either very long and tight or are loose and droop in long, graceful lines to the hem or to the floor. Long wing sleeves trailing a lttle on the floor were seen on a pale yellew bro- caded velvet gown trimmed with lace. | ; Most of the pajamas are talilered, They have simple little sleeveless tops tucked into straight, sharply creased trousers. Their plain coats are hip, finger tip or three-quarter length. Interest is secured in these pajama ensembles by their fabric or color. The most tailored ones are of silk crepe in very bright color. A very effective ensemble is of warm beige and orange crepe. Its snug-fitting, surplice corsage and: its trousers are of orange crepe and its hip-length coat is of belge crepe, The more elaborate pajama ensém- bles are of richer materlais, but are always simply cut. An enseme- ble of brown chiffon velvet trous- ers and overblouse has a three- quarter length coat of lame in warm colors, fined with the velvet. (Copyright, 192.) tg -m epereley tT ® By THORNTON | Children’s Bedtime. Story W. BURGESS. Jealousy doth move to rage : And heedless is of size and age. — —Old Mother Nature. 3 s © HOUGH Danny Meadow Mouse) seemed to be.merely having a good time, leaving all the care | of the big family to Nanny Meadow Mouse, he really was keeping a watchful eye on that little home all the time. He was never very far away from it. You see, he was | anxious. Trouble of some _ sort might come and if it did he want- ed to be around, Several times when Nanny came out to get a hasty bite to eat, Dan- ny started to go in to look at the babies. But each time Nanny ob- jected and each time Danny gave up. “They are mine, aren't they?’ . he protested. “Why shouldn’t I) go in to see them?” “You may when I am in there with them, but not at any other time,”* replied Nanny. And with this Danny had to be content. Now, Danny had discovered that there were other Meadow Mice liv- ing under the big haystack. He had met two or three and he had found plenty of signs of others. None of them, however, appeared to be living very near to Danny's home, and so far none had tried | to pay that home a visit. In fact, Danny doubted if any of the oth- ers knew just where that home was. He knew, however, that soon- er or later that snug little home would be discovered. It was bound to be. In this Danny was right. That home was discovered and by a Meadow Mouse quite as big as Danny. Danny wasn't at home at the time. He was off getting some- thing to eat. On his return, as he drew near the home where Nanny and the babies were, he heard sharp, angry squeaks. He hurried then. What he saw when he came in sight of that little home was a strange Mouse doing his best to get in, while Nanny was doing her best to keep lim out. Great rage took possession of Danny. It was a jealous rage, and there is no rage quite so great as jealous rage. With a sharp equeak of anger he rushed at that strange Mouse, The stranger turned and in ‘half a minute they were locked together, rolling over and over and i } digging each other with the claws. DANNY MEADOW MOUSE DOES HIS PART. ‘that fight. Danny soon realized }scrambied to his feet and darted of their hindfect. Now, the stranger was fully as_ [b -~ a3 Danny. He was younger. | Simple Science for Everybody By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. VACCINATION. OR many years men lived al- ways in dread of plagues— small pox and typhoid and burning fevers. There was no es- cape—the plagues killed thousands | and swept country after country. But we never hear of plagucs nowadays, because of a discovery by which men of science learned to prevent the spread of many cf! the most terrible of these diseases. One of the happiest gifts of sci-} ence to humanity has been the knowledge of the use of vaccina- | tion, | Much like men fight forest fires | SAYINGS OF MRS, SOLOMON By Helen Rowland NO MAN DISSEMBLES. Y Daughter, I charge thee, be M not deceived by false _ logic. Seek not to comfort thyself, saying, “Lo, this man loveth me in| his secret heart, but lacketh the/| °9..An courage to confess it.” we ae u For, verily, when a man loveth a woman, neither locks nor bolts, nor distance, nor duty, nor dumb- ness shall keep him from her side! -™ by building back-fires, so doctors! . now prevent disease by injecting | a small and harmless amount of, the disease poison into the hyman |} body. When any disease poisons get into our bodies, there | begins at once a royal battle be-| tween the body and the poison or, germs. The germs multiply and do, = germs or, Faint heart doth not hold him back. For when a man desireth a damsel, he feareth but one thing Respect. The Dye indigo. Direct. 0, Garbarian. The turmeric. . Finish. — . Executive ruler of a republic. 29. Town jn Bel- gium, . Atmosphere. Head covering. clay. . Sob. on © e1 . Solution. An article of clothing. 26. Resolve. evergreen bull, tree, . Expected. . A system. Oxlike African antelope. . Soon. in p Se ie? | 5 GT , (aL 4 r. Scent. 3. Pieee of 5. Unless. . Totals. . Before. . Stair. * *" Down. . Sacred LEsypulan i Loancd 3. An eagle. . Money hoarders. . Instrument used sextant. >. Perceived. Unit of work and energy. S. Consume, 19. Long shoe °0. Coop. » 1 C8, . Subdued. i7. Regret. - 38. Plant of the gourd family (pl.) . Penalties. . New Zealand forest trec. Girl's yame, 3. Precious metal. » AN approach. . Fall drop. . Transgress. . Organ of sight. —— drop lace of a . Part of the face, | a _— ANCE music by the St. Regis D orchestra is scheduled over KWkE from 6 to 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Julius Kiein will give his | at. 6:49 | weekly business review over KWK. Works of Friml will be played | by Lew White, organist, at 7 o’clock | over KSD, as follows: their best to flourish, feeding on/in all the world—even that some Selections from “The Firefly" __jthe body and injuring it—and the body creates an army of defenders. called antibodies, to conquer the. disease germs. | So the purpose of vaccinating the body with a small and safe | number of dead disease germs, or. @ small dose of poison, is plain. | The body sets about at once, to create its protective army of anti- bodies, even though the enemy is not really dangerous. And there you are. The antibodies are stored up for future use against that par- ticular kind of disease, most any time it may happen along. And the germs haven't a chance to do thelr vicious work. Doctors say that the antibodies | ereated by a smallpox vaccination | {sm and, self-abnegation are useful to us for about three ‘years. After that we must be Vacs | eihated again if we are to be safe} ‘from the poisonous disease. But of | With a sharp squeak of anger he rushed at that strange mouse. and quite willing to fight. There was nothing cowardly aboyt him. In fact, he seemed to be enjoying that here was a Mouse who would hot be easily beaten. “I've got to win,” thought Dane ny. -“I’ve got to win! If he shoulg win he would fight Nanny, and he might be too much for Nanny. Then he would go in and kill these babies. I've got to win!” Danny was right about the mate ter. The stranger had every inteu- tion of doing just what Danny thought. Had h.~ been’able to got into that nest where the babies were, he wold have been very likely to kill some of them an4 perhaps eat them. Strange Mice do such things. , But Danny wasn't giving him any chance. Danny was biting and kicking for ail he was worth ahd the stranger was doing the same thing. They rolled over and over and though Nanny watched for a chance to rush in and help Danny, they moved about so fast she didn't get a single opportunity. After a While both were out of breath. They lay there locked together and just panted. Then they resumed fighting. At last the strange Mouse began to try to get away. He was beaten and he knew-it. Danny let go for just an instant. The other Mouse pulled away suddenly and then ort. Danny Meadow Mouse watched him go. Then he saat down and began to lick his wounds and emooth his fur. He had done fils part for Nanny and the babies and he knew ft. shrink /silk ones underneath. Then when (Copyright, 1979.) course, each kind of poison and | each kind of germ must be fought, by its own special kind of anti- body and some remain longer in the bedy than others. In the case of smallpox the poison injected into the body is cowpox, taken from a sick cow. Cowpox is comparatively harm- leas for human beings but it causes the body to create the antibodies so valuable in fighting the deadly smallpox. Many men rate vaccination as one of the few great blessings of civilization. It has ridden men of. the ugly fear of plagues. (Copyright, 1929.) | Woolen Stockings — ————— — a OOLEN stockings are one of the most effective means of robbing winter blasts of their ley sting. Now that they can be bought in colors te blend with every costume, they are smart looking as well as practical. As woolen stockings are likely to no matter how careful yru are in the laundering, !t is advie- able to buy them a half size too large. Wash them in lukewarm water and soapsuds, taking care to keep the water the same tempera- ture throughout the washing proc- ess. Press the water through the stockings without twisting® or wringing. A little soap in the final rinsing water will help to keep them soft and fluffy. If woolen stockings feel “scratchy” next to rour skin, wear you come into a warm house or office from out of doors, you can slip off the top layer. Kidneys and Mushrooms Fry bacon tn a pan until crisp. Then fry thinly sliced lamb'’s kid- neys and peeled mushrooms itn the bacon fat until nicely browned. Re. move kidneys and bacon and keep hot. Add 2 tablespoons stock or| tomato sauce to the mushrooms’ and when bolling. pour over kid. | neys and bacon, and serve imme- , diately, i } sweet delusions, other man may win her! 7 a a Conscience doth not constrain him, For what man’s conscience c*meth into action until his heart hath gone on a strike? And what man’s scruples trouble him, until after the kiss? - 2 + Prudence doth not restrain him. For a man’s caution never awak.- eneth until his enthusiasm hath gone to sleep and his ardor lath begun to langyish. ‘ 7 * v Self-denial doth not stay him. For the beginning of love its the essence of selfishness; und it is only in:its mellow age, that altru- tinge a inan’s devotion and arouse nis | chivalry. S ; Humility doth not deter him, | nor modesty paralyze him. For no man is so lacking in vanity, that he doubteth tn his heart that a woman could love him, nor so shy that he believeth himself without a chance. i i ‘ } BS 9 % Discretion doth not hamper him. For a man in. love considereth not diplomacy nor wisdom, nor any- thing under the sun — gave his heart's desire! . “ e) e Then, I adjure thee, my Daugh- ter, console not thyself with i.es. he i For @ man ifn love needeth no ; i “encouragemer*” and baugh. in the heavens above, nor upon the face of the earth beneath an him from following where heart leadeth. Nay, verlly, neither duty, nor “business,” ior “confer. ences,”. nor pride, nor f , ear, no another woman! : his For when a man loveth *. wom- an, he heedeth not the traffic sig- nals, but maketh for the high road to the object of his heart’s desire! *ftay | Under the lores .. Some of These Days mi Ue Bee heen ss jo eeebees Sebek ag rea Amina ,. at $:30. at 9 o'clock: And NO man dissembieth his love! —5 (Copyright, 1929.) Swedish Buns. Roll out ordinary biscuit dough, butter it and sprinkie with one cup sugar and one tablespoon cinna- mon. Roll like jelly roll and then slice into inch-wide slices. Place these cut side down in buttered pans, sprinkle with plenty of sugar ma Catniee “Cad ae Ma . F Br Se Bae nh y WLW at 9 o’clock: ’ weet Hawalian One Two Three and One tablespoon cinnamon and bake for 15 minutes in a hot oven. ' A All I Want Ja ‘ltt Ootgie Wont You re =m Hon Beet Town Calad e. Giannina ia nm a Mats Cemes Knocking at Your ear Srmntthy Waltz | Chanson ignonette .Amour, ‘Toufours. L'Amovwr Allah's Holiday. trom “Katinka” aoe ** t Vagabunds, frum “The Vaga- fi Indian Love Call, from “Ro arie”’ Selections trom “The Three Musketeers” The Goldman Band, directed by Edwin Franko Goldman, will play the following music over KWK, at 7 o'clock: Gate Cit Weldon Aase's Solty Peter Bucalossi Moaszkowski ldmap ik ;' Goldm Mildred Hunt, soprano, and a Marimba orchestra may be heard at 7:30 over KSD. The Interwoven Entertainers are scheduled over KWK at 7:30. Albert Stoessel, American com- poser-conductor, violinist and edu- cator, will direct the second sym- phony concert to be broadcast in the General Electric hour over KSD this occasion takes the place of Walter Damrosch, regular conduc- tor. The concert will include two ex- cerpts from Stoessel’s “Hispania,” a suite of four pieces, Stoesse] is head of the mysic department of New York University and director of the Bach Cantata Club. His program follows: Suite from music for Royal Yireworke. b0¢000060 00066040 gieeoneee erceveees -DeDUBBy etes mn to fhe Sun e¢ Bumb ..+«-Rimsky-Korsakof!f an t Ki itt Hispania.” cerpts from Suite “ , a, Media Noche = St ] Magic Fire Music. - uction *‘Lohengri agner The program announced for the “Pan-American” broadcast at §8 o'clock over KWK follows: Wagner CPO Fe Kae Ww Orchestra. astern Ermine Callowar. Orchestra. How Come ou Do Me Like You Do? alloway. Densm Orchestra. Tttle Ootsle ge mmine Calloway. 6 Ss 4a s CES ee os a Linke Orchestra. A “Works of Great Composers” broadcast may be heard over KWKE The Lucky Strike dance orches- tra will play thig music over KSD When Summer Is Gone. Everbody Step. This music may be tuned in over Hula-Hula Hei tarlight Lane, Kalua, ohaweli altz, Hawaiian Love Nest. Alohe. The Wright Sisters’ program over KSD at 10 o'clock will include: ome, Sweet Hom garth t! ven) our On the Air Tonight | at 8 o'clock tonight. Stoessel on’ cool the food Post-Dispatch Radio || Broadeasting Station | ~ KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday troadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletina of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 8S. Department of Agriculture and, Principal ix. | changes. || Saturday, February 16 | 1:00 P. M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. il] 7:00P,.M.—Lew White Organ Recital. 7:30 P.M.—Mildred Hunt with Orchestra. 8:00 P.M.—General Electric Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P. M. —Vocal Duo. 10:20 P.M. —Park Central Or- « chestra. 11:00 P.M.—Hotel Jefferson Dance Music. ' tral orchestra will begin at 10:20 over KSD: A Benevolent Society program is scheduled over KMOX, from 10:39 to 11 o'clock. Don Bestor’s ogchestra will play from the Hotel Jefferson in St Louis at 11 o'clock over KSD. ‘LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! f , CONS- Put Cons and Orts together to make Consorts by climbing down & rung at a time changing a sin- gle letter only in each downward step without transposing the re- maining letters. Maybe you can clip a rung or two from our solu- tion which will appear Monday. to Arch-Ways: 1, Arch: 2, Arcs; 3, Arts: 4, Alts; 5, Bits; 6, Bats; 7, Bays; 8, Ways. (Copyright, 1929.) Don't forget to heat the dinner plates before putting them on the table. If they are stone-cold they immediately and nothing spoils a meal Iike luke- Dance music by the Park Cen- | for sliding on snow, | * mam D. Wi. Wilh (120 man. 8:30 ai ‘ A ebsiee Oe 10:30, eram: 11, orchestra: 1 a Johnson; 12:30, Jamboree; 2 a: chestra: 2:30. jamboree, arw & on , | Where and Wi en } ; by | warm food. ¢ ; SU ft. To Get “TATIONS, ‘ime, () GW, Totrunto ..+..0:00% ' JIN A, Pitts ufzg e662 FAB, Lincoln - Oat FI. Los Angeles ... X. Portland Cakland ‘ > AFF, Cm SS Be, xX. Holl AFA ze =; K anaes > Ri . “* NM ash- JAX. Jackesony hie 2 empnhis . WOAL po Antoni Newark wer, anta WsM. ww. Detroit Ss Add diced potatoes tot of toiling water and Drain, mash and in the water. Cut 4-8 pork into cubes and fry fat is extracted. chopped onions and tender. codfish that has becn small pieces and 1 quart of 2 , the potato mixture. sal’, red pepper, and @ curry powder. Lat simmer § minutes. Thicken with ‘- spoon cornstarch dissolved 1) Distant atic 7“ Kj Fish Chowder, as rs - wir ent ax hs > et ; a oon e Th * : ‘ en oe an oi Paice mh Add onions, pork, 2 eu ales o tle cold milk and serve very. — ~ en ‘ , and 18 Stat ’ es fal ay it if me tense again. | a faint, groan. down and picked up the automat: which lay close to Solome Grant's right hand. He stood | the middie of the sanded floo around and listening. The! wag no sound whatever inside t? place, which was apparently di gert With the- pistol in h hand he felt no longer helpless. F r back to the door h they had entered and shor ‘jt vigorously only to find that was locked on the outside. He be: over Laurita for a moment, fanc ing that he saw signs of returnir consciousness. Then suddenly ! ¥rom tl other side of the door label “Private” there came the sound | He crossed tl! _foom and threw it open. The box _of Freddy, the proprietor, whi peemed to have been propped 1 the inside, fell with a dull thy rom the sanded floor. Hideous — | life, heBeemed in death to be mo than normally grotesque. Gera stared at him until he felt h senses peginning to ree!. He cPi Out at she top of his voice, heedle of the fact that so far as he kne there was no one to hear hij Byen the silence was not moré te rifying than that unexpected 1 sponse from the dim recess of ti place—a response in a womal _ throaty, drunken -tones: “What's wrong, dearie? Hold } @ bit and we'll have some light _. Amazingly then from the gloon corner of the room came a he rible and ineongruous soynd— ‘little hiss and the discordant ras | ing of a cracked record upon | ancient gramophone: ee: ‘“Way down in Tennessee, — _ That's where I love to be’— _ Lightsfunexpectedly shot out | ‘@round. Gerald stared about hi wildly. The room, clearly visit Row, a scene of chaotic disord: with overturned tables, ce ® *eattered upon the floor, thin streams of © sucked in by the weed a '*mpty| save for a drunken wom Seated by the side of the gram phone and rocking to {ts strains. | __“Whatya night!" she called o “Every y's dead and J can't st pthis b—-y instrument!” | : Exhausted with her effort.at t SWitches she collapsed across ¢ bench upon which she was seat The gtampphone continued whe ing out {\s appalling melody, St denly ¢ outside came soun | of blissful promise—the tramp Reavy) footsteps. The wind _ Crashed inward; fragments of gi fying al; over the floor. A & m Sant of) police with peaked ¢ _ Grew hin jelt up—Martin’s unus ally pale tice gleamed inthe bac Sound. “Gerald welcomed b« _hystenicay. The sense of reél (‘Was almost overpowering. | -_, You're, too late,” he called ¢ ~too lati! Three dead men ané fasy w t , as Of frost in the air. — main
Page 15
ea 5 adhe 7 BRIT - RE OE a ' ~ | a : ’ 7 cee eeeteEee — - oo — ae. | FEBRUARY 16, 1929 VARY 16, 1929. h S 8 P D D h D l M 1 [ The St. Louis Post-Dispatc aily Magazine PAGE 16 " || CHAI Bobby Thatcher—s, c ‘ : ae : : 4 | + N PROG | y —By George Storm Can Nothing Save Him? : | | TONIGHT @& $$ paar 1 | Ws PERRY oa , | National Broadcasting Co, | | STRUGGLEO poy ga | (6:00—PHIL — SPITALNY- MUSIC | | 6:30—KOMANCE ISLE We eie WEAR, WITH THE | THE | | 700-—LEW WHITE,” ORGAN EARTH ' = . CONTROLS | WoW, WW. ' ’ : } ROL | | 7:30-—MILDRED HUNT AND wa ; ul HURTLING | I. BAND—KSD. WEAF wi *Siuag 9) OF THE | 8:00—GENEKAL — ELECTRIC": . © THRO H ! : ea. TAY. Woy, i. OE : ; | BURNING UG THE | | ‘Ls. KG MC. Wt, Mg Bl | 9:00—11 oi G0. RFI. WHAS, cE PLANE BOBBY A\R?® ~~. HIS | "AY. WGN, WGY ses | : | 10:00—Vor A Np RVOO, waa, ve DRIVEN 1 es pee 4 7 | 10:19—VARK CENTRAL Oncuerns a : FROM HIS ENTANGLED : ' |"Nationa casti : aay “with the second development in Bae Fa on an Blue Eepuenter, 1 believe. - your life, I mean, not ‘the first CW AIARE SD ewe HARNESS— a WIZ. A— kwe B66 gaid, bowing to Laurita. “A |, 4 « > THEN PITCHED vi | 6:43—Dk. JULIUS KLEIN ; os ' Don’t hurry. I like to walk WILL THE : | oews : JEiN——KWK, wy 2 momentous meeting, . this, 7 00—GULDMAN BAND — Rw ie : slowly down this quaint street. 1 rINTO THE AiR | | WLW, KYW KDE. wit @... which a few seconds ago I ‘kk CHUTE WSM. WsB. kstrp | WHAR™ been postponed like to try to imagine the thoughts : 2g RW Woe WSE CURTAIN | — en t I am able to which must have been passing BY A SUDDEN NEVER, : 8:00-—PAN-AMERICAN Pad KDA Pe ts fortunate © : tion.’ ) through your brain when the doer LURCH OF THE | | e309 WRAL, Wa ~ ; ~ | tive.” ial ie as ca S aT | Columbia Broadcasting Sywem mle Me! fen, Va crompied-up | #9 smiled - = aa aad | es "s M.— LAEKY "aha 4 sé ’ ' 7s | PiOGKAM—KMO” WAD : , a wer an overturned table. I eb t re a coro ogy mind to. ° : ° ; | a |? Graunt, amazingly quick, |®PPreciate the metaphysical side. M cal Sal hi wail ‘ | ced __Local Stations and fired in the direction of it,” he assured her. “I must | usI esmans By Rube Goldberg 7 | Rev. Walther; music: 3°, ™°4 which the shot had come, | have looked 4 priceless idiot when | . : eee , - in stiaaiiiaaala sisi preety NERO ie i i Go uddress: “Why Iuvest Money ‘in Se to fall @ moment later face |1 wandered into that dining roomt, | “Uy > - oe BS) ued ls and colleges" Ar, Hi ittlsgard by the side of his part-|1 Was smoking a fag which your THE SCRATCHHe ag tyr Bio IR 9 Devections Wt A ye THE HERRING IS FING . Meee aaa ibe BeiO"ce, Me Mme Three men who had been | uncle hated and I was wearing the FLEA fate ching REAL BOLIVIAN) {SOMETHING TOURING cAR AA Teese TODAY MY LADBIE, A | > for, Theater players; _ 7:30, it WE alee through the siucows of | clottes ad worn all day pulling Ee : : ’ : ae i Rien Sine Mai pace toward §Laurita turned |™yY samples about. I hadn't even COMPAAYYS AOU) PRE- a SAS er A STMPHONYT cov . WE ALSo HAVE LOVECT Julius! 2, Hate! _Dopucide, sketches: O45, | wl disappeared. There was the |® clean collar—I'm not sure that SOsTs A PROGRAM WITH A LIMOUSINE (~& | : Seating: haste. | ¢ Thy a9 PH iy 10:Rp punt of banging of doors, stified it wasn’t a flannel one.” OL swiss ‘ : “a \, len, | Sovierei?’® Meaeue: 10:30. Benevolent B aeans and shrieks in the distance,| “You were living.” she mused, | OF OLS 3 | . oT fear hs yg dene ‘St. Regis orchestra: ‘then a curious silence. Gerald, still} “in accord with your éircum- | : a\ | coin. | kici-: 7. Puroil band: 7730. taters os ecpping Laurita, found her now a|stances. The way yoy have adapt- | ae ees S. Peo-Auerican program: dea weight in his arms, her eyes|ed yourself to the new ones. THE | studio program : 10, Stick to the Pim = her cheeks more clorless though, proves that there must | AUTOMOBILE y. Lpebs 20. Chass orchestra; 19:30, om Bf then ertf. He laid her gently on | have been an undercyrrent of dis. | SALES Room - | >. _WEW (7 G0ke)—9. 10. 10:58 2. m, , and afterward stooped | content.” | \ | work |W Ae 120K 10 8, ‘he musiee thek down and oe up ~ oe “But have I?” he queried, a lit- | | y A — ee ry, : oe 1g a zm talk on sri ew lay close ) olomon tie dublously. “I sometimes have | TE ih pes Pieee OSS Pog 1:10, “history of St: yous t pega gright hand. He stood in|ja most depressing feeling of not. veh ~ ih Np 4 rLt PLAY A Feu) OPERAS | eforl f-5 "las aeeetey ah Oreste of the sanded floor,| belonging anywhere, of passing | LONG AS THEYRE LS “TILL YOU MAKE UP YOUR. snow 2:00. WIT, trio; 6:50, Bill Filsworth; | "peering around and listening. There | through the world as it were on | USING MUS] Yj —f9 , the |, a —_ back to the door through | houge with its great stretch of wal! AY NOT PUT THE caggae fey] appeet te Fee Tee oneee Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | KkGU. Oakland ..° °° 8:0010 &: r * : Mallowes?” she inquired. - ) ai ia . eu 5 . vs f 8:00 ° a. : a Freddy, the proprietor, which ‘ ead * al olemenntined SLL Use it -— sight. | K MBC. hanna City” "28:00 to 11:80 fly r= to have been propped up| ‘Not yet, my lady,” the man an- JEFF, © PUT AN AD. IN THE PAPERS praca tde. rue Two Here's A Five $PeT: Arte g eyed De of —=—s UR” a epee ft — $0 1050 0 the inside, fell with a dull thud swered. “In about half an hour | SAYING IT HAD A MECHANICAL TT Your > St ‘ KEEP THE CHANGE, poo grey A crane EAILS | tl ROLL. Counc thitte 6:60 10 18:00 mm the sanded floor. Hideous in| We shall be beginning.” RowetT FOR SALE To FILL IN Hew MUCH De You — He's CHEAP AT 7 Werk 9:00 to 12:00 stared , : ON THAT MECHANICAL JUNK AND it 100 Rvo0 Okishume cliy teeee tOceo 10h at him until he felt his|the door. She turned on the lights HEAD-Piece! SOMEBODY'S > ave)! = WKH. Shreveport 4: te 12500 § senses beginning to reel. He cried jin the somewhat gloomy but im- AT : ROBOT ¢ (aK. | 4 ERC. Houston... -G230 to, 9100, 80 J out at the top of his voice, heedless| pressive apartment, and led -he THe Door: PN , PWX. Havana... - « - G88 to i ‘ | Otthe fact that so far as he knew/| way to the round table. Aug : : aste |) Ww AL. Baltimore rex 100 10 _ there was no one to hear him.; “Sit exactly where they placed 4 | ° o4 1 Me Fw By. nie eee oom £0 et £90 - “Bren the silence was not more ter-| chair for you,” she directed—“and rkete]) | W AAWAWLAC, Nasti- odin 14; “uo a ritying than that unexpected re-| where was unele?” — (BT. Charlotte ‘8:0 to 19: 0 1s fmm from the dim recess of the) He explained and she seated her- lows (1 SEAE Seemecn’.: 000.190 fb Mew, drunten tones: |e 12 the heat's place | _ mew York ...0: : ’ . ‘ ‘" \ of ||) WGN. Chicaro 6:00 to 2:00 7% _ “What's wrong, » “I can see them al] here,” she | x- |} WHAN. chenectady.'. . . (5:0 to 11:00 1160 § &@ bit ana gage ae murmured. “Gerald at the other | WHAS, Loutwitie’ .° 70: 0 $0 11:00 ose} Amazingly then from the gloomy |°"4 Of the table, sulky and ill- ' WHO, Des Moines. ..6:00 to 1} oy i FB Mrner of the room came a hor. | e™Pered,, you leeking absolutely wie Perea A taal fo: to 7184 ‘ao 6 ble and incongruous sound—a bewildered and I expect a little four. |}, f Pontiac 8 LIER 10208 740 @ little hiss and the discordant rasp- | *¥kward just where you are, Mr. ran ||| WLS, WEN. Chicaru.6:00 to 2:0 79 ME Of @ cracked record upon an | Borden by your side and Dr. Hels- 4 BON Sere ee BB 17 :00 og teClent gramophone: 3 by opposite. You myst have won- AL eats, 2abeegarille | 8:80 to 48:20 "Way dows in Tennesece dered in those first few minytes | = WOAt. San” “Antonis 274 :00 to B13 2100 | That's where I love t be” eee & st WOR, Newark anes @ 8:80 t0 13.80 hao Sitehis seetnectes' i te “Tl did, indeed.” he admitted. big. ret etric |} | wOWO, Fort Wayne. 1100 wca Genta edly shot out all| «why shouldn't 1? I don’t sup- ma a WEY A. Fiehmond 6:30 to 13:00 ito erald stared about him thing like that ever hap- Vs WPG. Atlantic City 7:00 to 10:30 It § Wildly. The room clear] isib] aaa oop y : , SI “ ance |} WE, Atlanta... ...8:00 tn 11 39 aie MBOW, & scene of chaotic pend pended to anyone before.’ wpb Www. Detroit ...::.:6:30to 11:00 $20 with overturned tables caeihare “No, I suppose not. Uncle rath- —~ ——— . . Bi | Fish Chowder. Seatiered upon the floor, broken | @? surpassed himself in eccentri¢o. | SE -- a —— — ae sas = = — Or fl Ata, led. potatoe to 2 cts Biba 2, rane ok wer [87 Oat ie, meses The Powerful Katrinka —y roaesine ‘Can You Beat It?—sy maurice Kettes Md of boiling water and cook un e€ sawdust, was | 45 s , . omens —_ i gi rson ||| S8eft. Drain, mash and place back — ‘Smpty save for a drunken woman | really thought he was going to 7 Sempae ree ou . Y = isd | in tne water. Cut %-pound of salt Shon 0y, the side of the gramo- | die.” A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch —~~- —— y | ———J}} pork into cubes and fry until the 9 and rocking to {ts strains. “That's why I felt afterward I) | 10:3 fat is extracted. Then add a . | ota, ae called out. | ought to have made him have the | | . — G we F { ‘““ ;chopped onions and cook unt ga ays Gead and J can't stop | money back again, or most of it.” | | sh) }tender. Add onions, pork, 1 pound 3 ~y_ instrument!” a 10 gh eetaimed. | WHEN DAD “PAINTED HIMSELF INTo A CcoRmNER* THE PoWERFUL, | | ‘am is|codfish that has becn cut into qe Usted with her effort at the miGsourene: <y ete KAT! NK , | 10:39 #iall pie es and 1 quart of milk to ’ & she collapsed across the ert gace oy Pr ge pre rey nif | At A HAD Te BE CALLED ‘To LIFT Him OUT. 2 : aa ce : ++ } see oe ith =. : ight, and Gerald and Laurita w! the potato mixture. Season with @ upon which she was seated. | T’&* nt even if she per- | | <a ¢ @. Stamophone continued w * | have all they want even e per- | l play cna Hg Seal ee. adstion Ses r+ | % out its appalling ae Ay oa sists in refusing to touch her fa- ST ee ck 4 table one from outside came sounds | ther’s money.’ 7 : SD... spoon cornstarch dissolved in @ lite & 1 promise—the tramp of “rT shan’t be obstinate about it, tle cold milk and serve very hot. footsteps. The window | Martin said. “I don't really want ; , inward; fragments of glass |to part with the money at all. It all over the floor. A ser-|isn’t that I am exactly a lover of | ef police with peaked cap|juxury. Poverty woyldn’t be s0 . self up—Martin’s unusu- | bad if it weren't so undignified,” —| Bomataglabs Pree cries | sete Piwericatiy. The ae be yous | “I occasionally feel lke that.” : - Tins simon se Of reliel | she agreed, “when I have to make ; Toure ce te A gga my last winter coat do. Stil] there AREN'T THESe i The +00 late! ag age aoe “ye: are compensations. Great wealth, “oop ¥. Woman! Can't arr * sagt for instance, leads one just as far HANDKERCHIEF: a ex- Pure Oil Band that diestea instrument?” oe SS Ee eo daties pane (3 “4 Paused for a moment at | ‘Tavasance is more , ee top of th even than groveling penury. Not , © narrow, cobbied h t Conducted by tet imperfectly Ut, leading as it | that I've brought you in here lo into ‘pools of talk of such things! Pools of darkness. — ‘ ; the warehouse and the She leaned forward te smell the Edwin o 4 . the spire of the / roses which filled a great bow] in : ~ clean-cut, more than |the middle of the table. She had Goldman ola on ive by reason of its/|unfastenéd her fur coat and the 7% the ity, stood vividly. out | dull scarlet of her gown formed | ire stars winter twilight. There | 4 wonderful spot of color in the 7:00 to 7:30 P.M: Tiiticn ot trom in the cic rhe | “aTeened room. * Central Standard Time ET dented onan aan |, YO ee Pe ret & come ” ” = ar just quitted, with gates gts sa aac ee Se - — . crowded pavements, its bril- e lean again, OT nn SOCIETY Shot Slectric, cars, its throb | her hat into # chair and eaeetnes pi aro a Be i umanity, had fett them with a | her wonderful hair. Loud My esas oe + No this \ “I wanted to sit in the chair ~~ . this ig where you wandered | where my uncle sat when he chris- the lighted ways, Martin, in| tened you ‘The Fortunate Way- of romance?” Blanche ob- farer,'” she confided—‘to have flancing for a moment be- you sit by my side and to ask nd then forward into ob-| you” What “Well?” me, POSsessed me I can't; ye needed all her resdjution to he reflected. “Three go on. It had seemed simple Sut of four the other things enough in that moment of inspira- have contented me. On the/|tion, The seldom seen light tn og always something . . 0 escape.” 7 don't Suppose you could have me On satisfied with your 7 the observed. 4, 80n't duppose 1 was,” he ad- =o On the other hand, it is What philosophy can do eee ee ntlling us to anything. wer, 2 & thing is or becomes We accept it. Something eager exclamation seemed to bring things to a sudden crisis. “To ask you,” she continued, “whether I, too, could not con- tribute?” | : “More than your uncle a thow- sand times, more than anyone else in the world—but think—how should I dare’=——— Martin's eyes as he had uttered his | lips were close to his, her eyes shining with that whole and won- derful truth. Even in the moment of his ecstacy he seemed to live it lali through again. For e single second he was the bewildered from his bondage; a flash of the wheel of time and he was gath- ering greedily, passionately into his life the Greater Fortune. Lord Ardrington was seated in an easy-chair in his very episcopai- was always brought to him with the dressing gong. “Shut that door,” he begged, | pape without looking around. “This house is full of damned draughts. fortunately Ardrington will be He laid dewn his news- - “Well?” he asked. Bianche nodded. “T had te do it myself,” she con- te Martin and accepted his niece's kiss. Then as he rose to his feet a sudden whimsical expression crept inio his face. Once more Martin fancied that he could sees - ga & seem arms which he had ” h TONIGHT~and each Saturday S automatically to} Those long | " fessed, “but it's afl right him in his place at the head of the. and oe Working toward * ; at and coveted for se|young men of the past listening to | looking library, reading the Times/ready for us teomorrew. luke-; Night this year at the samehour ~ "Re carried on prone i magn around his neck. Hoer|the words which releaséd him'‘and waiting for the cocktail which! They came into the circle ef Lerd Ardrington held out a hand ‘cining table—an el¢erly eccentric, f. ea ba) FRE wpe ts ‘
Page 16
ee mee AA A ALA ON Aare: | COMIC Pag COMIC PAGE Sa i sascha : — | “ GO htt sen STOPPED WORRYING. mM TAILS WHERE, ENOUGH BAD LUCK TO CREATION BY ) FELL INTO IT 1 AFRAID TO si PRACTICALLY de y BOBBED GEORGE DRIVE A PERSON WILD HORSES. : DION’T CARE SWAMP OR BACK IN SPEAKING I OON’T BUNGLE. WITH ORDINARY ye WHETHER I CAME || HCTHE WOODS. THEN 1 SEGAN || ENow HOW 1 GOT ~ a . meh envi ~ ws . ts ? : —_ ee ee iS ee ‘ 0 ne One sg wie” * ge pare sian HAVE YOU INTELLIGENCE HOLLERING AND A MAN | BEEN COMPLETELY : WITH A LANTERN, WHO f{/ “OME CUCKOO. py Yn tt THOUGHT 1 WAS ONE OF . ps Y This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch UN amma 0 _. Precen ll ‘Wilt "i TRULLI THE COSMETIC VEL OF THE A Too-Close Call ee aioe ee ss 3 as ta errr noe serene ae pentane geranium hr rnin ania . ae dheasrs i Cae Rett, co a ain wae aie Se NERS ene en etd os TR SR SRR Se RO OD ae eee Ce Pasian. Race Se a neh nite ine 5 a pi =e - ani : mt Me 2 SIMS Litas ¥ fi 7s\ SIPPRISE “ Wah) \S , a é ¢ 4, ae a SSS ashclapaitentibengenttereih iammattinter ~aarednerataliin mania pa a cae r ha ep ee ies Rie foes a SS yurs later three. youths, a were arrested and admitted golic being in the ibor : ops the time of the. mur S der iniepding to commit a hotdus ; 2 3 - Roche, who was 40 years oid an See > vs a with, her Bake r ar heed just left his home. Hi ER PEE - ate along the west mney: a ' MeNal : avenue. : i latin Tern sa “Te clei | : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the i > a F. vielschneider, “who lives. | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch aoa » 2101 Allen avenue, at the nort cigs tees | 4 ge - corner er heard ‘s sho | | : a a s groans, and looke “ ie a THE DATE, SYLVIA, APPLEBY WANT YOU TO ALL HER RELATIVES WOULDN'T assay | Toren ‘ TO COURT 5000 BUCKS, BUT YOU'RE GOING TO CEE abt FEB. 2157, testo tes Raesoe a , -/ | on dow pe it GETTING HIMSELF FOR NER BLIGHTED AFFECTIONS. SEFOREIL AT THE HE WAS THE eeu FORK AMBKOS IN. TROUBLE, LET THE WIDOW CONNIE STEPPED IN THE Hae COURT Cr eet: HIM GET HIMSELF PICTURE AND ESTABLISHED THE PRICE am sumstnt HOUSES ae OUT OF 1T SHE NEVER KNEW THE MARKET VALUE; “on Koche's part, thé shot and tl IN) , “ fae . soi the killin mM > : fo BSN . et ae ee 5 “‘> # Se at first, for | thought it wa a. AY oe S | 7 ¥: Co a tuto backfiring; but when be hea COME WN Nes APs ee Z . . A sig a out. — AND AY, ame Pe j ee . “telephone BRING ge a - ine Be, eo, we oe te a Velie. When they cam (He Hf te ae ee: =, : uit ; gr ee , Poe gee ee lier: he wis dead. 1 didn’t ee ny ot CHILDREN 4 ——— * oe ees Gas & ae is > il. 43 poaving.” - wis 2 ) ek ee ke , Be a _ Tells of Holdup in Street. pe ; Zs basic | ‘eeded the killing of ont was ¢ eribel to the. poliee by Th A One of the TWO : -«* rr it Se is Comic Appears in One of the TW a Wilkerson said be was at | D umb Dora —By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . —. Di leur al pipet a | 2 eee ae ch i him uv with a revolver, : IPLAN TO SERVE DINMNIY DON'T BE ANuT-uUsT] | IN FACT) MY AFTERNOON TEAS ARE | Ty SAN, THE GOSSIP T PICK PTT} Mex 41.40. They drove east” Pee hen pindanese eens ache ee eeea Aa =m tes So nl ema an ce~ nip ged re rnaseene is Hatem coe pe tyes wine tnan ag ab a a7 e | | TEA FROM 4705, I!) SERVE BREAKFASTS,| | GOING TO.BE THE BIG FEATURE:-I'M STUPID-YOULL HANE UP WILL MAKE UP FOR (l/s brig iii | |SANOWICHES, SALADS, )) LUNCHES AND GOING TO MAKE MY TEA ROOM THE ff TO CHARGE MORE THAN EVERY PENNY 1 _LOSE 5. a is hte Pongers rd 5 =» FANCY COOKIES ANO / ( DINNERS--FORGET || GATHERING PLACE FORALL THE “Yi be TWO-BITS OR YOU'LL fe=e= | : 8K Gy | one of them was about & fe THE SU TeAT LADIES IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD <- @)) E: LOSE MONEY fe re fy ‘ ; : 9 [amie ‘10 inches in height of dark cor TEs! & COZN ‘PLACE TO SIP. ANO ; if o? RAL OE Dh poun RE ener WHEN ALL THEIR = : X' i I cas 2 "ciching about 148 pease ( : » ey * ‘B84 wore a gray suit, cap aol : HOVSEWORK IS . Reis AS 25, AE, o 77 ge ‘hoes: and that the other ¥ ras & f FINIGHED -- L : we ZW Rae’ | Fs ' KNOW IT'LL BE a i: } ae Ey i a ~ “She's only a baker's daughter,’ says Flapper Fannie, “but she knows how to burn a roll.” OO i a mn Se ne £ oments me : Ny (x : ) Ms Rewered the. peel hire urnish 7 ; 4) Rs a ar Cavin tip . : Br tkerson. The these SAE — ~ a j weit This Comic Alsiiatah in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ” r it} ' : a aa iF i} & BURLESQUE || | | Wi] [AM! MRS-J1GGS- 1 JUST Tih ~ a CALLED “TO ASK IF “Trou St AgeuT i'M SO GLAD wou WOULD PERMIT MR-JIGGCS MY HUSBAND HAS ‘TO TAKE NETHIRGTY “TO-NIGHT AN! | = HOME EARLY- I "TO GOTO THE THEATER ME TO THE OPERA-BUT I'M WIFE TO LET YU TAKE IS 1% "THE BARON WITH ME "TO-NIGHT. SURE THE BARON WOULD LONG- HE JUST ARRIVED it hes Ag oe: tate ———- ANID ge ee pt ah TO SEE TA TOU WILLEN) \ = , t i | Tile 19 4G | WAN'T WOU TS MEET THE BARON LONG: | . i ig YS sl ‘