St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 28, 1929

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COMIC PAGE a i WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1999, LISTEN I WAS BUSY. I HAVEN'T TIME TO ARGUE WITH SOMEONE VWHO THINKS THEY K NOVY. ALL ABOUT OH GEORGE BUNGLE YOU’RE TOO FRESH, THE IDEA OF LETTING] ANIMALS MAKE Youh SO OIPPy } THAT Your CAN'T Givey & Civir ANSWER YO A NICE YOUNG MAN CALLINIG ON YOUR CAUGHTER. er + VE = Ul ah } 8 2 a Eee xe. or ‘es cos / j VUAA\\ ’ A ~ A AOR I TE I OT - be 4 ui Thy.’ 7 "| = wo oe \e en IY ZULCH OUNID LIKE TORNEY — YEAH, HE SOMETHING S UKE HE jawrul— HE'S RESENTIN Pr. AVWANS SO erg “2 om yee a a ae ig SNAPS ME UP) 7 Pa : oe i 2 . MEBBE HE'S MAO} AT ME CAUSE YM KEEPING HIM AWAKE, _ YA TRYIN’ C=-- TT Tg SORT RP ei Te ee ee, ae ten ia ae F a RY es i : he itd > - mil cee . ee. Bae et pats. Sa att ae “ ania ? ; a jing Feb. 27 were announced by 3 The $30,000,000 increase . ad been shown in the loans in ‘the past two weeks /bdoard had issued its statement that PPeculation must be restrained. ;Mday in its rediscount rate Cy Constructive ‘Rew high levels in the late dealings. /Anaconda sold at 14844 and Utah | first time. PA&ccessories rose in a spirited man- her, Spicer Manufacturing climbed (@ points and Motor Products 1244. for month-end 'Loanable funds were scarce, even might be advanced to 12 before the > Close. Money rate was a disappointment | fetention of the 5% per cent re- /*fal Reserve Board to the ‘Heflin Tesolution that no remedial legisla- the brokers’ loan situation. )Srease in loans in the weekly state- /Would not be surprising. ¢ * 4% ‘ . | eae Sd Pr: ; 2 era na ‘Board of Aldermen, Sargent, who has been in the Coolidge Cabinet four years, said he would welcome the opportunity to return to Ludlow because he ' preferred to live In a small town, While not setting any date, Sar- gent expects to leave Washington 'as soon as the next Attorney-Gen- eral takes over the office. CHAPLIN REPORTED BETTER Comedian Has Ptomaine Poisoning and Intestinal Inflacnza. the Associated )ress, IOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 28.— Charlie Chaplin, movie comedian, iil at his home in Beverly Hills from a combination of ptomaine poisoning and a slight attask of in- testinal influenza, was reported by his studio to be better today. “Re- ports that Mr. Chaplin has con- tracted «spinal infinenza and is threatened with pneumonia are pure misstatements of his cond!- Lion i en id. no pin day. By etyaio officers VAS tHhKeOn | 009,000 to the second deficiency ap- itian of the battleships Pennseylva- last Mon- ' PRESBYTERIANS 0. ON ORY CRUSADE Will Work With 30 Temper- ance Bodies for Observance ~ of 18th Amendment. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28.—The Executive Committee of the Pres- byterian Board of Christian Educa- tion today announced that... the board's depariment of mora)’ wel- fare “would be autforized forth- with to join with more than 30 other temperance organizitions of the United States for a unified plan for the observance of the Eight- eenth Amendment in accordance with the wishes of the new admin istration of President Hoover.” “This action,” the announcement said, “is a revult of a visit made to Washington by Dr. J. W. Claudy of Philadelphia, general director of the Presbyterian ‘Department of) Moral Welfare. The Pre-byterian ' department will econsolidJate its prohibition forces with other de- nominational and nationai groups, including the Anti-Saloon League, for a more efficient campaign con- cerning the Eighteenth amend- ment. “Tt is planned to withdrew from |: certain types of poiitical activity’ }and to unite for increased emphasis | on education and cuitivatien of| public opinion for law observance,” | SEARCH Or SEWERS BEGINS FOR LOST $37,000 NECKLACE Squad of Five Men Hired by Ioa- surance Company Strains Mud Through Sieves. A treasure :unt in the downtown sewers was begun yesterday by a squad of five men in the empioy of insurance companies whicn made full payment for the $37.000 pearl necklace lost by Mrs. W1irren T. Chandler while on a shépping tour Nov. 22. The firsf day's la*or produced about a dollar in sma!! change, a few imitation pearls aid a handful of hotel silverware. The search consists of holstince mud from traps under the correr manholes and washing it through sieves, on the theory that the necklace may have fallen into’a sewer opening and rettled into ore of the traps, which are seve~ai feet lower than the level of the sewers. The operation is confin-d to the sewers on Eighth and Ninth streets, between Locust street and Lucas avenue, The cash reward of $3500 which was Offered by Paul J. Bierman insurance a.juster in the Railwny Exchange building, has produced no clews to ths vhereabouts of.-the pearls. The strand consisted of 6} graduated pearls and was the wed ding gift of Mrs, Chandler's fatner Daniel K. Catlin, when she was married last spring. HOUSE 0 K’S REPORT OF NAVAL CONFEREES Bill Carrying $12,370 000 Starting Crutisecre Had Been Passed by Senate. for the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. -—— The liouse today agreed to the confer- ence report on the Navy supply bill carrying %12.370,000 to begin construction of the 16 cruisers re- cently authorized. The report was adopted last night by the Senate. The naval bill provides $200,900 for starting work at once on the first five of the 15 cruisers. Anoth- er $200.000 would be available after July 1. for begining the sec- ond complement of five cruisers and the aliplane car. The Senate today By added $12.,. propriation bill for the moderniza- nin and Arizona, recentiy a@u- theorized by as Congress. LINDBERGH AND FIANCEE GO UP AGAIN AFTER CRASH Flyer Keeps Miss Morrow in, Air Half Hour, Supposed- ly to Counteract Effect of Mishap Yesterday. ACCIDENT LAID TO MECHANIC’S ERROR Loss of Wheel, Causing Plane to Upset on Land- ing, Aline | sence of Cotter Pin. | By the Associated Press. * MEXICO CITY,’ Feb, 28.— Une daunted - by yesterdagy’s accident, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his’ fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow, today flew for-more thah 30 minutes over ¢ Valbuena Field. His right shoulder disabled, the flyer used one han/ on the control of a commerce}. plane whieh he had borrowed They took off at 10:27 aaaye landed 10 mimutes later, andy 1) repeated thé operation. — Lindbergh trie&. no stunts wien’ his one-hand contfol. It was all straightaway flying and within sight of the field. Most of the time he merely circled. He hopped off, circled the field and then made a landing. After a short) conversa. tion with his, passenger, he repeat+” | ed the maneuver, and it was not» until. the third landing that he ap~ peared satisfied and left the. field. Right Arm tm Sling. Col. in a sling under his shirt, with hie empty shirtsleeve pinned up and the coat of his business suit thrown over his shoulder...Mor the pres- ent. he cannot use the arm and hand a all. 3 Before the flight he threw off his coat and flew in his shirt sleeves, wearing helmet and gog- gles. He shook his left hand at the spectators rather awkwardly: but. seemed to handle the plane skilfully with it. He used a@ small yellow biplane with two seats and an open cockpit. Miss Morrow sat behind him, Just before the first hopoff, aft- er the engine was running, the flyer looked back and saw that his | flancee’s govgles were up on her helmet, because of Unable to make her hear the he motioned her to pull down the goggles. She did so and he took off. examines Pla, « Carefully. Before going on thé flight, Lind- bergh examined the biplane care- fully. He felt the struts and went over the plane generally. Observers saw in the flight an application by Lindbergh of the practice inculcated in the training corps of the United States Army. Whenever a flyer cracks up a ma- chine, he is sent back into the air immediately in order to overcome any possible loss of confidence that may have resulted from his experi- ence, Miss Morrow drove the automo- bile back to the city, although Lindbergh had handled it on the trip to the fiela. Will Motor to Cuernavaca. Lindbergh, Mrs. Dwight W. Mor- row and Anne and Elisabeth Mor- row planned to motor to Ambasta- dor Morrow's country house at Cuernavaca tomorrow. The plans for motoring to Cuer- navaca gave rise to the usual crop of rumors that “Carlos” and “Anita” would be married there. In some usually well-informed ¢ircles it was thought that the engaged pair and the Morrow family were considering the idea of having a wedding at the country residetice of the Ambassador while WLind- bergh is’ on hts present visit te Mexico. The whereabouts of the wheel which came off the landing gear of Lindbergh's plane yesterday was a mystery today. It was learned from reliable sources that neither the Colonel nor his flancee, knew exactly where they landed for their picnic lunch. They could tell only that it was somewhere northeast of Mexico City, It developed that while they were on their aerial excursion, the Colonel saw a level spot which he thought would make a nice picnic ground. He brought the machine down and he and Miss Morrow spent some time there, consuming sandwiches and refreshments which they had in the plane. Is was on the takeoff from this coun- try field that the machine shed its right landing wheel. ABSENCE OF COTTER PIN CAUSED MISHAP By ARTHUR CONSTANTINE, oft noise, MEXICO CITY, Feb. 28.—Vals buena flying field was thrown inte Continued on Page 3. Column ‘ + 9 piagns deg oven cage (2 be pede ch Feb 4EG eee Eales BPS B STs +s 988 to . Ab- 7 Lindbergh's right arm was. ee ed eabeetensen Rem ae Pel ie oe ees oe —~ ae” ane ae * bah call rs é ie ere * Fo hE ge BO oe te OR nee er ee ve =m we a ae nig ar eee +e ~ Sine Be ea * ps ame +) fy i ae ee ee te a ee * ¥ ~~ payee et > 4 = =_ 7\ fe “at 4 .* * 2» —~* . ° an a ne ee tro a ee -. at OE tk ded oe » > ag ee * a wiper pit ro a ee ee | ah Wee ae es ARS pled» pte. , a4 ve? hh » * - —-

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Se ST Sanaa mare mma siony be a tw es ee - $398,000 . Projects, Interest From Fund. SEEKS TO VALIDATE | VERBAL AGREEMENT leges, She Waived Dower Right im Realty for Other Provisions. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Mrs. Georgiana Pierce, widow of Henry Clay Pierce, formerly of St. Louis, brought suit in supreme court, to- gether with the Guaranty Trust Co., against Clay Arthur Pierce, her step-son and administrator of his father’s estate, as well as three other children and a grandchild who are heirs of the estate. The suit seeks to have the court, declare valid an agreement which the elder Pierce made with Mrs. Pierce in Paris in 1909, prior to their marriage in London, by which she gave up her dower in- terest in any real estate he owned | or might acquire in return for the | income from a $300,000 trust fund | ‘which he agreed to set up. The fact that the trust never was t up is disclosed in the request t the administrator of the es- turn over $300,000 to tne nty Trust Co., to which it has ‘ssigned by Mrs. Pierce by »f the terms @f the agree- Trelt, «and that he be required to account for the income derived from the fund since 1909, if any. If there be none found, it is asked that interest at 6 per cent be al- lowed since that date. According to the complaint, Mrs. Pierce never received any in- come from the fund nor did her husband, who was trustee, ever make any accounting to her. she says she performed all terms of the agreement required of her. When Pierce died, June 7, 1927, it was found he had left no will. A petition for letters of adminis- tration on his estate declared per- sonal assets were not in excess of $900,000 and realty not more than 000. President Coolidge made th? Henry Clay Pierce estate at Brule, Wis., his summer White House Jast year. Mrs. Pierce, before the marriage in 1909, was Mrs. Georgiana Prick- ett Burrowes, daughter’ William Russell Prickett of Ed- wardsville, Ill. Wer former hus- d had died four years previ- ously. She was then 43 years old. For several years she had been liv- ing in Europe. Her daughter, Miss Virginia Bur- wes, was married in 191% to Roy E. Pierce, younger son of Miss Burrowes’ stepfather. 000 RECOMMENDED FOR rT FEDERAL BUILDINGS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Con- gress has received from Secretary Mellon and Postmaster-Genera!l New recommendations for the ex- penditure of $398,000,000 to pro- vide for public buildings in country. the The report allocated 571] mostly postoffices and court houses, for which funds are @vailable as part of the building Program undertaken last year by the Government. In addition a list of places where the necd for public build- ings is great and which could not be cared for in the amount avail- able was submitted with the recommendation that funds be authorized. Another list of cities where needs were pressing but for which no funds were available was submitted with the request that a lump sum be made available for use after further investigation. Of the total projects recommended 293 are new postoffice buildings in cities now without Federal build- ings; 100 new buildings to replace old or inadequate Federal build- ings; 107 additions or extensions to present buildings: 17 marine hos- pital and quarantine projects, and 38 border inspection stations, W. C. T. U. Figures on Alcohol Deaths. NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—The Women's Christian Temperance Union issued statistics today show- ing that the death rate from alco- holism in the United States for 927 was 40 in 1,000,000 of popu- tion, as compared with one in 1,000,000 in 1920. The announce- ment said this increase was due to the “refusal to accept the benefits of the prohibition law.” and advo- cated a vigorous educational cam- e “Tl (OUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founda >. — " PULITZER 187s Pudlished Dalle ys Te Pulltrer Publishing Co. ifth Houlevard and Olive MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE ED . ou w eeoaliw ale ara Lite { react eel Stafess, lof the cabin plane, which had ovér- 4 pawdainaiiast caderday afternoon on the courthouse steps | een on, eer _cause he looked seedy. _ looked him over and ' removal. “THURSDAY, FEBR _— when the Travel’ Air monoplane, City of Wichita, after carrying Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and *his fi- ancee, Miss Anne Morrow, to an undielosed price, where it lost one wheel ¥a- taking off again, over- turned and was wrecked in the return landing. Miss Morrow suffered only from shock, but Lindbergh’s right shoul- der wag dislocated and he suffered a lacerated wrist. Mechanics forgot to replace the cotter pin holding the wheel when they greased the gear in the morn- ing, it was announced several hours after the accident. For that rea- son the wheel came off when the plane sped along to take the air for the return trip to the flying field, Military aviators, who had seen the damaged landing gear and were fearful lest their distinguished guest and his sweetheart had been killed, rushed to the wrecked ma- chine. They were reassured as the clearing dust revealed Lind- bergh, tense and a little pale, as- sisting his fiancea from the door turned in the mishap. Fiancee Seems About to Faint, The girl was disheveled and ap- peared on the verge of fainting. Lindbergh supported her until Am- bassador Morrow’s limousine ap- peared upon the scene and he helped her to the cushioned seat. Miss Morrow appeared to be bad- ly frightened and kept looking at Lindbergh when asked about the accident. “Augustus will speak for me,” she said weakly, using the flyer’s middle name for the first time in public, Lindbergh, suffering from the pain of his dislocated shoulder, but disclosing his injury to no one, seemed more curt and uncommu- nicative than ever, resorting to his stock phrase of “I’ve nothing to say.” He changed his mind, ap- parently, a little later, for he added that the mishap “might have hap- pened to any plane.’ Immediately after the accident Miss Morrow and her fiance left the field in the embassy limousine, Lindbergh driving, and went to Ambassador Morrow’s home. A physician was summoned and the young woman was found to be suffering only from shock. It was not until the doctor examined Lindbergh at the embassy that it was learned that his shoulder had been thrown out of joint, the young airman either having been unaware of his injury because of his con- cern for Miss Morrow’s safety. or not wishing it to be known at the flying field. The shoulder was reset under an anesthetic at the Lady Cawina Sanitarium, and Lindbergh was or- dered to rest. Less than an hour later, however, he was driving back to the flying field to inspect the damage to his plane. “Feeling Fine,’’ He Says. His right arm and shoulder were heavily bandaged so that he was obliged to take the wheel with his left hand. With his fiancee and her sister, Elisabeth, in the front seat beside him, he drove skilfully through the heavy traffic of the downtown section of Mexico City. When they arrived at Valbuena Field the Colonel answered inter- viewers with the statement: “Tt am all right. I am fine.” Miss Anne Morrow still showed feeling some nervousness and declined to comment on the accident. TLind- UARY: 28, 1929... bergh walked silently around the plane, carefully examining broken parts. Army mechanics told him they thought the damage could be repaired. Lindbergh refused to say after the crack-up where it was that he had damaged the under carriage of his plane just as he refused to disclose his destination three hours earlier when he and Miss Morrow appeared at Valbuena and 0»pre- pared to take off. It is generally understood, however, that they carried a picnic lunch and landed at a spot where they could eat it and enjoy each other’s company in utter solitude. Both still and motion pictures of the accident were made by camera men awaiting the return of the famous pair to the field, but the work of the photographers was wasted. So great is the hold that Lindbergh has upon the Mexican Government, both for his own ex- ploits and through the influence of Ambassador Morrow, that Mex- ican War Department officials is- sued orders for the destruction of all pictures of the crash. Army officers at the field seized all cameras in the small press bat- talion that charged out to the scene of the wreck with everyone else at the airport and exposed the films to the sunlight, thereby ren- dering them useless. As a further precaution they confiscated the camera’; themselves and took them to the War Department, where they are being helé temporarily. Dr. Sidney Unfelder, who attend- ed Lindbergh, said the flyer’s in- jury was not serious, “It is a simple case of dislocated shoulder,” he explained, “Lind- bergh is certainly a game fellow.” The injured shoulder {fs the same one that Lindbergh pulled out of joint several years ago in a para- chute jump, Lieutenant-Colonel Gustavo Leon and other flyers at Valbuena re- gard it as almost a miracle that Lindbergh and his fiancee escaped with their lives and attribute this fact solely to his coolness and skill under difficult and dangerous cir- cumstances. Said Col. Leon: “The moment Lindbergh’s plane came out of the hills I recognized it. As he circled over the field I saw what had happened to his under-carriage — that the right wheel was gone and that he would have trouble in landing. He, of course was aware of this as the wheels are visible from the pilot’s seat. Doubtless, he told Miss Mor- row to take her place in the rear seat and hold fast and that is the reason she escaped unscathed.” It later was learned that Lind- bergh warned Miss Morrow of the danger and instructed her how to pile cushions about herself in such a manner that she would not be hurt by a minor crash. Damage to the plane is extensive. The metal propeller is bent and twisted; wings and strut are broken loose from its mounting and the rudder of the plane is practically demolished from the blow itt re- ceived when the plane turned over on its back. Lindbergh brought his plane down in the long descent for which he is famous, It was clear to those on the ground that he hoped to taxi along, balancing the plane on the side with a sound wheel. But as he slid sideways toward the ground, attempting to keep the plane tipped at an angle from the injured under carriage, the strain on one wing proved too great and the wing collapsed. 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(-e4 3 bortls ech. i SIX BODIES FOUND IN CREEK At Least Two Autos Plunhged Into Georgia Stream in Flood, By the Associated Press. ‘ LINCOLNTON, Ga., Feb. Six bodies had been recovered a noon today from a creek near here into which at least two automo- miles plunged last night after flood waters had washed out a highway bridge. In addition to the bodies Fred McWhorter, Lincolnton attorney, and his three children recovered this morning, the body of Ben Foreman of Allendale, 8. C., and that of a man thought to be a Mr. Barrett of Grovetown, Ga,, were removed later in the day. Search for other bodies continued. 28.—— of hidden by a cloud of dust. Off balance, it shot up into the air again, somersaulted and then crashed. By one chance in a thou- sand, according to veteran aviators who saw it, the plane came down right side up. If it had not done so, Lindbergh and Miss Morrow might have been killed. As the spectators rushed up to the dust cloud which hid the plane, not knowing what sight might greet them, they saw Lindbergh assisting Miss Morrow out. In answer to the question, “Are you hurt, Senorita?’’ Miss Morrow managed to gasp, “‘No. I cannot say anything. Augustus will speak for me.” Lindbergh said: “It was a mis- hap. Might have happened to any plane.” To all other questions he merely repeated mechanically, “I have nothing to say.” In a 10-minute interview in the drawing room of the embassy resi- dence, before the start of his flight, Col. Lindbergh had been reticent as to his plans for the day and also as to his forthcoming mar- riage to Miss Morrow. He ignored questions as to whether he was planning to take his fiancee on a flight over the volcano Popocate- petl and also as to the probable date of his departure from Mexico. The one-sided conversation final- ly veered around to the subject of a 60-mile motor trip from Cuerna- vaca to Puentedextla, in the State of Guerrero, which he took Mon- day. This remote village is on the road to the Pacific port of Aca- pulco. Benjamin Mendoza, a ruf- fian who specializes in holdups, kidnaping, assassinations and oth- er crimes, made this mountafnous region his stamping ground. Six months ago he held up a party of tourists bound for the gottos of Cacahuamilpa and committed un- speakable outrages. The Govern- ment recently offered him 50,009). pesos to behave himself. He took his band of cutthroats into Cuer- navaca, reecived the money and then reassembled them and took to the hills again. Lindbergh drove to Puente- deixtla with Miss Anne Morrow and Mrs. Morrow. When the dangers of that ride were mentioned, he paled and the interview came to an abrupt end. Si Luuvia ruol-wmoraniun WHITE HOUSE CALLERS BID COOLIDGE ADIEU Justice Sanford, Senators Bur- ton and Stephens in Group of Visitors. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Gov- ernment officials and people prom- inent politically continued today to throng the White House executive offices to voice their official fare- wells to President Coolidge. Among them were several mem- bers of Congress, members of the Republican National Committee, and a group from the Tariff Com- mission. The callers included Justice San- ford of the Supreme Court, Repre- sentatives Newton of Minnesota and Hickey of Indiana, both Re- publicans, and Senator Burton (Rep.), Ohio, and Senator Steph- ens (Dem.), Mississippi. Coolidge’s engagement list also held the names of Charles D., Hilles, Republican National Committee- man for New York; ? rs. Alvin T. Hert, Republican National Com- mitteewoman for Kentuky, and William V. Hodges, a former treas- urer of the National Committee. Chairman Marvin of the Tariff Commission said good-by to the President yesterday, and today’s delegation consisted of Commis- sioners Brossard, Clatk, Lowell and Dixon. Walter F. Brown, for- mer Assistant Secretary of Com- merce, and William N. Doak of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, also called. Mrs. Coolidge participated today in exercises surrounding the plant- ing of an oak tree at Cl@vy Chase playground. It has been custom- ary for the first lady to take part in such ceremonies at the play- grounds at some time during her stay in the White House. The ex- ercises were attended by officials of the District of Columbia and @ large body of school children. It was learned today that John Coolidge is to come to Washington for the inauguration ceremonies as a member of the staff of Gov. Trumbull of Connecticut. White House officials said they did not know whether he would be ac- companied by his fiancee, Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of the Governor. Minister Sze of China also called to say good-by. The Minister is quitting his post here and plans to leave for China some time next week. He has been in Washing- ton six years. After a stay in China he is to assume a diplomatic post at London. Earthquake in Nicaragua, SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicara- gua, Feb. 28.—A strong earthquake shock was felt here early this morning. No damage was re- ported. USE OF OE if BY ALTON & OUT Engineer Says interd : Traffic Would Be Qa 16 Hours, = ‘ Post-Dispatch 201 Kellogg & WASHINGTON, Feb, 4 fying before the Interstate { merce Commission today, Doyne of the £. EB. Smith @ “y gineers, declared that ita rt cate of public necessity venience were issued to & Southern Railroad tor tee of St. Louis Municipal Bri age time required for transush interchange of trafiic cou could be dewn from more than 25 hous required by the Terminal. tion, to less than nine hours, He further stated that dipessie: of traffic by the Alton @ §& : by the proposed outer belt ti : would relieve the present tra congestion over present fact Although the Terminal As tion protested against the a similar certificate to the facturers’ Railroad for use of: Municipal Bridge, no atte = the association entered a 1 ' TALK ON ‘LOYALTY 93 a strongly constructed City Hal = machine is now functioning for th: "renomination of Mayor Miller, whi appearance this morning and x gour years agu won nomination an was observed at the hearing, | | _ election on an antimachine an Manufacturers’ application me ‘law enforcement platform. certificate was granted Nov, | es but its use was made So well is the Miller machin upon the passage of an king that, in the last 24 hours ordinance by the pr Bee The e principal utterances of the op has passed the ordinance, | position have been complaint Manufacturers’, like the City of = sut the machine processes, an Louis, intervened in the site : [suggestions to city employes as t petition. t they can with least dange: Doyne appeared as a witn t aisobey the machine’s dictates, the Alton & Southern and Former Mayor Kreismann, chair city. He introduced com "man of tho Kiel Citizens’ Commit sive charts, graphs and tee, has asked Chairman Remmer studies as exhibits to show thab me of the Election Board to make ¢ shipping conditions would be fj _ public statement of the law as t proved by use of the Free Bria gecrecy of the ballot, in order t by the Alton & Southern, The @ ‘show city employes that they neec other witness in the forenoon 4 Mnot submit to attempts “to fore T. H. Pindall, general mar ' 3 _ them to cast their ballots for 1: the Alton & Southern, who te certain candidate,” namely Mayo: fied that he had examined Doymee ge Miller. studies and had found them j on my )6=OCKKic!, + in speeches last night rate. a | charged coercion of city employes Pindall testified he understeg@g and said that no such practice ex. that the stock of the Alte - _ fsted*under his administration, As Southern was owned by the 4 ‘ sessing of the city firemen was no minum Co. of America, a Mel practiced in his time, he said, “but organization. Attorneys | now the charter provisions forbid. railroad said that such | ding this sort of thing are ignored.” was noted in the questionnaire fi | Politics at City Hall, with the commission. + ge } At City Hall, and in the Mu: Doyne testified the me _micipal Courts Building and tits an. Free Bridge route was shor » “Mex, the jai., the signs of the cam- more expeditious than Eads Bri | Paign are everywhere, The satura: or Wiggins Ferry. He st ri , tion of those buildings with poll- his studies disclosed that 17,00 tics is much more thorough than 000 car miles could be it. was in campaign times under use of shorter routes. He &@ Mayor ‘<iei, who, after all, was an ted that this saving would fi “easy boss,” inclined to forget pas due entirely to the use of pposition and indisposed to. -—_ Municipal bridge, but prisals, a * ak ot wed Pe 43 ig bridge was a princi fact " nt h The outward marks o. the cam- cenit . ars : nh are everywhere--Miller but- ‘tons in coat lapels, pictures of the yor in windows and over desks, ‘bundles of cards and circulars FROCKS | ; tor ie Afternoon a \t ... Are Scoring Triumph After Triumph at Wt Rothschild’s ... of . .. and no wonder ... Rothy child's showing embraces a cok being delivered to Miller workers. “The inward signs are just as nu- ‘Merous. (Ciroups of men, in corri- 'dors and offices, talk not of pugil- or of the baseball season pros- spects, but of swinging precincts mand carrying wards. It is every city employe'’s job to pet out not less than 25 voters and to get their votes for Mayor Miller’s _fenomination safely into he box, As preliminary to this task, the @mployes are getting Miller in- 'dorsements signed by everyone of penelr acquaintance who is willing "to oblige them. If the signer does not live in the employe’s precinct, his name goes to the worker of his /Own precinct. with Instructions to that the indorser and the in- brser's family cast their votes. Handling the Workers. Some city employes have more to do than others, in the way of faking responsibility and tleader- ip If the ward committeeman er committeewoman is for Miller, ‘the employes’ instructions are to Bttend all meetings, help in any Way suggested to them, and work the polls. But where the or- ization is against the Mayor, city employes are expected to Make matters into their own hands make counter-demonstrations, biding meetings and conne on Prospects. _ City employes, like those é in othe Ployment, include some of alert at of fabrics of character and color ... charmingly fashioned into the most flattering styles. $3950 wo $79.50 Prints patterned with all the airy lightness of the lection distinguished by the use 7 hind and some not so alert. But One of them is so slow as not .© ve comprehended, by this time, What is expected of those on tne’ Sity's payroll. Lest any should fail understand this, the Mayor him- If has talked to some groups. To Eroup of waterworks emploves, North St. Louls Turner Hall fe- Mtly, Mayor Miller spoke sm byalty.” He told them what # fant. Versions of what he ffer, but all understood that loy- y meant working for Miller, Department heads and subheads unusually active, and radio ches are made by men who in er campaigns stood on their fessional qualifications, a not deem it necessary baad : ~—“TDaign work. : ae of the Mayor's most tenants are William T. Kit~ outdoors . . . silks marked by vivid contrasts in color . pastel chiffons . . . crepes . . . enhanced by lace . . . and those perfect high shades with their bows, frills and cleverly placed scarfs are but high- lights of the Spring modes which are enthusing the most sophisticated of moderns who shop at Roths- 3 2 Chairman of the Efficiency » and N. L. Meston, secretary 1 the Mayor. Kirchels has been “¥e in attending meetings in » °4® wards, and tightening up Organization. T.. J. Muldoon Harry Richards of the — Department, cond mn di~ child's. Salon of Fashions—Third Floor —ceteinnatieaaasa te tna are ae ee nh, and Arthur Benda, secretacy uM the Fire Chief, are other vigor Miller supporters, Hei ‘Mlsefoner Starkioff has | * active politically than ~ Suit running for Mayor h reps th. As was told Sunt.y, funds af Coliected from rious °s for the Miller oe Lon Hariow, vice on 2 ia ® Southern Surety Co.. has bes et) In getting con a The a FS include city ees

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ee Paes ae > nl Y pitas. rt Ds sie * nie Rigas E a, oem. Neprie te ad € oo ON IN (If BRIDGE SOUGHT os ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ws : __ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 : ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH = vy What Is Real Bad Luck? |TWOGUNMENHELD, Sista DOCTOR HELD UP, Rem J SY ALTON & SOUTHERN Biv Giraffes, Says Hagenbeck PAPONE CALLED IN| SSi=sscze2"" BEATEN BITNOT [== | hao 8 bs Pere > - ih ent 6 a * : pte * ee to Two Years in Prison. Erwin Rode. ae a ee eS 1 : a a deta a 5 ene Sniie Six narcotic peddlers and nine se : " a o - saloonkeepers were sentenced to- Lawrence Thorn, 22 years. old, ; day by Federal Judge Davis on . 2263 Chippewa street. and Erwin | | pleas of guilty. Rode, 18, $843 Missourt avenue, | Matador Barrera Heads Par ty The following fines and sen- | who were fined $1000 each by! Way From Mico to _ tences were for liquor law viola- i . et r-| Engineer Says Interchange of 4 Traffic Would Be Cas | GERMAN VISITOR ad They Fall Dead of Heart 16 Hours, Hs, Attacks — Birds , Seat : Post-Di tch a ns . d R , Beasts 24 tats tion: Edward Steffan, Vandeventer feeren raeaccae Ce four cae ae a Spain. #: a ~18pa Bureau; oug ’ chin til Ban 2 Re Pet. and Enright avenue ] charges 0 peace urbance, ; 6 ad 3; 1 aa fe ee Fey At. = - ‘ ¥r an e Begs tr REM ‘fe easy E 8, Saie and pos- x ‘3 —_- “48 : a 201 Kellogg Buildin c._ aa of Mayo . Ma © duane, ) quet RE igs. s. See Pee Jack McGuern Identified session, two months and 400: Dr. Charles Lee Carried walked out of Judge Gayer’s GWE aS ac ee . + “Fe 1-| WASHINGTON . : : . | i i, | eee? | ner i { Spain's most celebrated ee Sees N, Feb, 28.—Testi. i 5 det ar of Complaint by Topic at Experience Party | eee Ga 2% B ° A ° Henry Kritz. 510 Market stre>t, | “ -. | Sion of Court of Criminal Correc-) , Sve af Spaik 1. a . , ia 4 “i merce Commission t oa fens t In ace oO nimal or xperts. Rae: ? ‘gies | Chouteau avenue, sale, 60 days; | $10. Thorn’s penalty had been set *¢ ush St..touls today on their © itievns of tha f i. agi HU YV poate for pe a « _ Hotel Where Prosecutor George Woloshen, 1211 Sourh| amts After Attack om aside on appeal and Rode's re: | way? Sees ik oe City to Valencia, OE ' -- o., en. cae. ° ti — oe i “Sa | Broadway, sale, 60 days; George duced. ey &nd con. 2 — 4 | more than anyone else in St. Louis ; : $ avenue, sale, 30 days; Alex Desino, | turbance Feb. 16 in the street at! The party Is headed by Vicente ™ & Southern Rai! a the Alton VE GIVES lare int :; me I tie ee 1301 Pine street. sale. 60 days: Dr. Charles Lee, 48 years old, a; Cherokee street and TexaS avenue.! parperg g slight youth of 726 = | An altercation ensued, in which! Opere in the perty are Antonio : Ee | Rae Scarface Al Capone's gang, huas/|#8ainst Narcotic Agents McDonaid/| at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday night 0; Thorn, Rode and Brown ©X- | varin Parmesio. 46-year-old pica- of traffic by the Alton & Southern 9 | by the proposed outer belt line would relieve the present traffic »- | congestion over present facilities, Although the Terminal Associa. Was tor D n lante avenue, but was held up near udge Gayer aism) Bos ile , ; . “ 7 posal eae i Ott | @ | Daving been at the scene, and Roc-! 29 days in City Hospital, was sen-| the office by two men armed with | brought by Brown and his two sis- ncounpauied be Sia pow a Pepe py South America. to the; @ co Fanelli, West Side gangster, ar- | tenced to six months in jail instead | revolvers. When he resisted thern, | ters, holding that evidence was in- l thelr manager : ee Gabriel P : neers ie Ph crs ede — 3 3 rested today; has been identified | Of the usual two years in the peni-/| the men beat him and carried him | suffictent. He sustained Mrs. | dee anethad ba nderiiiere whe ‘4s 4 r : 7 - ; » G av is ‘ e : : ° ee * . s 3 ‘ , : , , rus and penguins abound. oo, 'from photographs as one of those ees ace ae . also tg back to the office. W hen he r«-| Brown's i. ye ger 8 tm ‘returning with them to Spain, but 8s 1¢ Government in an-| gained consciousness the men wer she testifie e had used obscene | |, ot a member of the team. owe “pach ine is now functioning for the | Heinrich Ha | : Bw | genbeck, half ow | who fled in a car after the slay- : owner 3 MEF ¥- | other narcotic sale case. gone and the doctor telephoned | language to her. party arrived on a Missouri Pact- Ps strongly constructed City Hall Boe . ; . | . . rp | the association entered a formal ‘momination of Mayor cncped who | of the largest firm of animal deal- a — “te Two-year sentences for narcotic; police. He had not been robbed. 7 ific t { Texas at 11:30 a e | 4ppearance this morning and none a soeenes and i Se Wee. ae the principal & / in addition, a subpena has been | sale were given William Lee, Ne-| On his way to a bank yesterday ACQUITTED AFTER FATALLY a min left for New York half 'g| Was observed at the hearing. The MM gection on an antimachine and | "@conteur. His American repre- ee served on Capone at Miami Beach, | ero: Josephine Smith, Negro: Wil- afterncen, Ray Mees. an. emolets ; e : : = ; Sentative, John T. Benson, of Nash- ordering his appearance here be-/jiam Barclay, Negro; Charles List: | of the Omaha eacking Co., 2118 INJURING MAN IN FIST FIGHT rhe tan ma a successful sea ' ,. | Manufacturers’ application fey a2 yj certificate was granted Noy. 14 ie enforcement ronan | ua, N. H., spoke briefly, as did !—By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer, | fore a Federal grand jury March Leong Yow, South Broadway, was held up br “a ‘ | So well is the Miller machine| Zoo Director George P. Vierheller, HEINRICH HAGENBECK, 12, ostensibly for questioning re- two men who made him get in an | Fred A. Felders Had Resented aust Vee un tuberreted saa eae 7 > | z easy boss,” inclined to forget past | quickly when the word “Giraffe,” | biting-him. That remindec Hagen-/ slayer search for the State's Attor- | asked for this bill as it stands,” tion and indisposed to make,reached Hagenbeck’'s ears. He | beck of the poisonous bird-spiders| ney, said: “The crime has now} he said. “The Senate has put in sals. 'Srimaced and waved a downward) of Argentina, and he recounted| been solved. There is no question | ggme amendments, but they don't court last night in the death of [the outward marks o. the cam-jsesture of disgust and disappoint-| how his brother saw one bite a/ about it. The prisoner has been | i tellin ) ‘} : i .|upon the passage o ? We werking that, in the last 24 hours,| W"° was host to the group, and garding liquor law violations in| HOUSE PASSES ile mark Before Sister by A ordinance oy the gy The cies Wi tie principal utterances of the op-| Sul intendent of Reptiles, R. ets on os With kek Hy ee ee eee DRY PENALTY ACT; Tenth and niatiek tadaedic. sepia Harry Jones. auclag the aeeuea oneal New 3 : has passed the ordinance. The _ tion. have been complaints; Mari.a Perkins. | “6 gern ot ic a 8 Pigg bring him within the jurisdiction ; | they put him out after robbing * im Fred A. Felders, a press feeder. ||.) a ~~ eo nent 7 sbenns Manufacturers’, like the City of st. jg shout the pernine processes, and ggsepenteny a ee te My f es Bie rege lan’ a ition sy Spiga ate a Te VOTE 283 TO 90 | of $277.82 in cash and $109 in| 34214 Pennsylvania avenue, was! cut oft 20 ears and was paid for y | Louis, intervened in the rresent _ . tions to city employes as to sell some of his extensive stock of | “Y “" er knew he ngipaeey t easily | garding the gang killings. mney ateatin $42 . my 1 cons Ga haan y | petition. WB tow they can with least danger|4nimals at Hamburg, Germany, to sas adult Mongolian wild horses,} weGuern and a woman compan- Continued From Page One. Robert Rosenbloom and Benja- | 2¢auitted by a jury ia Circuit Judge a pe s ccom .@ Walk. a e| Doyne appeared as a witness fop « jy Mi@obey the machine’s dictates. the Zoo, but there was little chance — — preety Pein. lon were found last night in the|;. shout to retire from Congream | ™!n Wallerstein, partners in a gro-| Hartmann’s court today, 'n a case shes mond = tdhon ate ee .|the Alton & Southern and the j@ former Mayor Kreismann, chair-jf0r business talk at the luncheon. milk then, for egy wild Stevens Hotel. in which investi-| Gescribed the bill as a “sloppy and| CeTy at 2301 Wash street, were| arising out of the death of Harry|isriy good fight. The matador is city. He introduced comprehen. j@ man of the Kiel Citizens’ Com mit- emg Wife for Zebra. lice Kitts bbs, Secs gators of the killing o f seven men |. jaqy piece of legislation because | Closing up last night when two Ne-/| Jones, 2324.Park avenue. privileged to do this when the ~\sive charts, graphs and statistical “tee, has asked Chairman Remmers | George T jeckmann, president of The antiven shia fin ee on Feb. 14 have made their head- ae ite failure to draw a distinction | 8T0es robbed them of $50. Jones died July 12 tas¢ at City! crowd makes known its approval ;|studies as exhibits to show that (got te Election Board to make a | the Zoological Society, started the aaa ie he eh ef al quarters, and Fannelli, second of among different degrees of law- Other holdups: Filling station Hospital of skull fratture suffered of his performance, and the ear is . {Shipping conditions would be im. jp mblle statement of the law as to; Pall rolling when he asked, “Have | *10UHG ® P att y the wild horece | 1/ men ordered arpested in connec-| pearing at 2814 Meramec street, $21.20./in a fist fight with Felders at Jef-|tossed to some fair senorita im a : proved by use 6f-the Free Briags 4 me sy of the ballot, in order to you a wife for our zebra : 4 a me ss Pie ca tion with the killings, was seized a ve other side. Cramton | V@tiety store of F. T. Feager, 4641 | sanaan and Park avenues the day hos. 2 by the Alton & Southern. The only 1 city employes that they need What’s cae matter? Hagen- si : oe 4 mi nt ee vin? a on a West Side street corner by a (Rep.). Michigan ini of the tead- South Grand boulevard, $60.50; before. when Felders resented lan- They look forward to angther ‘f other witness in the forenoon wag "pee submit to attempts “to force| beck asked. “You had a fine fe- tm vy noon h “is yes er : Detective Bureau squad. The po-/ ing drys, pictured Tammany as|22ck E. Gerhardt, 027 Bruno ave. guage used by Jones in the pres-| successful engagement in Valencia, \y : i, 55. Pindall, general manarer a : “them to cast their ballots for a male. Queenie, when I was here ae os Se 3 % . , | With the commission. : At City Hall, and in the Mu-)| sympathized. Yours was @ Chap-| have been. what do you say, re-|of the garage in which the Moran ‘at one fell swoop.” night. One covered a clerk with = on a secret an eve me t Doyne testified the proposed 4 meipel Courts Building and its an-| man’s zebra, yes? I can perhaps,/ born. You should start counting| gang was killed or by a woman| wywichiner (Rep.). Michigan, con-|@ revolver while the other rifled Se it da k one! . “| Free Bridge route was shorter and hex, the jai., the signs of the cam-/I think, get you one from Berlin,| your years from now on. So you! who said she saw the killers flee ‘ceded that the bill was loosely the cash register. They escaped in > wsSa r , ‘ : ‘ more expeditious than Eads Bridge Paign are everywhere. The satura- , but right now I haven't got any at/ will be younger.” after having had them pointed out | worded, but called for its passage | 2N automobile. > s : . o | Or Wiggins Ferry. He stated that fon of these buildings with poli- | the tierpark.’ Perkins smiled. and continued to/to her as gangsters while riding 1n | without the dotting of an “i,” so DRIVER OF CAR THAT INJURED i It ’ about the Laundry | his studies disclosed that 17,000.- Sq is much more thorough than; The oak-paneled room was blue/smile when the rest of the party| Lincoln Park. McGuern asserted | tnat its final approval might not Ly j j S Lo : | 000 car miles could be saved by was in campaign times under| with cigar smoke. Small conver-| rallied him about being bitten ty | he could establish an alibi. lbe delayed. WOMAN FATALLY iS ACQUITTED usiness 1n of. UIS. | use of shorter routes. He admit- mayor =siei, who, after all, was an) Sations started desultorily, but died | a poisonous snake, which died of} David Stansbury, directing the; The Department of Justice has Ernest Suddarthn, 29 years old Watch this Space—You'll | ; Sa A ee oo : Be Surprised! is yy JOE GLICK calculation. ae hare everywhere-- Miller but- | ment. South American fer-de-lance, aj} viewed ®y witnesses who declare! jnnocyous.” | entation 4 a — mS 0) gees in coat lapels, pictures of the! “Let me tell you,” he said. “You | poisonous snake. and how the fer-| positively that he is one of the | The debate waxed steadily. more | atally injured when struck by | | 'o ‘ite \ Mayor in windows and over desks,|talk about giraffes and you talk} de-lance died, “just like that, in/ killers. I also know the motive | vociferous and at times the House | Suddarth’s AERINS 3C Sere a os idies of cards and circulars about bad luck. One day we were! about five minutes.”’ —and have known it for two days. | was in an uproar. | and Gravois avenues, Oct. 16, last. « | mg delivered to Miller workers. packing four to ship. My father! Then the talk veered to zoo con- He Has an Alibi. | O’Connor (Dem.), New York, | Suddarth will be tried for felo- | pres ‘The inward signs are just as nu-j| was there and our manager and I./j struction, and Vierheller explained “McGuern will set up an alibi, ‘pointed to F. Scott McBride, su- mons | ween - weaned esa an Z eS | Merous. Two we packed in a big box andithat he was building three deep,| using as his witness the YOUNZ | perintendent of the Anti-Saloon granddaughter, Nancy Eckert. a : ' FEET SES PPE ST Groups of men, in corri- : “ : PR si. ; and offices, talk not of pugil-| closed it up. Fine! We put the/|slippery-sided reptile pits in the! woman with whom he was arrest-/ Teague, who was seated in the gal- as a - ° pra - ee aoe m4 . lor of the baseball season pros-|second box up close to the stall.| conservatory at the south side of!ed. But the alibi will not stand. | lery during the debate, and called ye ne 7 a Pessoa cane FOrest 4600 ' 5190 Delmar : but of swinging precincts’ Nothing to show anything wrong|the Reptile House. The pits will: All we want now is five more Men. him “the super-president of the peng ee ia ‘Sten satin | ; | Rearryving wards. , With the giraffes. Big, fine fel-| be finished in imitation natural! We shall have them soon.” 'United States.” terday, testifie at Mrs. Miller | 59 a 4, ot A, As : “o's 3 lows oy ow, io] ee a : , became*confused and stepped into | Hodladind SG ale F a6 or Ras acho cke aye er. Pitis every city employe’s job to: lows they were. Thick chest. Fat.| rock and will house tortoises, The prisoner did little talking, | Black (Dem.), New York it} th of Suddarth’'s automohile - es eee Titan — 4 : i : : . if inn | tam not subject to removal by tre | Arizona, While Husband Hunts showup last night, but Comniis- | t= O i | Paign work May ; | | P if « ayor. sj : S "POU st 7 1: - 7 ! ness ot the |, t¥o of the Mayor's most active —- | Job in Hollywood. sioner stege rl Seo ed sadndhs —— : their sa Ss ev pay-da ° : f ; Meutenants Willi T. Kir | BUILDING PERMITS | men not to inquire who she was. RLG.U S&S Pat OFF ists in color i ‘eis, > ee pay at cna Shotts DECLINE N | 7 oe pecacsemnies ieee x | He said she was horseback ~id'ng | bd bd , thanced by | | BB Beary. and . ie saisiciabesions Fast St. Louis Record for 1928; PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 28.—Rcb-/| in Lincoln Park. near the murder! ff test sc1en | . 3 Seber aggaloee : p at Roths- i #” Department, condemnation d}- | issued in 1927, according to a re- none er, matnerine, 5 : a | | , | f and Arthur Benda, secretazy| port prepared by Building Com- | lespie, cowboy entertainer WwW oO} | AS a rf g the Fire Chief, are other yvigor- | missioner Guenther and submitted | eloped last Sunday. An unsuccess- | INFANT DIES OF MENINGITIS Try this if A ? ! @, Miller’ supporters. Health| to the City Council yesterday by | ful effort was made by the Thornes | —_—- — | safe,quick 34 ; FS | and “ i _'"Missioner Starkioff has bee | Commissioner of Public Property | to prevent the marriage. Clyde Louis Israel, 3 months old, | ereatment Pe > same 4 | Federal rr . | active politically than since| Hallihan. The 1928 figures were. The heiress remained secluced | died at Children’s Hospital vester- on your | 4 ape running for Mayor himself. | $2.733.266. a decrease of $2,866,-| in a hotel here, while Gillespie is; day of spinal meningitis, after a | child. Put oa + ' 4 Was told Suni vy. .1 99 927 total of $5,-/) in Hollywood looking. for worx.! four-day illness. | Mis- S k a ak i 4 od Suni.y, funds ere| 998 from the 192: to e) | Pehedie | some Re ~ | i M—™— Collected from variovs| 600.264. | Mra, Gillespie, 1t is said, will join] The infant and its parents had |tolupthe °* 4%) ¥ BROADWAY OLIVE TO PINE | ms for the Miller campaign, A total of 957 permits were is- | her husband when he has estab-/| lived for several weeks at 2424 nose with F 3 | ; nh Harlow, vice president o*| sued last year, of which 133 were) lished himself there. C..S. Bow.n,| Oakiand avenue, Overland. the | adrop : ; — Southern Surety Co. has peeni for brick residences valued at $i1,-' Chicago business man who — home of the grandparents. who ar» | at the first porn ’ bin getting contributions. The | 044.480, 287 for frame residences | jilted by the hetress, heard the de-/in Florida. An uncle of the child, | sign of Bae RS " ee 8 include city contractors valued st 789.500. 81 for brick (tails of the elopement from Mr. | Edward Isracl., 1¢-vear-old etu- cold. Mistol checks a running nose. R thre City Hall offices are exce p- | stores and office buildings valued ‘and Mrs. Thorne, who returned the ident at Clayton High School, where | lieves snufiies. Makes breathing easier. | to the foregoing general| at $299,340, and 506 miscellaneous, engagement ring he had = giveNi two meningitis cases have been re- | Geta bottle today. Your druggist has | 3 | ™ “ents. In the Collector's ot. 4 Steines valued at $284,336. their daughter. ported, also lives in the house. | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL | - See eee eee “See | . ‘ ” . : : ; - a Z = % Fe rises 4 opt IS f+ : 2 7% >

Page 4

1a ae SS Bilt Making ‘Possession of Liquor By the Associwted Prese. or. PAUL. Recommendations of PAGE 4 URGES STRICTER DRY LAW FOR MINNESOTA | in Home Puni«habie by Jail Term Being Drafted. : cept Feb. °3.— i It Andrew § d. Mig x.. isha ble Lnder the present sary to prove that liquor ts being of int sent law it is by jail for sale or transportation also nuisance cnarges ’ % " igquor is. proposed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. | geasion of ore quart fimg liquor in the home or eise- where, regardiess of purpose. pur ence or fine. | neces- oxica‘- : to chang? to gross | Volstead. author of the probibi- | misdemeanors. and to make pen tien enforcement law. for strength- alties snder all municipal o r ning Minnesota liquor taws. today ances the same as for offenses were embodied in bills for presen- under the State ia \ olstea one *saank PETTITTE CLE ET TELEE LTE LELEULLELLEL CLES EL ELLIE LLL. LEELA = Set ane « yaar) Syereery “yerreevrerr i rey | ($48,000 FOR RETREAT i = > ae oe oe > oy te > t » WJ ow i — ele " + The We 7 Th r YU if tinier . 4 Dr armoart ‘ * he J i ~~» : P| ; | By RAYMOND P. BRANDT. | A Staff Correspondent cf the Pust- | Dispatch. WASHINGON, Feb. 25 Le * priation recommended by fPresi- * ~ om . e ~~ + gent Coolidge for establishment 0% a country retreat for future Pres- i + * + > ~te + ~* o- 3 |; Gents a. Mou w AF cau s Ya a ’ . on i fe - he The approval was given after t — += eofrrecnnr + etc + € a Senace eiused tO §Usial. e €C¢ ision of the presiding officer, Sen- ator Simeon D. Fess (Rep.), Ohio that the item should be stricses feom the sect 4 def eney b&b hye ’ - ‘ andl cause it was indirect iegitiation : wr. 9% . . nes ee ss Senator William H. Aing (Vem.) . . a ; |Utah. raised the point of order | The bill was passed by th | When the secon: was under consideration $48,000 ropriation tw Sau bee y x @ we in appropriation House, the was stricken from the bill on a similar point of order raised by “. 7 7 “et ow a i \ F. H. La Guardia (Rep.). Nee York. The Senate Appropriations Com- — (toe however oe restor ne al ‘a term to the eliminated the eg- siative feature he principal opponent of the apr ropriat c ts 3 ¢? Nn ow la * “45 Ser ator Cole Bilease {Dem.), South I> Carolina. wt®se objection Tuesday | prevented consideration of the Fess reso! for a Study availabie _ton for a presidentia Blease said last that ‘had reconsidered his objection ithe Fess iagemengeagge and was will- ing to support it in preference to the direct apercpriation of 348,909 ‘to recondition the old Weather ureau station at Mount Weather. Basis of Opposition.’ Blease stated that he had ecentiv inspected the Mount Weath- er property and found the build so old and diilapi dated that expenditure to recondition would be a waste of money. ut? ” ; j itn sites ry —" a9 — + to an‘ them ! ~-FORPRESIDENT VOTED gross alimony. } NE ee oe efic ciency bill; the | amen et rene en ew eee en ee roe. i —— : ' ~ ' | Senators Carter Glass and Claude ' A. Swanson, both Democrats of Virginia, challenged Blease’s state- men*s. “The build substantial nature are of a * Glass said. “It ings ae 2% . iwill require only the modest sun (of $48,000 to put them in good | working order. Not only does the incumbent of the White House ap- | prove this proposition, but Tow tee as 4 ‘formation is that the incoming President concurs.” i “This is one of the most heau- tiful sites, IT suppose, in the East.” | Swanson declared. “There are ‘about £4 acres of land owned bv ithe Government at that place It ‘fs about 17099 feet hich and there ‘are good roadsto it. I do not know \a better place in the world for ar ;executive who lives in Washireto: go to spend a ws to eek-end. This is very little money to put it inte good shape “We will save the tremend . expense that wou'!d be incurred a commission going all over the country Creatine hopes that never could be realized There are-a good many places in Virginia that want ¢ }- a food plam. a salubrious piace, a heantifu! niare tc ¢ 2 Pe Amt * = . . , - é recommendat on of tne Preocid mm? senator David A. Reed riep.} i Pennsv! vYarré who pposx {20 Fess resoluticn also pressed | himself againet the Mount Weather | proposa! He re peated that tho Vo mnt TV « a’ y ’ « \ J id ar rs ian sad _— a reformatory and again called tha fart ® +. i a” were no shade trees near the build- ngs. To Transplant Trees. (ylass fortific a with the testi. money of Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant Itt. before the. House Appropria- tions Committee. replied that the Government had alreadv wiade plans to transplant near the buil ing shade trees fro: the near forests. He also cited Grant's tes ro7 to show that the bui! cc were substantial and fireproof hat the $48.900 " dittan +a ry air buiiding oe = 3 a | ¢ i? fit for a Presiden? Fess Overruled by Senate. When King raised his point of —- *- “— * — ~ + order agains? L411 @ approp ation | hy ; a — y ronan stated t at mn the committee he had carefully eliminated all the legislative features of the item Nevertheleee Fess, who Ww: he t! 2 chair, sustained King. (7; ASS immediately anneal: Primm ~e } L the decision of the ct WAS adenuate to recon. rising vote. the chair'’s rn!i zs was rejected Biease, noting that sev- ' eral Senators had no? teq called for a ro!! call on the chair’s de- cision. The roil eall found 3: Ser ators voting against Fess and 18 for and the chair’s dec:«<io ‘ected. Immediately afto- 4 te « propriation. British War Hero ’ “nreé e ap- Made Admiral. By the Associated Press. LONDON. Feb 28.—Viee Ad- miral Sir Reginald Trrwhite has tere 1) promoted To the ra x oOFf ged. mira! His war exploits included | the driving off of five enemy cruis- eres and the sinking of the Germas | Maing off Heligoland in 1914. and | ithe sinking of the Blucher at the | Dogger Bank tm 1915. for which a. ; received the PD. S. C. and the thanks ef the Admiralt From 1927 wnrtil |a few months ago he was com. _mander-in-chief of the China sta- on. and rendered _@uring the troubles notable service _THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , oe, a a fe A a TET voces OSCAR_E, SCHED C-tssr sew Arma Se «RN 2s.—Pres- | kw a4 Ww 20 military posts, the first measure of the adnrinistration s ar- my housing program to recefve fi-. nal approval at this session of Con- gress. ‘Mrs Elda Schenk, 6362 Alem WASHINGTON, Feb. avenue, Clayton, today obtained a ident Coolidge has signed divorce on the ground of general $16,000.099 bill fer constructi dignities. from Oscar A. Schenk, field supervisor for an insurance 'company. She was aliowed $5060 bce Tu Mrs. Schenk testified ther were Special reducing treatment, includi married | aii October, 1321. and sep- arated last Feb. 16. and that Schenk was quarrelsome, pape her —_— w= } — _ _ + ~st! CEntra! 4633 1 no longer loved her. and struck THE HOT SPRINGS OF ST. , oe body massage, . Seturday and "$2.00 DOROTHY "HEALTH INSTITUTE 208 City Club Bidg. her on e6everal occasions. _ ak LUUiS C ww i) et ters ote weet = at T morn: ee Ss at the Lut boulevard and K ad The maie cholr — ja de. oh ee St ad Archbishop to Preach =undar. Archbishop Glennon wiil preach | the 11 o'clock high mass Sun- =o PEANUT CANDY = hard Mrs. Amy South's Candy Shoo oa 212 N. SEVENTH STREET Between Pine and Olive _ Milk or Bitter Sweet Chocolates 4 Tear | |ag0. Sir Reginald was created a! maronet in 1919. at ¢ ant me Ae; co ‘ . ‘ . t ’ i. z : ; ~ ~~ 1 oe , : q Cia CAEN _D & + é ods) i? - » Pr ge oy OC pe Alin *) ( vient ty. F) '& ° oe .) ( ? PP gt tte c) 9 0 Phyo me! ~ <n a Jd Tian, ee ma SS ee oe (. J ht, fashion and fineness with the highest priced footwear sold in America. This is not an idle, unfounded statement manufactured for psy chological advertising pur- poses, but an absolute truth taken from the sales records of more than forty Nisley stores in the principal cities of merica. Were it our policy to do so, we could go Sdhaes and repro- duce names and photographs of hundreds, yes thousands, of social leaders all Over Adis Comparon valves to Nisley Shoes are Nisley Silk Stockings in sheer chiffon and style-service weeves with pointed. squere or French hee/s and piain or picoted tops, priced at $1.15, $1.35 and $1.65. ( 503 North Seventh Street —Watch for Opening Announcement 45 Perfectly ~Appointed Stores in 45 Principal «American Cities 6 NSE 0 O NAB ONE ORS CARES) COKE Tn She Ballrooms of Cmerca 2a N the glittering rendezvous of the lecial elect, where fashion and quality eloquently express the charm and beauty of America’s loveliest femininity you will find Nisley’s Beautiful Shoes, mingling and com- peting successfull) for supreme honors in AONE ONL BOAR LALO LOL PP PMD AL LPO ALPS Ah DL LAL ed aed te tN I AAI A at AA ee ad ee LEO peenan we -< <n ~| é Sag ? 2 ae + , . * Oe AA te A Om - . 44 . tk gl OI “ sini hy ~~ a nip do‘o’ng a , US + ~~ % wate rs % e COMING SOON TO ST.LOUIS © heir striking beauty, fine workmanship and varied pat- terns will be a revelation to women accustomed to pay- ing much higher prices. Pre- sented in an environment typically feminine, they will win the heart of every woman who sees them. Watch for Opening Announcement ~~. i a . "- 8 ee Rati. ? a te who wear Nisley shoes. The wives of gover- nors, senators, statesmen, bankers, lawyers, and prominent laymen together with famous feminine writers, actresses and fashion stylists are numbered among the exclusive clientele of Nisley stores. Many of these are inter- he ae dk deh ci te cae hd i he a a a a a SA at Weed Send Sik Feel Yeast teal tee ett tat Na Mag a AO A IN ee lah adh eal vat el at ett heal LP LLL LL oes a sa xX a sep aemaaeee Sat = — RS ee piace tail oe eet ees hoa CPR BESO ae ne « OP a ae ovine mpoath SC te, i vs bt RS SE nationally prominent and all are representative of the intel- ligentsia of America. The rea- son is simple. Intelligent women know that hig h prices are no longer a oak to Fashion and Quality. Modern methods of manufac- turing and distribution make the best products the least ex- pensive. Nisley Values are the direct result of scientific manu- facturing, and efficient distribu- tion by the manufacturer of his own product thru his own stores. There are two Nisley factories and 45 Nisley stores. As manafecturers, we import French buckles (direct) af prices below the jabber and the retailer. These savings are reflected in our extremely moderate prices of \ SO to $5.00.

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— ,_ | day morning at the Wuthedray, & Line. ‘ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH as Ehcciadlabsea beh. | dell sesiownall and Newsteag aves. > ; The male choir will sing. eS See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 11 5 : Candy Special for Friday mth's Candy Shoo | 4 A one-pound box filled with delicious milk ehovelete bos — ET : : > 50 | : TIT Ts Che Ae at Very Small Cost— PTET TU INTEC, MUNN From such a smart collection of Coats ‘ . ee Plenty of the Fashionable Black of effect that characterizes the hand-woven Antique Persian Rugs! Br A — big And the colorings are vivid and yet mellow, as though softened by " Sadeg: er Caracul in the new eggshell Velveteen used in facing hundreds of years. Thickly woven all of wool with the colors when one considers the tint is one of the smart furs folds, collars and shoulder through to the back—these fine Rugs will give years of service. outstanding beauty and appearing on Spring coats. bow, is an example of the quality of the Rugs! The model sketched smart furless ° - bagi $25 sacs rte FM $39.50 Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged! (hooris®-Reom--Siath Pieent (Third Floor.) Two More Days of the teat G || February Furniture Sale 95 Rich in Opportunities for Home Beauty at Remarkable Savings! ‘| Vana Me2s _ First Payment as Low Ves of gover- Assortments are exceptionally broad and varied, in- . za . iy : Ci on | . aS 10%—No Interest! q | cluding a surprising collection of rich color combina- PLAY ———_ “at ers, iawye®’s, tions. The fabrics are heavy and durable, and the tai- 7 7 oe ‘eo oe 1 Fi " ' This [e | loring is the kind that insures lasting wearability. Sel- ' 2 Vir ¢ , , makes it possible for every home to profit fully b Tr with famous dom do you have the opportunity to buy robes of such the important sale sade Pursliees will “i i : : outstanding merit as these at such low price! Avail x \Y Ly RT Ke | “SR ARG held for future delivery—with no extra charge! ashion stylists a yourself of these savings Friday morning. 1 | Aree : rn) Be: very wi . ssive clientele ese are inter- ; . Each robe is cut amply full and tailored to Seaeediesly. Collars are of heavy-eathn i ueen Anne Bedroom Set Jersey Suits SNiste ‘You may chooss cash or oll Walnut Arms Gateleg Table 0 inent and all 4 ° . os , | 2% - Outstanding value—this bed, 50 . g for Juveniles girdles. All sizes are available. \\\ SZ —and choice of two rich com- —a space-saving and very at- dresser, vanity table and chest $ ] 9 / ° | - 7 aad ‘ Table for living room i e of the intel ! | ! (Men's Furnishings—Street Fleer.) es er pee Bo ta ae pra r ‘ rs ~ool no he ee or chifforobe in beautifully rica. The rea- A Special Selling at rative Pull-Up $16 50 neered top. Size $16. 15 sn know that —*2== Special! The New “Alaska” no longer a Carolean Living-Room Suite vend Quality. \ — HY atte suiesremseot AT]-Porcelain Refrigerator courts $4 Q/7:50 50 . ; - i ‘ | : 4 ; : Be pS eal a RN 9 rae Be Tee » sehen cally iki i SM ee ROME Ye Mas 2a tetas Oia aee eho. oy Seth very helpful pian of deferred payments matched walnut veneers.....+« $20 Down—No Interest Charge! mohair with linen a : ‘ae . d slip-overs verse upholstery for this tux- 5 Of manufac- a. ; *'1 Pe ‘in , ) d ' 3 f Bi = and solid-color flapper Marvelously Effictent Model at Emphatic Savings uriously looking, davenport and ‘ibution make r | pants with elastic waist- y ’ | hy | a bands. Color combina- * $20 Down—No Interest Charge: s the least ex- a tions of tan, red, green . ) : ¢ 95 : : === Values are the and blue. 2 to 6 years. i (Boye Own Storey English Dining Suite ‘ientific mantu- : | Nine masterfully made pieces = 0 icient distribu- : | : 1—For ice economy, lined with 2-inch thick —wth rebweed welne’ 1 9 intl . : . veneers and artistic linen-fold corkboard insulation. carving, extension table, buffet, anufacturer of . i is. 3 2—For electric installation, equipped with cabinet and six chairs, special.. : ' 5 : | the hangar bolts. Down—No Interest Charge! | thru his aka | . 7 | 3—Normally holds 95 pounds ice, the most is (Seventh Floor.) re two Nisley Ei . SEE" - popular ice capacity. :. ee — 4—Durable and sanitary porcelain exterior Nisley stores. . | annie ——— | —in gleaming white. A | | : 5—Seamless porcelain lining, sanitary and Seth Thomas | easy to keep clean. a acturers, we import : | 6—Porcelain-pan lining and air-tight gas- ckles (direct) at prices . | Mantel Clock kets on all doors. jobber and the retailer. . | 7—Provision chambers with new labor-sav- ungs are reflected in s " ' ing flush bottoms. ely moderate prices of | at Gaee-708 a. s_ With Foodex Chart, showing where to 0. . | purchase a charming ; 7 g Seth Thomes Mantel keep each kind of food. Clock in beautiful. ma- hogany case, with eight- dey movement and $7 Down—Balance Easily Arranged | melodi trike, cement . | “ get Our convenient deferred plan makes it easy for you to have the low new labor- and time- saving Refrigerator with the extra advantage Price of . .. $13. 5() ofa money-saving price! If you have been considering a new ice box—come in and see this new “Alaska” Refrigerator. (Fifth Fleer.) Bn a . oe ee os, aeons ee (Street Floor.) ; iS fe > * % ; "a3 Res Pre 5 . * a « SL. eae By S é S <u es , er! Ss . — +: Se: Se a. ae ee ih. ee mires: o% Bo | tisan’ pereryhs sans FP: gD TIED ET ERITH gt He a MORESiEIS! tapetiede ted Hoetereness,

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FEARS oS RE EN: ASS SREIMNGE LE Ne me enn ten ee : . ee comin ' 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nn OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH To HOURS (4 nt AINEAR, DANY Sue $0 6:40 SATEBHAR ai 40 6.0 aime r* . “~~ — Ati a ” * od bd 4 >> ie « i . , 3 . . aS . ainepengnaprenone ae seel RR ace BN Pw ‘? rs? cc ‘ Beawtrtul burl wainut cabinet with sliding doers Again the Sale of— 9-Tube* Nationally Known All-Electric Radio Set 5139” AGAIN we say “This is the Radio-buying opportunity extraordinary.” This is the same identical set in which, during a recent event. our allotment of Radios from this maker was quickly exhausted. In this sale is a limited number of these wonderful radio receiving sets . . . identical, except for | a more beautiful, more distinctive bur! walnut cabinet. These Sets Have the Built-in Utah Complete in Cabinet, As Illustrated. Dynamic —is built in this set. It: soft blending symphonic — are well estab . Fine overtones — and the deeper rhythms faithfully and clearly one dial is shielded. MAY BE BOUGHT ON PAYMENT PLAN through moderate initial payment—balance in monthly sums. “Including Rectifying Tube Radio Shop—Sixth Foor. VandewoatPatne OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Now So Much In Demand {t uses patented features of Radio Corpora- tion of America and such associated com- panies as . Westinghouse, General Electric. American Telphone & Telepgraph and others noe ano § It is completely shielded, even the illuminated ‘tg detail di rangement. Speaker * mo rz ’ » ae xe ii . Ja = as Pa Ey Z he <i 4 & eS ~~ te Paget : Be od : ees 5 aa wel 4 m ° - B23, “ . Se oe | + \ ae ae ; be = - eget ‘Atte may te ; ae ex a FOR WOMEN AND MISSES... ALL JUST ARRIVED... STYLES FOR EVERYONE a Sizes 14 to 20 im Misses’ Shop— Sizes 34 to 42 in. Women’s Shop ( hvview Theat (haly «a Dery Spee inl Piusveliase 162 F you want seme start new Frocks... and gee business and bridge Frocks may appreciate values far out of the ordinary, all be chosen in this sale . .. with silhou- vou'll come to Vandervoort’s early Friday. ettes for all types of figures and colors for Styles.and fabrics are so attractive that you'll every taste. All the high shades, the smart be surprised we offer them for only $16.75. black-and-white, rich medium tones and the The variety Is also unusual... with every- much-wanted darker browns, greens and thing that combines for an extraordinary blues, including navy. Were quite sure you'll choice awaiting you. want several of these Frocks. (ould ring at Frocks Made ot Scarts—Various Dotted Ettects—Checks of Many Kinds— Jacket Frocks—One-Piece Dresses—Two-Piece Styles—New and Dit- ferent Prints—Plain Weaves Combined With Prints—Bow —Y okes—Pleats—F lares—Striking Color Combinations Visit Both the Womens and Misses’ Shops! See All the Styles! & md . RS Se f, » n *, y » * ‘ in ,* <7 Peis Spring Coats In the Women’s Shop sex: SQOV7S VARIED group of handsome Coats — all well worth early attention. Tweeds, Kashmirussa. Creola, Kashmirlinda and Kashmirola are the new fab- rics—caracul, beige squirrel, mole and monkey being the furs. Sizes 34 to 42 in this assortment. Tweeds are in grays, tans and browns— other Coats in black, navy, sunburn, tan. beige, middy blue and black-and-white. Womens Ceats—Third Ficer . 2 ll , = —. 4 Dave Sege!l, °9 years old. | qgife, Ethel, were arrested | | gay night at their bome, 2: » gon avenue by narcotic ag a police who reported the ; é 3 geld three ounces of mory MARV RAYON B Unique and original copies of old Spanish ! are shown in vases, bowls—all in sea greet Closing € SAMPLE L. All “One of a

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——————————————————— rr ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ } SENATE GROUP y pat? j ~ f 4 ‘ ar g Te ee — ay Mf ex : re Ae . — hi =_- scores of beautiful new Shoes that lead the way in style, quality and va!- = = | COMPROMISES ON | SALTORFEK LEASES Votes to Turn Over Inquiry | to Department of Justice | With Reservation to Re-| open It. , g0claz Press. | \SHINGTON, F 28 —Sb« q = e Lands mm u ¢ yr. re mnrestigatioa 3 a uses ofthe Salt Creek (Wyo.) 0i: 2 ta to the Department of Justics 5 sterday with a reservation to re- x ts own inquiry if the situa- o emands a Thies decision ended a four-dar be ext 4 at eT 7 the COT ows & > oO’. — Ces pe ‘ e (> Qf itic of rr an ~ . 4 + 9 9 @a seeking to continue the committee a nquiry The result was regarded ia 3 gt : + ga SRE Mm as a compromise between those Pa who wanted to end the hearing "hd ‘ : nh Ose ™. ar aaa 4 * ne her bok c aay un ABR ; _ ‘n wert a Seng ra *o cComm™”N it? we a mg detail a: rangement. Beawtijul bur! walnut ° cabinet with sliding does Again the Sale of— 9-Tube* Nationally Known All-Electric Radio Set Complete in Cabinet, $ 15 As Illustrated, " AGAIN we say “This is the Radio-buying opportunity extraordinary.’ This 's the same identical set in which, during a recent event. our allotment of Radios from this maker was quickly exhausted. In this sale is a limited number of these wonderful radio receiving sets . . . identical, except for | a more beautiful, more distinctive bur! walnut cabinet. These Sets Have the Built-in Utah _ Dynamic Speaker Speaker | Now So Much In Demand —is built in this set. Its) soft blending symphonic It uses patented features of Radio Corpora- ities are well estab. tion of America and such associated com- + Fine overtones panics as . Westinghouse, General Electric, Fegan oo American Telphone & Telepgraph and others se ome | nn .tis completely shielded, even the illuminated one dial is shielded. | MAY BE BOUGHT ON PAYMENT PLAN | through moderate initial payment—balance in monthly sums. | | “Including Rectitying Tube Radio Shep—Sixth Foor. A A RR or er mt ~~ o - ~~ er Sewese +e eee - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1999. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 7 Suggs” 0 = ee 3 pain WELD FOR DR a ‘Dave Segel. °° rears o | ite. Ethel. were arreste _— night at their bome, : ; en avenue by Barceo.iec ; . no reported the pee Bs he HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH | | ew [geld wr ounces of me ! 500 New a ; - oe : ° > Choice That Only a 7 ae Sizes 14 to 20 in Misses Very Special Purchase Shop— Sizes 34 to 42 Could Bring at in Women's Shop F you want some smart new Frocks...and naa gpa business and bridge Frocks may appreciate values far out of the ordinary. all be chosen in this sale... with silhou- you'll come to Vandervoort’s early Friday. ettes for all types of figures and colors for Styles.and fabrics are so attractive that you'll every taste. All the high shades, the smart be surprised we offer them for only $16.75. black-and-white, rich medium tones and the The variety is also unusual... with every- much-wanted darker browns, greens and thing that combines for an extraordinary blues, including navy. We're quite sure you'll choice awaiting you. want several of these Frocks. Frocks Made of Scarts—Various Dotted Ettects—Checks of Many Kinds— Jacket Frocks—One-Piece Dresses—Two-Piece Styles—New and Dit- ferent Prints—Plain Weaves Combined With Prints—Bow —Y okes—Pleats—F lares—Striking Color Combinations Visit Both the Women's and Misses’ Shops! See All the Styles! Seen +, *++4° a n * & oe *_*** o to e's #8 2 es eee * ah ne ee Sample Shz at ’ Glasswsz Sea Green Unique and original copies of old Spanish are shown im vase bowls—all in sea gre Closing ‘ SAMPLE L All “One of : s ; d i. Bide ote apes We >» aad hr + ten. Sted = oe , AFEX ae a $s . i Re Te tee send _ - = ~ . naee a ; 2 etc csd aoa ~~ ane ; os . *« ow -* - ae Pend In the Women’s Shop A VARIED group of handsome Coats — all well forth early attention. Tweeds, Kashmirussa. Creola, Kashmirlinda and Kashmirola are the new fab- rics—caracul, beige squirrel, mole and monkey being the furs. Sizes 34 to 42 in this assortment. Tweeds are in grays, tans and browns— other Coats in black. navy, sunburn. tan. Womens Coats——Thir@ Fiser * fay — a 7 awl : é cae eee hea o-oo ‘ Sats wares AS Ree x os: | aah aeeee : rs - tee * ng » a ae - ae’ # tx - 5 we ? ~ ee the = ; ; 4 Pats 3 " ie , = oa Lx 4 a aed a rr 7 Sal ‘ eS Tes a e. ; ' oo eee. y ° Be? Sears eo 6 ‘s 7 : > hae 2 hee oF . i : we d ee : aS * ; ae ge . denote phe 8 2 ‘ to lee ae ~ Che, haggis» 5 pe seam : ¥:Z eae tie > “~ ae A ee eae ss > a a - oa ee i « & : ‘ a ae se i - >| b ste = A * es * » beige, middy blue and black-and-white. a Floor Lamps. Tal Bridge Lamps an Lamps at Sharp I

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- a Sa ee ot hs aepight at their home, 3918 Eas- ae gyenue by narcotic agents and Saliee WhO reported the pair had /| penter. wana three Ounces Of morphine for! convict. J stateme srains of morphine were found. Se- : gel gave his occupation as car- Police say he is an ex- He and his wife made no > - nis, = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THUR A! | HELD FOR DRUG SALE $240 to a woman informer who vis- that George Bernard § Shaw HKecovering From Cold SDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 192 secretary today said haw is seri | vere cold he had virtually. recov- | many in- ered. a er | et ee — ~— + | quiries as to his condition. His | eres ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ that waile Your Choice of $5000 DAMAGE 10 eeqeueee CUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH SSeS FOR EVERYONE 1 MARVELRA | RAYON BLOOME Oa ae " x 0 7 a al € a8 x . * ae ie Take a pair of “ Marvel- ray” Bloomers in your | _ hand. Feel the richness | —the strength—the soft- idge Frocks may ness of their fabric—the ..» with silhou- ss and colors for shades, the smart 3m tones and the S, greens and quite sure you'll lovely Kayser rayon. Buy a pair—wear them. It is this last test that reveals how smartly they fit— how long the exclusive Marvelfit' feature makes ‘them wear. A heavier quality . .. . $1.50 Anonmrunquality ... . 1.65 Quilitydelaxe. .... 195 Also Vests, Bandeaux and Panties > S ie eee ieeceadinieacadlllilineae-seneepsnnnmeetieinaneetennameeemeneneseeteeated 4949 DELMAR BL | Police Believe Dynamite ' ——— \ Residence—Man Seen to \ _ A brick residence nearing com- \ 'piction at 820 Biltmore drive, in ; ' the Davis subdivision, Clayton, was _damaged $5000 by an explosion at | FRI. & SAT. » | 8:30 o’clock last night, | Police believe that the explosion SPECIAL 'Was caused by a dynamite bomb. Chocolate Cherries: eee explosive was placed in the Pecan Jumbles: As- | kitchen of the house and the blast sorted Fruit Milk tore a large hole in the rear wall, Chocolate Creams; : Fudges; Nougats and \Snattered all windows in the (Caramels. ‘dwelling and damaged wood work a 6and the reinforced concrete floor!) he Pound 5QOc of the kitchen. The steel rein- force of the explosion. ‘ The detonation was heard for a' considerable distance. Persons at- | a they saw a man ride away from) 'i;the vicinity of the house on a VD 217 NORTH 7TH ST, | | forcing bars were twisted by the Our Peanut Candy 20c Ib.F “a Segel, 39 years old. and his tea that address three times in 10 | EXP] y the Associated Press. s J ‘ » te : . s avs, } - ~ ad a in? i +, . _ _ 4 ; me Ethel, were arrested Wednes- The house was raided and 50 | a aieee ot sn cone 95 ce San Caen TIE WED & 20-1 ; i - | ' ; aa MAVRAKOS Z ! Bomb was Used on New \ FRESH STRAWBERRIES / \ Luscious Fresh Straw Flee on Motorcycle. ‘\._ berries coated with Milk- \ Chocolate. A surprisingly delicious treat...the pound ' Se Me “. OLIVE AT BRDWy » GRAND & Waster 3 Groups! _ Fashioned ie & Regularly . = Up to lz $1.95 r 3! They are all ties | fine, sheer hE Oe dail es chiffon; _lisle | Pe: | reinforced for % Assorted Buttercups | at wear, but only with soft centers of $A silk shows. Pecans; Brazil Nuts. | 2 Also silk to top Almonds, Filberts and Btack Walnuts. Half Pound p 5c ri.& Sat.Only | Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. service weights. MAIN | MAN fa SILK-TO-TOP ee Extra Siz Hose, $1.39 Full - fashioned silk, lisle garter ne Hryant *.: Sixth and Locust ae by the blast reported that WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE a fhe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT —_ ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. CHIFFON All Sizes | 8 to 10 i All the new Spring shades: Allure Mystery Lido Display aenennnnnanEnneeeeell mctorcycle immediately after the. explosion. There are no other dwellings within several nundred |; feet of the damaged house and no| |other damage was caused . | John F. Ruth, a salesman, of 4253w Page boulevard, the owner | ° | of the house, told police that union | workmen were employed in the’ construction and that there had | been no trouble that+he knows of. | || Ruth suggested that the bomb may have been meant for some other, structure in the neighborhood be- ' ‘ing erected on the open snop plan. The loss is insured, Ruth said. | HELD FOR CARRYING WEAPON {| Ben J. Barrett, 23 years old, a} |railroad fireman, was arrested at ithe home of Otha D. Uhls, 7023 | terthold avenue, yesterday after- | noon by police, who found a loaded | Spanish Glassware Sea Green Finish Unique and original designs in copies of old Spanish bubble glass are shown in vases, jugs and bowls—all in sea green color. Closing Out SAMPLE LAMPS All “One of a Kind” Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Bridge Lamps and Boudoir Lamps at Sharp Price Cuts. Last Week of the FEBRUARY SALE Lammert’s February Sale Offers a | Clearance of Floor Sample Lamps, Shades and Odd Pieces At Great Reductions Sample Shades in New Designs, in Silk and Parchment Paper at a Wide Price Range—Greatly Underpriced. This Collection panion Sets, Fi essary accessories. Reduced 10° to 25%. \I revolver in his pocket. | Police were summoned to the Uhls r home by members of. the family, who said Barrett had disturbed their peace. A warrant charging Trade Mark Eeg. earrving a concealed weapon will {Patented and Trade Mari Keg. Copyright 12% Ju.ius Kayser Ce, | | be applied for against Barrett, who | resides at the Railroad Y. M.C. A ; : ; 3 With $ lireplace -itments Reduced 10% to 25% by Fr includes Andirons, Com- re Screens and other nec- Last Week of the FEBRUARY SALE Lammert’s are discontinuing their Radio Cabinet Business = This $39 Radio Cabinet pace for Speaker Now *]Q° Here Are Some Representative Values—Theré Are Many More Just as Desirable £16.00 Fiadio Table, finished in tmahogany on gum wood, 33%» inches wide. Space behind doors for acces- x 00 Sories Suitable for any size set. NOW...... . N | eT" .. +, 7 . ‘ . ‘ ¥ $25.00 Radio Table, In mahogany veneer on gumwood, 38 inches wide and 30 inches hich. Knee room 1? 5 ’ de rmneat All ‘ lé Space for re Ces ba bara a ae maple overia! ok Sa ayaa wa 5 $19.00 Itadio Cabinet, measures 23 inches wide and 45 hes high. Carefully matched diamond shaped wainut veneer paneis oO! doors, ornamental griil for Epeane! I Specially designed for Crosley and Atwater $24 50 NOW »s e Kent. cone eae éenen eée@b @ 2 Oo Ho 2 6 Owe a 2 ee “ee @ * $19.50 Radio Cabinet, in mahogany veneers on gumwood Size 32 inches wide and 44 inches high. Suit- 24 75 able for larger sets. Drop lid. NOW..... . 55.00 Radio Cabinet. Drop lid and grill tor speaker Measures 26 inches wide, 45% inches high. Top raises. Diamond-shaped matched walnut panels on 27 50 front. Suitable for most AC sets. Now.... . $110.00 Fiadio Cahinet of the finest construction. Cheice of four finishes in finest hand-embossed Chinese lacquer; green, black. red crackled or walnut veneer. Measures 64 inches high and 34% inches wide. Embellished with brass hardware. Has sliding tray big enough for any set and grill work above for speaker. $70 00 SOW . vs enweae « = 2 t “ ‘ $s . pron — an thinne Rea + ea ee ae prone een Pgh eet eae sete wana . Ry ARs bis via issiahateaniit _— ae - POR AL hig OR eNnANb CR AEST A PRINTS ce SEN ERTS RGR — SOREN AIO SEE AMEENIIELS RAO TR An was A PS EEE A AE ARROWS REA GIA A Or gs Oe ae . . _. Ray refer wy Maggs oe ™ "s we aes te kare ie ° oY . ns se ae ee 0h bd | oe “A See hay epee ut? Rae Ae’ ate os _ ee 2 bbe ~” . ° - & + i. » ‘on - he “ eres me a Se

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sentient See TR PA Ee " hg ike Raa y Rowe 4 ” Se ee ee Oe ena a EN Sa eae . IU RSI ’ FEBRUARY 28, 19-9 ae poe Ce POST- DISPATCH = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. aoe eee eee ee ee cH ___— —— “) TWO SENTENCED FOR MURDER [2-4 Sint tcp“ aos fe ee Setar in Better Real Estate Loans BARGAIN BASEMENT embers of the Rocella gang, akin 154 of Italian Gang Sentenceé. “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE" ito the Mafia, by the ioecal tribunai Arch Support and Hand Tz SHOES Priced $6 to $10.50 Elsewhere! A marvet ious offering PAGE we RSH SING DEBATE ‘Onc East St. Louis Negro Gets i ‘today. Sixteen were acquitted but , ‘ears, Amother 3 P ERM®. Italy, b. 28.— } : | - ther 0. AL ee eel an der hide ” # — 7 t#?T ek oF ff ror One to “ven Ws Pars fo ‘ {ai® qd bie jieia awaiting Tria. - ’ r Srereived Henifen- : : rT i ; - | : RS MISSOURI HOUSE > wan in But Se. Louk We have unlimited cose reauy for first mortgage loans fiary sentences in East st. Low's ; : City Court today when they pilead- pi 3 fal a cde ; . 3 od © en em of the muraer O71 (reorTs residence ssienaain ty in St Louis and its suburbs Low rates and prompt action, We shall be glad to have you take advantage of this branch of our service. irvestment Division of the National Bank by 7 er Louis Combined Capital and Surplus *15.000, Broadway and Pinc . S-Lowss. Mo ed guilty Shelton. Granite City més Dec 16 »r All-Mornin’ | Fletcher °9 vears and Anni JEFFERSON CITY, Fe! 4. The ciggine and anti-gigcgine gchools of fisher in the Hous of Representat! ves ‘tem porariir minated another extended fishing J rFFY @ebate today with the engrossm: TOOTHACHE DROPS ef a bill by Representative W. P. = 7. | > namic, ASt ; - ; ECIAL ENGLISH WALNUTS GOOD QUALITY 23 Lb. | (Se Lb. 5 Lbs., 70c | 5 Lbs., $1.10 YE NUTTE SHOP 405 N. 7th Next Door, Ambassador Theater FRESH MACHINE CRACKED PECANS Cross was sentenced to Dinwiddie, 39 By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. aes : . neo — to mrss Elmer of Dert Counts which pro- — reales we a o mss an even hibits gisging of fish in any oe . not be dup eS ae on : E S BUILD PROFITS—SEE THE NEWEST IDEAS IN COMMERCIAL AUTO BODY DESIGNS i. brown Gigging ts the name used in thi ID A N N A A eee - aealaae method of catching fish with a scomecasslnaniatn Sonera silamintirnaneienacins ssenininiea | ti ones am z three-pronged spear: when this Is | size range. (Negests—Bargasin Basement) done at night a light is used to Pe gttract the fish ciose to the sur- face of the water. * Elmer, an avowed opponent of gigcing. served notice in the House eariv in the session that he would 4@o his utmost to put through : anti-cigcing bill, to prevent deple tion of the supply of fish in Uzars streams. He declared the ge :ge°Ts e 9 Were removing — from the ae - Louis’ Greatest 1 SMALL offsetting the senservat on and re- _ King acti’ ilies of sportsmen ana ENOUGH -..-= COMMERCIAL CAR SHOW | 02:25 ba 0 ether bitin on thi amer “ ded FOR THESE FASHIONABLE Featuring the NEW eines SPRING /[{{IZ; TANDING CHEVROLET| CQAT 66 ”9 eon cme eniy to game fish. and several ex-' emptions were written into the oth- | er bill, when it came up for en- gro YSSTI2 erry. The fight over the Dill ee ee engrossed today started eariv vesterday aft- ernoon and oc upied the rest of the afternoon and aii of the morn- ing session today. Fishing measures have occup more time of the House this ses- | sion than any other iegislative sub- | ject. Representative Bales County led the fight against th: Dill and the debate at tir } - times be- |! ied: Meter dram the recent tilts 1, and 11, Ton ever the road bond enabling acts and the attempt to pork barrel the Trucks and road funds. Bales and the other ° Commercial Sedans ee ee ee epponents to make the bar appiy. , - Black Satin, fur- VV $16 trimmed, at... Fur-Trimmed Sporté Coats, only .$16 | eee Misses’ Snappy Man- Built by America’s Foremost Body and Equipment Builders Wey ne, SIN ter at ahh eee ee ee i tee advocates of gigging used everr pariiamentary device to beat the Dill, but Elmer steod by his fishing lines and fought off the cigscers Several amendments by Bales and others which would have crippled ' @r killed the bill, ws Representative Fiobert line County suggeste: schools of fishermen ciose the sea- son and permit the House to do some other iegisiat said so many changes in the fishine laws were proposed, and se man: exemptions sought by these who objected to interference with their pet practices, would have to take along a ilawrer to define their rights under t! maze of conflicting regulations. Bales, who carried on a lara: part of the debate against t ¥ oi ~ Lape ERG. aoe ge pion ahd pg Stes Mess oe nish Coats ... .$16 Extra-Size Sports and .$16 Boe ee ee ee, eS Dress Coats Dress Coats with Tuxedo Collars $16 Fur Trimmings of Vicuna Fox, of Monkey Fur, of Moufflon, of Moline! Coats With Throws, ive work 44 + >» + fieki . so oT ‘ rat fishing pa : 6-Cylinder Four-Speed Transmission Truck and Stouts. (Nagents—Baracnin Basement} gigcers, in engrossing the bill with- charged Bhmes was delaving Cape Effects, Even a work of the House anid . 4 A countered with a charge t a. “Aviator Type Coats. a en igen an repel Favorite Spring Colors. 2 a Ics. espeaxk Pr i r na p ‘ eee - | 1¢ _ O a Sizes for Women, Misses 3 ” nti-sigeers outsnout W v ill Appea eut a record vote. It now goes on . the calendar for passace. Several other fish bills are on the calendar PLANS FOR BATH HOUSE AND POOL ARE ANNOUNCED $125,000 Structore to Be Built at Ewing and Hickory: G. A. Bader Ponated Site. Pians for a $125.990 public bath house and swimming poo! Oe built from bond issve funds on a Site at Ewing avenue and Hicker, Street, which was donated for the purpose by |. A. Buder, publisher Juniors’ and Girls’ Beautifully styled Dresses for Com- munion or Confirmation. ..of heavy flat crepe and fine Georgettes. Ruf- fles, flounces or plain tailoring. Sizes ' 6 to 16 years. Neaceots—Barcnin Basement ) Again! These Splendid a || in Nugent: Auditoriur on Friday, March Ist, From 11:3¢ BAILEY AUTO BODY CO HERMAN BODY CO. HilUMMEL MANUFACTURING CO. THE MOST COMPLETE DISPLAY OF MARTIN-PARRY CORPORATION st LOUTS BODY AND EQUIPMENT TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS EVER DISPLAYED IN ST. LOUIS SPRINGFIELD WAGON AND : TRAILER CO. sioner Pape. Details are being worked out by F. A. Updegrra architect of the Park Departmert The building will be a tn story structure of Ereglish desig: constructed of buff brick with stone trim and slate roo’ T+ wi? contain a swimming poo!. 35 feet by T5 feet, equipped with the lat St sanitary filteri mg ar rd steriliz ing equipment. and so built that the pool may be covered in winter to provide a hall for community cen- HERCULES MANUFACTURING CO. ANTHONY DUMP TRUCK CO HEIL BODY CO. YORK-HOOVER BODY CORPORA. TION HYDRAULIC HOIST MANUFAC. TURING CO. Every business man who uses delivery or haulage trucks in the conducting of his business should profit by attending this exhibition, which features the most advanced ideas in commercial vehicle design. LAMPS Specially Purchased and Offered at a Very Low Price! Limited Quantity! .— ee O’Clock coms in an Say ‘Helio’ to Ed ter purposes. The main entrance to the build ngs will he at the corn: = +* ve So comprehensive is this display that it includes practically every type of commercial vehicle from lato 1l'2tons and practical trailers trom 1'2 tons to 4tons....ina wide range of specially designed bodies. You will find this one of the most interest- ing business exhibitions you have ever attended. LEE BODY AND TRAILER CO. : womens dressing compartments ? eh _* ~ # 7 . : e le a4 € the aoor Men S cress COLUMBIA STEEL TANK CO "Ss rooms will be located the | A $s Will be located to 1 DUAL DUTY CO. roeh¢ of +) = e first floor entrance and im the basement. The nublic bat? house, with men and women, wil! on the second floor Commissioner Pape will submit HIGHWAY TRAILER CORPORA- tse Plans to the Board of Pubti- TION Service next week in the hone that approval may be . for eari: com pletion . SUPERIOR BODY CORPORATION Separate facilities for be operated BAY CITY TRUCK CoO. Bridge or Junior style Lamps ... COMPLETE . for $6.88! The bases are very attractive, being beautifully carved and Vidro-onyx trimmed. The shades are of rich-looking crystalline colors .. . and STOUGHTON BODY CO Uk AME CO. LAPEER TRAILER CO Den, of the Pro} 40 DAYS FOR _NONCHALAKCE By the Associated F 91 Different Type Trucks Are Exhibited . ‘Thi rit) rae LAWRENCEVILLE. 1). Feb. 2s and are finished with glass Sedge 3. & Benson Tuet? fringe. Shade, base. cord and socket, complete for 36.38. (Nagents—Bargain Basement? sentenced George Hostains of Law. TT Tee SePORATION ST. LOUIS CHEVROLET DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION | bd aw renceviile to 120 days at the Stat a : Penal farm at Vandalia for car- > > . _ é Trying @ Diackjack, and then raised = to 160 when Hostains appeared too nonchalant llestains and Fro, Full-Fashioned, Pure Silk i HOSIERY | 1000 Pairs... $4 All Perfect! , ; ointed-Heel Style: 7 Pure thread silk...far above the @ to three-inch mercerized welt! L mforced throughout. New Spring New sum shades.. Sizes 8*4 to ro. BE ed are 400 picot-top Hose (Cir at $1.09. ticipated tn a drunken Say night. mm which Struck his grandmother, inflicting & Serious scalp wound. Chastain, | charged with assau!t with « dead. | ly Weapon, was given 160 dars also. Panama-Chile Air Mail, Contract. By the Associoted Pree. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The American Internationa! Airways, Enc.. of New York. was tow itier teday for the air nail route from Cristebai. Panama Canal. to San. eo. tage, Chile, with an offer ef $1 “4 f & mite Diva 7° p Bee 4046 caiics. i 7 oad FS eae Tis RTC a (By tase RE sib ES ahi Si ea i ak le | cA th ae ad Me a ee iia il : , r fo al etd A SS lat Wg lain a : See SRC Nee My rk oe a ee Ya 4 oe) : ct = vo ey eae f ba x oe NOR yon She RE ARE. ga ae a as a. woe it NEI GOR AL ep (TM, SEM se ee we 2 f > es. PRTC Pe ee OR bia ign Sn a 2 io es Mg ee “ sat Pe ee Nee ay Benes ie Se ees ; of the St. Louis Times. were an- : mounced today by Park Commis- WHITEHEAD & KALES CO j ~:ADMISSION FREE: THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 10P.M. GRAND - Seats hg Sark TREE (Nageets—Sargain Square Scarfs,

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ena yon Bloomers, $1.49 Sam i BASEMENT | WASHINGTON h Support and Hand Turned SHOES d $6 to $10.50 Elsewhere! rveious offering es 8... 88 | 6 an event that t be duplicated o Fong time! Black brown kid and | 7 leathers mn styles. Good | ange. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) ports 1 .. $16 ; Man- }. ..$16 ts and $i¢ h - rs $16 Vicuna Fur, oline! ows, ven ‘oats. a ‘olors. Misses oe | id Girls’ White es for Com- 1...0f heavy 98 gettes. Ruf- iloring. Sizes in Basement) hese Splendid ll.Fashioned, Pure Silk [OSIERY Pere? CU 4.°9 |-Heel Style! thread silk...far above the knee -inch mercerized welt! Lisle re- throughout. New Spring shades i shades. Sizes 8'4 to 10. I 400 picot-top Hose (Cirregulars) (Neagents—Bargain Basement? are Scarfs, $1 on oat 2 P Se a a tae ey 4 + sgh ae: = oe ea a5 ~ ~ J ye oe i * a . F f ; cA # ' o + ets : 2 Pas a Will Appear in Person in Nugents Auditorium on Friday, March Ist, From 11:30 to 12 O’Clock Come in and Say ‘‘Hello’’ to Ed That inimitable mas- ter of fun and hilarity has just completed two new Columbia Records lm ea a a te The Songs Are: “My Mother’s Eyes” “That’s How I Feel About You” “I Want a Yes Girl” JNUGENTS a ES CN cn emeeae ee A Se A oe ete? . “30t + ehpes*. “os Mee tea oh eee re Roe cates ets paicauaesscs iH Soi oe" R15 to 10. Candy Special! Cocoanut Buttercups Qcu. Pleasing colors in glistening, satiny i:.ish jackets of assorted flavors. Filled with fresh cocoanut. A de- lightful matinee, lunch. eon or bridge supper candy. (Negents—Main Flicer.) =SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss 600 Pairs—Semi-Service W eight Silk Full-Fashioned Hosiery Exceptional Valucs at the Low Price of $1.19 UGENTS will economically help you plan your Spring Hosiery requirements. The new light colored footwear—the new frocks of gay prints—Spring’s new shades in gloves demand that one’s Hosiery be in accord with the color plan of the costume. We offer at this re- markably low price such shades as Aloma, nude, sunblush, mystery, gunmetal. Lisle hem and reinforcements. Sizes “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” _._._.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 eae _— *.. is : Bs : ng ae ’ Sa > av 2 ty 7? al 4 ‘ “ "A “ ¢ 4 ‘ rie i pe OE. Bee RE f, & a - ‘a CV - r 4 4 ? ¢ ) i ; ans" 5" Sone! Smart—Because the Styles Are Authentic New Spring Dresses New Arrivals Daily Enhance I This Group, Offering Exception 10 Vew Prints Flat Crepes Georgettes nterest in al Values High Colors Large and Small Prints Light and Dark Prints Print Combinations Navy MART in style, correct in line, these Dresses to find, at the eve of a new Black are remarkable season, priced at $10! They have the identification marks of having cost far more! Their unusual fashioning 1s discovered in new lines—their duplication of more expensive models—in the trimness with which they fit when one slips into them! The silks utilized in these Dresses are the most desired weaves for Spring! Misses’ 14 to 20—women’s 36 to 48. (Main Flcor, North.) textures — in innumerable pati rns of $1.98 and $2.50 qualities. $1.98 52-Inch Navy and Black $2.50 39. Georgettes. Radium (Nugents—Secont Floor.) Spring Silks Additional shipments of these wonder- ful new Spring Silks in this special pur- chase at the same low price that created such enthusiastic buying augments this comprehensive group. The weaves are from 39 reputable mills — of fine $ e Inch New, Printed Silks. 2.50 40-Inch Rich, Lustrous $2.50 §2-Inch Pure-Dye Silk Flat Satin Crepes. Crepes. $2.50 40-Inch Washable Truhu $2.50 40-Inch Heavy Black Dress Radium Silks. Silks. «(Main Fleer. Seuth) _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._..___=—= ~~ ~——S———sd PAGE 9 —- EXTRAORDINARY! Cinderella Outer Wear | In a Score of New Styles For Little Boys and Little Girls—l to 6 Years Tumble and Little Boys’ Suits, Girls’ Dresses $1.00 These wee Tumble Suits have cun- ning blouses and short pants. Middy flapper and “Peter Pan” styles, in sizes 1 to 4 years. Dresses in straightline, yoke and waistline models for the miss 2 to 6 years. Prints, cotton linene, chambrays. Little Boys’ Linen Suits and-Girls’/Print Frocks $1.98 Very mannish little Suits for lads 2 to 6 years. Two colors of linen or checked with plain linen. Novelty print and plain chambray Frocks are fashioned for girls of these same ages. All have bloomers. Also, a tiny Frock and Coat Ensemble of cotton linene. Baby Boys’ Suits and Girls’ Wash Frocks $1.59 The blouses of these adorable Suits for boys are very new and different. They have cunning straightline pants. Sizes 2 to 6 years. and embroidery make delightful Frocks for girls 2 to 6 years. Prints, cross- bar dimity, chambrays. Hand smockings 4 Little Boys’ Cotton Tub Suits ._98 = The young miss 2 to 6 years can be ; as stylish as her sister! Printed pique sleeveless Frocks have matching, full- length coats. The striking colorings of the little boys’ Suits are very new. They have print blouses with plain linen pants—sizes 2 to 6 years. (Nagentsa—Second Fiecer.) $2 & Double Woven, Washable Fabric ‘‘Kayser’’ Chamois- Suede Gloves $7 90 (| For all-occasion daytime | wear. A very practical Glove, for these may be quickly and easily washed. Neat. novelty tailored culfs. Wanted colors for street wear. Sizes 5'2 to 7%. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Splendid Styles Unusually well-made Windsor Chairs of excellent design. apartment, desk or gateleg table. Made of combination birch, maple and gumwood in mahogany or walnut finish. Dull rubbed lacquer finish. To Brighten the Kitchen $42.50 White Enameled Refrigerators $99.78 This all - metal white enameled case has heavy, cork in- sulation. All doors are sealed with air. tight stripping. /75- lb. ice capacity. Grade stvies—modifications of the early-American Windsor design. --The straight Iine B The lines of this back of the Chair early - American pictured has a neat cen- Windsor Chair are re- ter panel Note the tained in the f¢raceful fancy, moulded top. model sketched below. An additional brace at the back of this Chair shown 1s charec- teristic of many early Windsor Chairs. Suitable for the dinette All are graceful high-back (Nugentse—Fourth Floor) .1000 Windsor Chairs In Four $ 95 Regular $4.00 ~An attractive top panel finishes this graceful modificetion of a Windsor Chair os - shown below. (Negentse—Foerth Fieer) e ra * - ie gee te b: ° "OE dee Raa s,s ee = ' - re a ‘ 2 _* ie se * ne i a > Ff “PY 7 oe . . 7 — 53 > ieee hat Sk pat SG 6s tats os HREMEL Masai s gett rrp seen th ot aah ae RET tee

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ee od sregtags ome: habispoorts be eed a ag , Be eee a ae ? sy sence ne Ns AOE RG EER LO, EEO TE "to inland waterwa, PAGEL 10 Gee Pee eee READY TO TAKE RIVER. TAX ON HOME BREW DISPUTE TO CONGRESS SOUGHT IN MISSOURI into ppers a al = 4 trans- ADVERTISEMENT Clears Skin from Within Indigestion the cause of many poor complexions No woman can afford sallow, splotchy or muddy skin. Any effort to hide such a complexion under . rts rouge 1s a waste of time. y digestion and y ose a skin of velvet texture, moe oy ee the natural rose Instead of pil!s and other wilent p t; ope oF mere lubrwants, try ths delightful i of Ramps Caucara y Bem ami valuahie ~ ba. wid peumtly. At bint adie eee TRINER’S to tolerate a Tall’s opposi- economic) a thor-; He! mner's Bitter Wine vir- | tier | — BITTER WINE All are classified as’ “brew malt.” Representative Snyder said there was no data on how much revenue . es r> “~ SS hae > ~ -~ 1 4 5 I] i muUuCced Ni He use \A J ibd “| »H- la _ (jassify peer as : bun ] im the Ass cA Preres J I FERSON CIT} Feb. 28 PTs e rewers in Missouri would x ler a ll introduced lic of Representatives 4 Represent ives & ler of Lewis and Elmer of Den*t Oo A tax of 5 cents a pound . 3 . lam «= 3? tae ild be co lected on ci COM } nixtures and com! ee of grain hops, grain malt or esyru ’ aa hops, including all household malts, 't > he measure would produce, but | combination jor delivers brew malt to consum- / fers. The tax would be paid to the | , State Food and Drug Commission- ‘tention to the fact that the | a oa - ’ home a is binge th he n $3,000,000 a year would | come in pp toate the tax. The Lewis County Representa- tive, former Prosecuting Attorney of the county, be a luxury tax agains t which no one could comp/ain,. Snyder and Elmer declared that if the bill became law it would not — measure to raise the ne and corporation eon ise tax rates to e State revenue shortage. mer-F'res : “ ~~ * 2 ~ ot or ™ jirect State, ropertyr, inco! Cc relieve t! said the tax would | mait is am bear a stamp showing the ax} estimated | was paid. | Any | offered to sell or deliver any brew | _be necessary to pass the Bales-El-'§ Pee ee Trainmen Meet at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, -.0., Feb. 28.—j Approximately 1000 men and 200) women are here for a two-day re- | PHLIGSDA\. All brew malt sold would hav * person or firm who sold or) gional convention of the Brother- imalt without complying with the ‘tax law. or fraudulently stamps/| hood of Railroad Trainmen and any package without paying the the Women’s Auxiliary. Members! asta Ne S as e . = ‘ , : itax. would be adjudged guilty of a’ are in attendance from Middle misdemeanor. Thev could be fined Western states. The conrention | or put in jail. ' will close today. . . This beautiful all-electric Phi beautiful cabi- net for only $139.75 com- This measure would bring in more than $4.900.°900 a year The two Representatives pointed out grocery and drug stores and numerous other concerns sold home ew malt and hops. The tax would be collected from all retailers or sellers. This means, the bill says, any wholesaler or re- | + e F « " 7 ~ > ailer, manufacturer, person of persons who sells WOPE SHOE Ce. QOUVE AT io™ ST. Arrive every modish. For instance. SWOPE Refreshing Spring Styles with its illusive markings and grey or beige kid trim, $20. Mesh Silk Stockings, $3.95 Interesting New Patterns day—unconventionally this water snake sandal or | plete. lco in a ~ : > SAW" r. SISA S A 4I Places Any (RADIO At Union into Your Home BPHILCO ATWATER KEAT BALKITE MOLSTER MAJESTIC RCA Combinations URTIO’ HOUSE FURNISHING CCMPANY 1120 to 1130 OLIVE ST. Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles S216 Two-Piece dustproof. Vanity and dresser. MX pPreces inch ; ‘ ‘ . :, -~ | : ; of drawers, tull-size bed, cha: only $214! Nine e! ¢gant preces fronts ot rig ured by irl ww ainu ft hog gany reneers—dust - with an eicht-foot extension. chair, only $265! Ten Pieces, W ith Deas C! Cabinet Bhoeon " Mas tied F 7 i ‘am Wwe! | i ade Di CCS oTract a C3 Npo a! Te: oT, armchair , all wearable Parts covered in our own factor your selection or me hairs. ‘ elo S OF Gamasks. wv th re Perce ushrons covered in linen friezes to ha Solid m rogany fluted legs. Davenp $104 Armcha $52 - 3 . e * . ca rrerrnm¢ ie on, - - 7 ; T> Of Sipe ah a! | gv ace{y AS i res . i es ronn ~ Nive OF @3% > P ' ; : ~ 4itn ~~ & me e pieces. Beautifull’ constructed walnut . eneers, full Note the graceful . : = me rand bench. These six Separate pieces wil] SIO Nine-Piece Dining Suite te} 265 bea. ti proot COMStructTioOn Cail china cabinet. 72-inch Sule, ‘31 56 aw*Atnea = resser Frey ry van | ~hect be soid ? sf COTS? ? aid w Vi ‘ ictec veneers and pencil stripe ma- . cabinet os a ty} | sideDoarc, 45x60-inch table tive side chairs and one arm- ? é d-in Sere: faci $3 “) dine very . us . “i lit lis sale we are exter r ig 8 «ie f ’ ' We will allow vou to extend Payments over a ienzg tional cNarge for in plan. ’ , 7 . . my ws ~~? ee. * eh ra ret et , 2, ; cyt i Ne Wit if) i agg Mek the qeirr . ‘ ‘ ~ | vad Sib oUt WIVTAI LS __ REMC RS eRe t See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 11 - © One \g@oues@aerarerareeras| y STIX, BAER & FULLER - Downstairs Store - 200 Junior or Bridge Bases— . © Onyx or Marble Insets........ Most remarkable values at this low price. opportunity to select a high-grade Lamp Base at an unusual saving. Some have marble and onyx bases, others have metal bases with onyx insets in shaft. RAND-LEADER S Really a wonderful Bridge or junior styles. Com- plete with cord and plug. Plated and Enameled Metal Bases. Bridge or Junior Styles, $3.65 Floor Lamps Complete, $3.95 Bridge and junior styles; base of heavy metal with plated finish. Shades are of fancy inlaid parchment paper. Children’s Shoes, 89c Several hundred pair high and low Shoes, re- markably low priced. Some slightly soiled from handling. Sizes incom- plete. (Downstairs Store Trench Coats *4 Feit lined therettes with notch collars. self belt and bel- / low poc kets. Black, blue, brown, creen. tan | and red. Sizes 14 to 44. | LiOWNnSraire lea- L C Felt and Straw Hats *1.49 Brim Hats, off-the-face styles, close fitting ef- fects, in felt, trimmed with touches of pedaline Straw, also Stfaw Hats, trimmed with silk and flowers. All newest Spring colors as well as navy and black. Downstairs St ¢ 7 Chamois- Suede Fabric 81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS Gloves 50c For Spring; one with fancy, turn back, em- broidered cuffs. Mode. gray, beaver and sand. Sizes 6 to 8. i De YRStla *S Store ; SALE! 10 WOMEN’S D’ORSAY SLIPPERS clasp style ton damask Tablecloths ored borders. Very slight seconds. Every Cloth a remarkable val 216 Hemstitched and Scalloped Tablecloth, 58x54 inches, 66c 180 Hemstitched and Scalloped Tablecloths, 58x54 inches, 69c 60 Hemstitched Tablecloths, 58x54-inch size, each . 180 Hemstitched Tablecloths, 58x54-inch size, each..__.. 89c 300 Hemstitched Tablecloths, 64x63, 58x54, 58x58, each. . 89c 84 Hemstitched Ta 24 Hemstitched Ta 33-INCH BLEACHED INDIAN ‘= 36-INCH RUBBER SHEETING * 36 inches wide. MEN’S AND WOMEN’S ‘KERCHIE! oF SMARTLY STYLED LEATHER BAG! WOMEN’S GLORIA UMBRELLAS EMBROIDERED CURTAIN SMALL BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS BOYS’ LINED KNICKERS BLOOMERS AND COSTUME SLIPS PANTY FROCKS AND BABY BOYS’ SUITS BABIES’ SWEATERS “AND SACQU QUILTED TABLE PADDING WOMEN’S WASH FROC and Scalloped Tableclo An opportunity for thrifty housewives to select fine quality, _ Embossed Bridge Shades ........$1.79 New hexagon shaped parchment paper Shades with colortul designs ia rich embossed effect. All have laced top and bottom, Embossed Junior Shades ........ Richlr decorated embossed paper Shades, floral trimmed. Fia- ‘shed with leatherette lacing. Panel or one-piece effect, Parchment Shades ................-$1 Very attractive are these parchment papers for bridge or junior bases. With inlaid designs, in a iarge selection of colors. leatherette lacing on top and bottom. (Downstairs Store.) Friday Bargains Every Item Underpriced for This Day’s Selling . . .Quantities Limited in Some Instances . . . So Shop Early! Lengths from 2 to i aa for pillowcases i ASSOCIATE CORP Twenty prom annual sales -vo associated in an Merchandising ¢ est retail organi to best advantag promotes the e formation in reg methods of stor and fancy work. “ener ewww fe we @ ew weeeenereeeeeee¢€ Double coated, all white or all maroon. STORES FRC Yard “e* sceoemee#ee#ee*#e*e#e#ee#e ee fee Women’s linen Handkerchiefs, white or with embroid- ered corners. Men’s of cambric, hemstitched hems., ea. * c ITTLE BOYS’ OVERCOATS Ee Just 25; fancy mixtures and patterns, also plain blue; warm linings, sizes 2% to 4 years s Webrt Lie ay erat: eee , BSN se eet er SS eee " : ; take ees "eneeeneeveeeeeene fe © Under-arm, back-strap, pouch and long-handle pouch styles. Metal or self covered frames ... sid In almost ev the Atlantic to t —are stores wh organization. En ownership and association is ai nence in its own RETONNES AND GAUZES Cretonnes are in striped and floral patterns. Rayon and cotton Gauzes. Lengths 2 to 10 yards. Yard..... A Ena, ges sig 2 ry Se 7’ ‘NEW YORK ¢ ON As vee aii * amber color a ~) navy, Made on strong ro-rib frames; and tops: fancy or satin borders; green, purple and black rere VOILE dit e UP CRee S Bi Ba GA a, ee Piela ge With dainty embroidered dots, colors. Yard in many Pullover style with V neck; fancy patterns and color combinations. Sizes 2 to 6 years . Regulation and golf styles: of sturdy fabrics, patterns and mixtures. Sizes 6 to 16, at ee Good quality cotton sateen, in dark shades only; well made garments Via Panty Frocks are of prints and broadcloths, hand embrom ered and smocked; sizes 1 to 5. Bago are of cham- 69 4 bray and broadcloth, in sizes 2 ears Knitted of sof all white or pink yarns: some hand embroidered; 7 ~ ene eee eo 2 ee 4 Closely quilted in zig- zag style; 48 inches wide, vard ee In New York, of commerce, ou buying offices— iS constantly on most desirable n are thus busily markets to you t Ou London su Oxferd St. Zurich Stockerstrasse ¢@ Belfast 36 Bedford St. Bleached, seamless Sheets, neatly hemmed. GROUP BUY 180 to sell at Of fabricoid leatherette, with leather soles and cov- € ered heels. Attractive colors. OCKS 8, pair. Cotton linenes and fast color prints: ome and two effects: smartly trimmed; some slightly imperfect . ee wes endeendenes ene 4.4. Sicanecitell . 4 se * «& at rare savings. All white or with fast . 79¢ blecloths, 58x81 inches, each. __.. blecloths, 58x72, colored damask.

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ee nse. 1 Pages 5 and 11 ce. Really a wonderful np Base at an unusual ases, others have metal or junior styles. Com- e+ or Junior Styles, $3.65 Pees « navy, $2 49 . Beater weeaee.y. | SB Se es 22c OOL SWEATERS Sees. oo... oc ICKERS hp ene Lf: ) COSTUME SLIPS n, in dark shades only; 39c BABY BOYS’ SUITS mt toe aeuheee he nee 6 to § a ee eee 69c ERS AND SACQUES me hand embroidered; 79¢ eneeeenseeseeees? @ - PADDING style; ie : 94c SHEETS , neatly hemmed. 7ic AY SLIPPERS ith leather soles and cov- lors. See caret 99c | FROCKS olor prints: ome and two plece some slightly >_ er rr Pe eeeeeereeeeeeeeeenweet « stitched blecloths select fine quality, cot- white or with fast col- oth a remarkable value. 58x54 inches, 66c , 58x54 inches, 69c te,each......78e me ORO... . 5 89c , 58x58, each. 89c . ee. 2.3 .$1 ed damask. . $1.19 (Downeta rs Store) 20 STORES CO-OPERATED | TOPRODUCE THESE NEW S AND TOPCOATS | SUI ASSOCIATED MERCHANDISING CORPORATION ..... Twenty prominent retail stores, with an aggregate annual sales volume of more than $400,000,000, are associated in an affiliation known as the Associated Merchandising Corporation. Being the world’s larg- est retail organization, this affiliation 1s able to buy to best advantage in all the world’s markets; it also _ promotes the exchange of valuable ideas and in- formation in regard to styles, service and improved methods of storekeeping. STORES FROM COAST TO COAST In almost every important American city from the Atlantic to the Pacific—and in London, England —are stores which are members of this powerful organization. Entirely independent of each other in ownership and management, each store in the association is an institution of outstanding premi- nence in its own city. NEW YORK & FOREIGN OFFICES In New York, and in all the great foreign centers of commerce, our organization maintains permanent buying offices—each with an experienced staff that is constantly on the alert to obtain the newest and most desirable merchandise. More than 500 people are thus busily engaged in bringing the world's markets to you through Stix, Baer & Fuller. Our Foreign Offices taal ee ee ee ce ee en eee eee ae London Brussels Paris S11 Oxford St 117 Blod. Emile £ Cite Paradis Lyons — Berlin 13 Rue deGaret @ ‘Amsterdam 114 Lindenstrasse Chemnitz 174 Keisersgracht Kobe Falkerplats 2 ; $6 Yedo Mach: F Vienna i Zurich K. Schweiz- Shanghat 4 cs Stockerstrasse 6 hofergasse 3 41 Ssechuen Ra. i Belfast : a 36 Bedford St. Barcelona Milan ; GROUP BUYING ADVANTAGES ORS: OS Agi ete The advantages of this great 2()-store combined 3 buying power are obvious. With offices all over the world, new merchandise is obtained as quickly as it is produced. The combined purchasing power makes it possible to buy in such vast quantitics as to secure extraordinary advantages in price from manufacturers at home and abroad; in many cases the entire output of large factories 1s wholly ab- sorbed by the stores of this association. In the selec- tion of merchandise, the combined experience of the buying staffs of 20 stores 1s an unerring guide to the choice of that which is the most desirable. FOR BETTER STOREKEEPING The constant interchange of ideas among these twenty large stores, makes available to each the best methods which are evolved from the combined ex- perience of all. The most efficient of time-saving equipment, the most modern refinements of good service, all contribute to the pleasure and satisfaction of your shopping at Stix, Baer & Fuller—the ns that is continually “BUILDING BIGGER TO SERVE BETTER.” __-.— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ STIX, BAER @ FULLER _ PAGE 11 f See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 10 SPP G yh + qt ey a Rae ee ye «eae - a ~ GRAND-LEADER — STORE_FOR_MEN F23] A SERVICE COMPLETE 7 x PE THL ‘ ose Be HELI rhe onde Mossy ecu eae ihr we SS apis Riad eae Seen ee ey oe ae et ee ee a bag These Wonderful Clothing Values Will Be a Permanent Feature in the Men’s Store—Shown the First Time Friday 50 22% Clothing of fine woolens...correctly styled... sturdily tailored...to sell at $22.50! [hese were the exacting specifications given the cloth- ing buyersin our association. By analyzing, co-operating and pooling their buying power and influence, they have produced the super- lative clothing values now offered you here. . 3 are g ee a : : rN ee ane: * e % . P s . ies Bh ois ae Se Z if. # Ss X Pee OR eo Ri . Be : KAa6 Fe. ON A AIO Ye gen DONO SECS AIIRS HRNR GERD: AOL RE ERD CA. — POR, ne PERE OO ARR Et DEY + WOOLEN EXPERT A woolen expert, em- ployed by the associated stores, devotes his en- tire time to searching the markets and buying fine woolens in quanti- ties so large as to ob- tain the lowest possible prices. Only fabrics of thoroughly dependable quality are used. a ee Wepre ste bint. en tt estan — prints eg atti ane enone, Gar f ~- > = ¥ ~~ o - 4 , lle. The entire facilities of a large factory are being utilized by the associated stores to produce this one type of Men’s Clothing... and now, FRIDAY, in the Stix, Baer & Fuller Store for Men, you may see the extraordinary ciothing valves which have resulted. greabasbyiarertrs it <se° 5” Weert.

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Lg Pree Seta ae Share tego Fie a oS ee a aati lee eee el aie nial ’ PAGE 12 T:'0 BROTHERS HURT IN FIGHT | where they are employed. The brothers, who live at 2634 William Kienle, guffered a possible skull fracture, Carl, bruised yesterday in a fight with their foreman at the Aseptic Fur- and his brother, old, | South Thirteenth street, told po- lice the foreman struck them with a wrench after a dispute. The foreman is being sought by po- lice. 26 years 29, was niture Co., 1242 Chouteau avenue, ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ TOWN CLUB HEARS: __ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 ee DEMOCRATS WHU Specially Priced! A Smart Permanent Wave During Month of March, $7.50. (Beauty Shop, Mezzanine.) ee SONNENFELD'S|. 6/0 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. _ FT 4 pies 4 t 2 : — ie > 3 Sas se 2 PBS ee De oe en . 4 ” , ; Se eat F . * peek Re OR Oe . 03. Bee SS a ee Se Be Bis Ba aia 3. Soe: > aie fae PS S an Boge ae es Ss Serf Co i st eg . Fe Cae: aaah meen A os - _ : is ~ ~ oi ed 7 Navy Georgette Ensemble with chartreuse georgette blouse, $25 usually Navy Georgette Is an Ensemble Favorite 1625 825 "THE Ensemble Frock of Georgette Has the very definite appeal of the mode that is flattering ... smart... and un- or long, and the blouse is especially chic in beige or chartreuse. Sonnenfeld col- lections make much of tucks, pleats, tiers, and scarfs ,..and (at $25) present an interesting quilted coat. (Inexpensive Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) In the Softly Tailored Type of Spring Frock wearable. The coat may be short g Slim Lines Prevail _ in Spring Coats —but with a difference! The 1929 model is apt to flare its silhouette at the bottom ...to add a graceful cape collar...to al- low scarf ends to fall from the neckline. This new mode is smartly represented in wide selections at $ 39-7 And Others U p to $195 $59-50 (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Unusually Smart- at $ LACK and white in close- fitting Hats of pedaline... bright hued visca models ... toyos ... and gay Mallinson prints ... make a smart show- ing in St. Louis’ largest $5 Hat Shop. Sketched—Black and White Pedaline ...$5 ($5 Hat Shop—Second Floor) SEEK MAYORALTY McDaniel Says the Repub- lican Primary Appears to Be a ‘‘Battle of Contrac- tors.” Three divergent topics were stressed by the three candidates for the Democratic nomination for Mayor, addressing the Town Club after dinner last night. Dr. John H. Simon said the May- or should take the leadership in demanding that the State give St. Louis home rule of its public utili- ties and police. je] declared that the Republican primary seemed to be a “battle of contractors,’’ with thousands of dollars being spent to nominate either Mayor Miller or former May- or Kiel. Henry 8S. Priest denounced the proposal for subways as too expensive, although all the other candidates favor development of rapid transit, with McDaniel and Kiel talking subways. Jacob M. Lashly, president of the St. Louis Bar Association, who hai been urged to run for the Deaio- cratic nomination but declined, presided at the meeting, as he had when the _ three candidates ad- dressed the City Club on Tuesdiy. He is quietly stepping into the role of a harmonizer, party workers think, to assure Democratic unity after the primary, with the hope of defeating the Republicans in the election. He is preserving strict neutrality and will not say which of the. candidates will get his vote. Time for Independence, “Now is the time for the people to demonstrate their independence of spirit as they demonstrated it last November,” Lashly said, with reference to the election of Demo- crats to three Circuit Judgeships and as Circuit Attorney under lead- ership of the bar association, Lasn- ly was preceded on the rostrum by Mrs. C. B. Faris, Democratic na- tional committeewoman, and Miss Alberta Allen, first vice president of the Town Club. Remarking that attempts to gain home rule had been defeated re- peatedly, Dr. Simon said: “The Mayor should be more than an executive officer. He should be the leader in the fights of the city. I’ve Known a great many Mayors and never one of them assumed the leadership that he ought to assume. The Mayor should be the leader of a movement to go to Jefferson City and demand home rule for St. Louis. There are sev- eral ways in which an active Mayor might gain the rights of the city. He could surround himself with a group of irresistible men and if the Legislature turned a deaf ear he could appeal to the referendum. Then, I believe, if the Mayor wanted, he could have the necessary laws passed. Municipal Ownership. “For several years public utility rates have bene based on valua- tions swollen out of all just pro- portion to the amount invested. Hearings on them have been held in Jefferson City where the people most vitally interested have had no opportunity to appear to protest. If the Legislature refuses and the referendum fails to give us local control of public utility rates, J pledge myself to inaugurate im- mediately a movement for munici- pal ownership of the utilities.”’ McDaniel said he was unaware of a public demand for any par- ticular man to be Mayor. “Of the thousands of citizens who could serve with credit and distinc- tion,”” he continued, “U’m an appli- cant, I’m not offering myself as a sacrifice. I can live on the Mayor's salary and will use it for that pur- pose. That is one of the objects of the campaign, but service to the people is of more importance. ¢J haven’t been drafted for this serv- ice. I got in the race of my own free will, with mv eyes open. “Battle of Contractors.” “My platform is one of progress, of upbuilding. The Republican pri- mary seems to be a great battle of contractors. Thousands of dollars are being spent to nominate one or the other Republican candidates as Mayor. Who contributes’ the money to the campaign! “Does any one contribute to the campaign who doesn’t expect it to come back a thousand fold? Stocks bring 6 per cent interest but the return of a campaign is of greater interest than any investment in the world. Whoever wins will be under a great obligation to those who paid for the campaign and when the obligation its discharged the people must pay for it. “Everybody in St. Louis who !s _for me fs on my committee. I am ‘the treasurer and the money comes ,} from my pocket. If nominated, I'll owe myself for it and no one else. Tam the manager hecause I feal every man and woman should | know their executive.” Executive Experience. | Speaking of executives, McDaniel indicated that he had the requisite | executive ability to be Mayor be- cause of his experience as Circuit | Attorney, as Federal Fair Price ‘Commissioner for Missouri after ,the war, as head of the wartime | Soldiers and Satlors’ Protective As- sociation here and as exalted ruler of the Elks’ lodge. As to the Iat- ter he said: “Any man who has served as exalted ruler of 2000 Elks for one year with credit to himself -and the fraternity fs an executive: he can serve anywhere.” McDanie! also announced the belief that the Mayor should be readily approach- able by citizens in his office, as he had been in the Circuit Attorney's office. preneee samrenctannennsee a Priest said he was one of the ¥ Lawrence McDan.- | earliest advocates of women suf- frage and he praised the political activity of women. He took occa- sion to say that the pursuit of money had become an American ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4.8 fetish, “but there are no pockets in shrouds and the great attain- ment of any man is in bringing his Continued on Next Page. Kennard’s Winter Sale Last Two Days FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Oriental Rugs, Curtains and Draperies 19 Kennard’s ‘Washington Avenue at Fourth Street It Pays to Buy Kennard Quality Furnishings —And They Cost No More sdy Discovered Up Eczema, Barber's and Skin Eruptions, + Give Results in wonderful surgeon’s pre ~» pow known all over Amer Moone’s Emerald Oil, is so : a in the treatment of skin ‘ ‘ that the itching of eczema g BBtops with one application. applications and the most: ent cases of Eczema often are. ‘never to return. — na’s Emerald Oil is safe and to use and it is so power- antiseptic and deodorant that dors arising from uleers, gan- end cancer are instantly killed. ne's Emerald Oil in the orig- sttle is dispensed by pharma- who always have Moone’s Em- Oil on hand. theRichest range Juice — isdeepincolor Full-bodied Richness! Science proves what your taste has always told you Sunkist CALIFORNIA ORANGES have Richest Juice ... Finest Flavor a ADVERTISEMENT turbed Nights Is Nature has grown alarge cro juice Being small ; of conaibehie Sualeli Geimaa they” cost less. Look for the ature S Danger this season—as juicy and lus name“Sunkist” imprinted on S i gn al cious as any large ones you the skin and on the wra . ; ever ate. They are ideal for It assures uniform ty. | L | i, w. H. Mitchell, 824 WN. " e ive, “) fee} | am doing real mis- when I = ree ‘ife was relieved of a The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT a case of bindéey no. eee wee Lithiated Buchu (Keller Form- ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ee e che had restiess nights.” Jt , a ate on bladder as epsom salt# do De = bowels. Wrives out foreign de- , and lessens excessive acid ry wor kK A. “Llight a Lucky an stay slender- YH ME YY EMIT LL YY Yi ty yy MM i) YY f} yy Yy 4 Mis fy ,, Y Uffy if SAAS SS Jf Wit / A th, 4 s th 4, f 4, r , 4 J é J Ss ’ F ff, , : / A 4 Ag JA f YHinnmttw WWJ Yy YYyyy Yffyy/puypyyyyif Ma YH} Yt Ys Whi Shit, SAS fy f Yy J J ¢ 4 Vt tf fpf Vf Ss fy 4 Yj Uj "Yj a Yyy t3 / UY Yyyfyj 4 yor 4 / . A, Yi ip, Mh ts tli ses “ify Wj “YY / Yy “iy Yj Y g UY fff ij Yj WY f/f, A, Af ff J / 4 4, Yi yyy (hh p LY (pp ff, Vij 4/7 YY UY. ‘ / 4s / SARA RRA . ASO ~~. oo ‘. NS RA ay SS SS . SS Wo SY re ee ee * 6 8 ww + 6 as “* Ms a RRMA ~ ~~. SANA . SS SS SN aa ~ SQ RHR MAYN _ ‘* ~ 4 RQQAag MQv SS Y ' ,, A, Vf, 7 - ty Y y ‘fy 4 fe. Y Vf p>” 4s (jh, f Aj, / pam Sf, Wh fj Jf J Shh, Af f Yj if y , Vy tf, 4 / VAS AJL SS, A. Vp Ah hhh tf, f, VJJ SL AAS J fh J MASS J Ap Ah Ah J, SSAA ALAA, 4 4 LAhh Yj Yj, Uy YY iyi jis, iy, Sp pp ph its Mijhis , Yy YH Uj Yj Yj Yi y YY iff, Yy Yi Uy Shs f SASS JS J AA ff Yy A SI fff, Sf A ff, 4 neq mMj]T]W]" |YJ@: Yi twp Ys MI Yinyje iffppoyyypyw_ P|G|G/wJw—$/—;''"W@~* Mj jjiyyooeysewwYUvqtw@#@475: Us EEE Ys ffi oe Vf pi ipltitiiipithhtiijti ph hip thts its hehe A rfywyr—|w@ HU eewwp Yrs Yi iss, “ UV hh pi Nf /, Yip prs Yy}YyY pyyywww YY UQVIEE VS Sf hf, ¢ Vi, LS, A. “iy “Ut fh, Yyy AA J Ooo “ote! YYLYEY.§ “fy VAp th pp ttt fs, tf, See”. “o%ee” (Jf fy Aff (J ff Af J, Shih . ty I}; Hj “Ys M/ ts f, Vj /, th, Yy (if “Mh / MMM htt ts si VA A hh ps thf, Yi, hf, Vi, 4) “fj / fy 4 ? (A / AA ff 4 Af / f VM fi ip Y, 4, “ff, J, V4 Os Z 4 J Mp fy y VASA A / by “/ / 4/, 4/, SLIISLSS) A/C Kell LILIA ALLA RILL IITA VV SLA ALL LASS hd SS PDL EES PPL L ES, Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company's network. The Lucky Sertke Dance Orchestra in “The Tunes that made Broadway, yf yy Yp Yj Ry “n This relieves the irritation that ees disturbed nights. The tab- we cost 2c each at Wolff-Wilson we Stores. ee cE LTE 2 en ee ay ae Puest ae *. * “4 , ae ee. rN 4. 7 —) a ee « e , Pa oh i ak ait ee a. 3 “ “} rf ee i ta At ies ‘ PITaER TR Sy sls o a - rey iy te gba bo aw tha FP prs xgeig Te Oe Oe See 9 . 3 ? me 7 a . s Bi is / 7 sa . ¥ » ‘ So No Throat Irritation-No Cough. © 1929, The American Tobacco Co., = 5 © ie

Page 14

eee sap . a ay , ADVERTISEMENT VERTISEMENT erful Skin edy Discovered Up Eczema, Barber’s » and Skin Eruptions. " Must Give Results in Dey. or Money Back Mis wonderful surgeon’s pre- : as Moone’s Emerald Oil, is so tankist Or- pt in the treatment of skin bas an ez yg that the itching of eczema i ob stops with one application. re it with A few applications and the most —, ont cases of Eczema often are eetiiene. ' ‘le ; never to return. me’s Emerald Oil is safe and ent to use and it is so power- ilways told you odors arising from ulcers, gan- ang and cancer are instantly killed. Moone’s Emerald Oil in the orig- i bottle is dispensed by pharma- Wats. who alwavs have Moone’s Em- wald Oil on hand. ; ) GES Flavor ADVERTISEMENT D sturbed Nights Is p tion now known all over Amer- Hylt antiseptic and deodorant that | ‘ing small 9k, for the a. Nature’ s Danger n on ° printed on i Signal ty. y W. H. Mitchell, 824 N.. 7 | Park &t., Columbus, Ohio, “ ae a. “1 fee] | am doing real mis- ry work ouctgs I ae or write | o. my wife w: relieved of a | = WANT \. us case of bladder ‘irritation : # vit ithiated Buchu (Keller Form- BINED. 3 ‘ pain had restiess nights.” It eats on bladder as epsom salts do | m bowels. Urives out foreign de- anal ts and lessens excessive acta: | i This relieves the irritation that eanees disturbed nights. The tab- | Mets cost 2c each at Wolff-VWilson | : } Stores. Don’t awick RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi- cian for 20 years and calomel’s cld- time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa tients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive T-hlets do not contain ealo- mel, jus' u healing, soothing vegeta- ble ‘laxative mixed with olive oil. No griping is the ‘‘keynote’’ of these little sugar-coated, olive-enl- ored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “daric brown mouth’—bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liv- er—constipation, you'll find quick, rure and pleasart results from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- - lets at hedtime. Thousands take them every nicht to keep right. Try them, lic, 39c, 69e. ‘ Colds | Colds right now are dangerous jaa} | serious complications may follow | take chances, £0 to your druggist right away and get a 25c or 60c box of the Old Reliable 20 vears. Insist on getting ZERBST'S CAPSULES CR AT MRE ae prods LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ as — - — er ee | Gets 14 Years for Killing. By the Associated Press, MARION, Ill, Feb. 28.—Ardell Bennett of West Frankfort. convicted by a jury here yesterday of the killing of Fred Aaron. The jury fixed the penalty at 14 years in prison. Bennett’s defense had been the “unwritten law.” He al- leged Aaron had insulted his wife. Everett Edens, Bennett's brother- in-law, jointly indicted with him, is a fugitive. Ankles 5 ae Twice their Size ‘*My ankles and knees were 60 swollen I looked deformed. And the | pain was unbearable. Every move | Was agony. Whena friend employee suggested ‘St. Jacob’s Oil’ I tried it only half-heartedly. One application brought immediate relief and scon oo wm. = - — the terrible soreness and swelling had ZERBST’S CAPSULES sold for over | completely gone.’’ Nothing draws out the pains of sore muscles and nerves like good told “St. Jacob’s Oil.” It’s one rem- |} edy you carn absolutelv depend on to relieve Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Neuralgia—mand it doesn’t burn the skin. Go to any drug store and get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacob's Oil” and see what it will do to pain! i Was | TOWN CLUB HEARS DEMOCRATS WHO SEEK MAYORALTY Continued From Preceding Page. fellow men happiness.” Govern- ments, he continued, are made be- cause the people are prone to do each other injustice, but its chief function is of a negative character, and it needs checks and balances. This brought Priest to a repeti- tion of his denunciation of the city charter as creating an oligarchy and he characterized its “perpetra- tion” in 1914 as “an insidious piece of political treachery,” which “put over on the people of the city a government of a czar untram- meled in his power save to a very limited extent.” He demanded a charter amendment to provide mi- nority representation in the legis- lative branch of the city and as- serted, “‘No man can make a good Mayor, invested with such im- perialstic powers as your Mayor has.”’ “Kiel is afraid Miller has spent so much money that there be any left for him to Priest went on, “and s0 ; quarreling over it like two dogs | over a bone—the bone that consti- tutes the sustenance of the people. Circuit Clerk Schmoll said the out- standing accomplishments under Kiel had been the passage of the charter and of the $87,000,000 bond issue. The claim is not valid and an analysis will convince you that if that is the only qualification of Kiel to be Mayor he ought to be relegated to the bughouse. “Now it is proposed to spend a great deal of money to build a sub- way. These bold fancies take pos- session of the people and thought- lessly they are led astray by some- one who wants to do public work, Where are vou going to build a subway? won't spend,” dollars to build one to Forest Park. The tariff in oper- _. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY they're } It would cost millions of} from Broadway | di 1IS9. ation of it would be too expensive for the people to enjoy it. If you built one there, you would have to build others to the north. the north- west, the southwest and the south. It is idle at this time to talk abou‘ a subway, because the population and circumstances do not justify it and we would burden ourselves and future generations to pay for it. The Republican administration ought not to have permitted the ' thoroughfares to become crowded | with competing transportation sery- ices. Give the people plenty of fa- cilities for travel, but don’t put | them on one street exclusively.’ | 10,000 Gallons of Jicohol in Wreck JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 28.—A freight train was wrecked near Terry yesterday. Soon after t! train had plunged over an sina, ment, men carrying pails, cups, pans and even washtubs beeau swarming from nearby houses. Ten thousand gallons of alcoho! had been dumped into the ditch by tae accident. The ,oy was short-lived, however, as the alcoho! caught fire. — JOHN B. STETSON HATS Reconditioned - good $2 as new. On sale Also Other Fine Hats at $1.00 and $1.50 UNION HAT CO. 823 Morgan St. 2 oo Sea tS a TT ET me ’ i BLOCK WEST OF LIBRARY \“ 119 OLIVE SI __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 15 - “§ | “my | i; FRIDAY SPECIALS BERNESE MILK | CHOCOLATES Regularly 80c pound, i Friday only, oc ; One-pound boxes... ..csesesee: ' nougats, es This assortment contains fruits, caramels, creams and marshmallows. Limit of Five Pounds to a Customer. RAISIN PEBBLES— Choice Muscat raisins with a rich coating of vanilla chocolate, MGEE OOUINE. 2 oni so oko ch éncs beeen Melba Pecan Layer Cake Of unsurpassed daintiness and oocness. Special 2 eee Maple Black Wainut Stellen, 30c — et =D ANY WHER! — TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH ¥ WANT AD. Results almost certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, Lg HEAR THIS WONDERFUL EDISON RADIO.... CHESTNUT 7267 — a ee ee + Cen en es rt a ee a ee a a = ~_ - _— | {co NVENIENT ‘TERMS | In Your HOME Without Obligation—We Will Demonstrate FREE Any Time _Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co. 9:2 1x: sr. : oe lope Hampton, . mous Star of the Opera, Stage and Screen. S/S elped me win the laurel usical career — singing . fe presence demands a _ Rich foods cane light a Lucky en - asted flavor of aLucky . ing for goodies. Then, ver irritates my throat. oking many, my voice Hore HAMPTON non sense way—reach for ‘a fattening sweet. Everye nen keep healthy and fit, rim figure. Lucky Strike, 8, gkilfully blended, then a flavor which is a delight- that craving for fattening ky Strike from impurities. ‘recognize this when they s irritating than other cigae y folks say: “It’s good to rities attribute the enore icrease in Cigarette smoke vement in the process of ture by the application of at during the year 1928; arettes showed a greater ther Cigarettes combined. ms the public’s confidence of Lucky Strike. AND RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS Tame ¢# on the Thomas A. Edison, Inc. Hour every Mondry evening, on the Cosseto-Coast Blue Network. Here is the Edison Radio. The name is all you need to know about it. For that name means electrical correctness, without talk of tubes, trans- formers, and involved tech- nicalities. Here is radio with all the science in the set, and none of it in the sales talk. Hear the Edison Radiol] Thomas A. Edison, Orange, New Jersey. Inc., 4 J ' Free Demonstration s in Your Home #honeCHestnut 6680 Convenient Terms Hear the Edison Radios At Main Store 1114 Olive St. Open Evenings ». pita eee ae OP Pte ee HET, THF 4. 1114 OLIVE ST. Every Edison Radio Guaranteed by Us and Thomas A. Edison, inc. Convenient T: 4 2 RIP Repent Beta FRYE SRG Kons abetted “Ane - ” . eet i hae ‘ a wi * : Oe wm Ont he > tw : “ alte Z oat . wy % o% 2 pt + 2 a aw > we

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PAGE 14 Testimonial Banquet for Reed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 28.— Plans for a great testimonial ban- quet for Missouri's retiring Sen- ator. James A. Reed, on March 6 or 7. were made here yesterd?y. Conrad Mann of Kansas City has JOHN D. JR. CLAINS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 brought to bear upon the employe stockholders to get their proxies for Col. Stewart. “We feel very strongly that every employe stockholder should enjoy the right that every other stock- holder enjoys, to vote as he pleases. Otherwise the support of employe stockholders loses its significance.” The statement said that the proxies the committee held “‘many of which are for only a few shares of stock each, come from all parts of the country.” |] Famous-Barr Co.'s cope cecee| 57 PUT. OFOL PRONE | Committee Issues Statement on i ADVERTIONMEET Status of Fight to Oust | C ou gh 5 St opp a Stewart From Standard. Almost Instantly Doctor’s Prescription Relieves Without Harmful Drugs aq Almost instant relief for coughs is if now guaranteed in the use of a fa- i mous physician ’s. prescription called 7) Thoxine which contains no chloro- form or dope. It works on an entire- ly different principle, has a double action, relieves the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause not ADVERTISEMENT BODY POISONS MENACE HEALTH Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Will Rid Your System of Them BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FRIDAY! q Offering of Men’s New , Shirt ~~. $ 1 ZI to $ | .69 Ki ed Ressenslal All Full Cut and Well- — 4AM Secure Your Pure’ Tailored—Specialat “Hae ofl. 00 SIZES 14 TO 17 OPERATED BY THE MAY 1 a af a ¥ ~ a ae 4 ‘ aa =] ¥ a a 2 ae 2 7- “7 new Spring wardrobe. > \ 4 Dotted Marquisettes Uséful remnant lengths of 25¢ 16 C Marquisettes, in the woven-dot style. Many pieces match. Yd., Curtain Voiles, Yard, 12c Splendid quality Curtain Voile remnants, in good lengths and very desirable shades. This quality is regularly 23¢. You'll marvel at the prices. No clothing store anywhere has met with Tailored and dressy st yles—two-piece effects—new pleated skirts—new frilly touches—new tiers—new trimmings—executed in good- guality silk, and prints that Special! Frid. Cretonne ~~ Damask Samples such tremen- 19c Yd 69c to $1.79 Ea. gym gas a i Vi M dous success. Remnants of 36- 400 manufacturers’ — pe taehbrwne ’ _ SO- 1S ( inch Cretonnes, of the 35c grade, in good patterns, for various drapery pur- poses. samples of drapery Damasks, in useful lengths, Splendid values. New stock direct from our factory is pour- -* ing into St. Louis every week and all— at just two prices— $9.99 and | Sizes for Misses and Women Basement Economy Store \. Basement Economy Balcony \ N A New WASHABLE Silk! “CREPE AIEDA”’ | $9.19" CA new silk fabric . Y d. a heavy and Rayon Spreads Offered at $ 3:66 ecg sage Bedspreads, slight seconds of better grades. They have a rich, lustrous fin- -/+ that is soft, 7 lustrous ,..that drapes e beautifully . .. and that dyes up richly in soft, deep tones | that are perfectly washable. And it will wash with almost — no shrinkage A splendid fabric for dress wear and other © purposes; not procurable anywhere else in St. Louis. Basement Economy $12.5 Oo | | 1 | if | | ish, and come in rose, green, orchid or gold, with V ALUES TH ‘luce Th ve designs. Three sizes; 90x108, 80x108, " | AT AM AZFE! ust ink of the KLVG- ~ . ] 3 ee ee Savings You Maks New Printed Printed Linoleum Remnants 3 (Sn pha nagiarediney redid elon Percales Broadcloth 4 meres, blue serges, etc. All sizes from 14 years up. Marked Spring Suits and Topcoats sw 'ucews: 2"%i Ask to See the New Spring Suits With Large Pleats in Pants and Vests 125¢ Yara Good remnant lengths of 36-inch Percales, in dainty check effects and floral de- signs. For children’s wear, house dresses, etc. Print Swiss, Yd., 25c Dainty fabric, neatly print- ed in dainty floral effects. All 36 inches wide. Sec- onds of better grades. Ginghams, Yd.. .15c 32-inch “Kalburn” Ging- 29¢ Yard Mill remnants of vat-dyed cotton Broadcloth, in pleasing printed designs, for blouses, dresses and pa- jamas. Piques, Yard ...25c White Pique, printed in va- rious, colorful vat-dyed de- signs, for ensembles, blouses, coats. 36 in. wide. Voiles, Yard ...20c Special, Friday, é 9 C | 2 | at, Sq. Yd. seen @: a @ Two- and four-yard wide Cork Linoleum, seconds of the fe grade, in remnant pieces that measure from 6 to 12 square — or The patterns are bright and attractive. Many pi fy, matc a Carpeting, Yd. . . 97c a-to-s-yard remnants of 27- inch velvet and Axminster Carpeting of the $1.39 to $1.98 grades. Floorcovering, Sq. Yd. 25c . tas ate) ee reall Be = a * Pee Lee ee ee a Ty Dy eae SA ie oS See ah eas ia cas , Dat cn aes eee eae dhe 2 ew, ; 5984 Easton Ave. In the Heart of Wellston 819 Washington Av Opposite Statler Hotel € 615 N. Broadway Just North of Washington Ave. 220 Collinsville Ay (East St. Louis) Linoleum, Sq. Yd., & - 4 to 10 square yard remr of a-yd. wide Inlaid Linol : seconds of the $1.69 grade. of 27x52-inch heavy grade Sam = eS Md ~ 2 ae ive a PIONEERS OF THE hams, in plai Mill j ' . plain checks and ill remnants of 38-inch Two-yard-wide felt - base t rpet in $9.99 STORE IN AMERICA All Hauger Stores Open Sat- dobby designs, all color- pate cnet a col- Wicercoverian with heavy en- peer tens 9s patter, r : orfast metallic dots. erms: fast. amel finish, in 6 to 12 sq.-yd. Regularly $5.50 each. $ pieces. 45c¢ quality. i mina. Monthly. No Interest. urday Evenings Until 9 O'Clock at A Basement Economy Balicony SOSS © ©OSSSOGE HOS o «. 24 SSS GhOb. LL Let 2 OS? £29600 S68 ee eee teee “eee ree en eens : “* _ *. + + . SPST S OSES EES HSH SEES OS ss - «eee a - ’ — > & 7 eee @ eae

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ORE t. Stores Co. Cw ‘inds ye rnd Well- wie ecial at OO IZES 14 TO 17 - Shirts...the kind od tailoring and new uy because of their | dependability. A i available at a low if ings! Be sure to buy ike this do not come BARR Ske tached, and ached Styles Sante" K POV, Tete a Sot nn Swoikeht wf Bt pp meee ei era 5a a ed Materials! er Shirtings! Lengths, Too! Basement Economy Store resses" ilks i ele oki ei on AP Rite Ra lar oy febeibane? “I yar eh aN A ree & wie + 4. at oe, gettdy BY ba Wag nD we ee 2 a > 9 a ) 4 wer, u OE EE EIT MEELIS. EE tee ABLE Silk! | soft, g d. 3 rapes : ) richly in soft, deep tones 4 it will wash with almost . for dress wear and other ‘e else in St. Louis. Basement Economy Balcony na we ner * baie” Hehe, Ti e 2 OS i tap p % temnants 49c inoleum, seconds of the 98¢ asure from 6 to 12 square nd attractive. Many pieces inoleum, Sq. Yd., 83c to 10 square yard remnants a-yd. wide Inlaid Linoleum, ‘conds of the $1.69 grade. ‘arpet Samples, $3.39 xs2-inch heavy grade Wil- yn Carpet Samples, in va- ous attractive patterns. egularly $5.50 each. Basement Economy Store | $29.75 $39.75 bA welcome addition to any These luxurious Chairs are mom because of its smart upholstered in beautiful isin and comfortable silky-like frieze ... and of- ot 6a “a! He. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted a «ane £ PS ee . ~ mea . cee Sag {oe Ben * oe Be. Rees. os ~ . ay = Pe ee i. ame oe sx" eae ' Rig * ges ‘ ze ; ee. _ eee : ’ ig 4 a "ye : . , La F ae: Lay Z bine A wa gl r - 7 a ‘ , 7% oa wna - ree ae ow 4 4 ae : ‘ * i ‘ * OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Featured for the Last Two Days of the BRUARY FURNITURE SALE | ::... And Remember! In Additiontothe Extraordinary Savings on These and Other Groups, You May B d cure Your Purchase for as Little as 10% Cash—Balance Monthly—No Interest or Other Charges u 8 el $250 Living-Room Suites Service The frames are of solid hand-carved mahogany and the * fore d upholstery may be chosen in mohair or damask... ming. i ee ee 4 $50 Occasional $50 Cogswell Chairs Chairs Covered in your fered at a surprisingly low choice of colorful damasks. price, Photo Enlargements, 39c @ Regularly 60c. You may bring in your favorite NEGA- TIVES Friday and Saturday...and have them enlarged at this special. price. Sizes up to and including 8x10 inches. Limit of 4 to a customer. soc extra if made from photo. Kodak Section—Main Floor dy oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCh : with $ 50 e er : linen frieze or moquette cushions and antique nail trim- Is a Simplified Plan of Managing an Income @_ Find out how, with the same amvuunt you are spending haphaz- ardly, you may obtain the things you want, through systematic management. Our Budget Service is simplicity, itself. It requires no tiresome accounting of every penny. It is personal, yet you take no one into your confidence. Consult the Director of the Budget Service in the Thrift Apart- ments, on the Tenth Floor. There is no obligation whatsoever, . ° connected with this $250 Four-Piece Bedroom Suites service, that aids you Exposed parts of elegant walnut veneers, with dainty medallion trimming ...Substantial inner construction all oak, dustproof drawers... and cedar in managing your in- $ 230 come. bases for moth-protection...are details which proclaim the extraordinary Benth Ficer value of this suite. Only a limited number, Tenth Floor Curtains @ Not only inexpensive ... and exceed- ingly practical... but meeting the require- ments of styles and good taste in window dressing ... these Curtains of high-grade French marquisette will be an appropri- ei \ 2: UGH | ate choice for many rooms in the home. Sera. il They come in soft beige tint with neatly hemmed sides and fringed bottoms. Easy to launder, as they require no stretching. ; ig fi ‘ i 4 et dae ot? hog . ,qyrrear ———— oy mr > it OM a a oe Sh, ed Tit scsi tfy Ties bora Bo — Eee Drapery Section—Sixth Floor Special! Friday Only! : ; W : Iso-Vis Motor Oil ateadbonin $4.55 5-Gal. Can at Saucepan the proper lubrication for your special type of motor... and you Standard Oil Co. will be here Friday to advise you concerning $ O88 Beginning, March First! a 8 | EAGY WASHER Featured at Special Terms of 0 fr Balance Monthly _ @ With warm weather just angund the corner, many women will w@Mt to take advantage of these exceptionally easy terms to install this splendidly efficient electric Washer. You have 15 months in which to pay for it, and the small amount taken from the household budget each month, will be | . "448 more than offset by the saving in $3 ° 95 Sets Call =e _— poi sg 641 time, labor and wear on your clothes. —and tet us do your next Operates by a gentle vacuum process . oe 4 Pans for week's washing for you. No that cleanses thoroughly without the cade Oil Co. will be here Soe charge or obligation. slightest friction on the fabric. Seventh Floor may buy a 5-gal. sealed drum of | this popular oil in medium, heavy Regularly $3.35 or extra heavy grades at this un- ino “Menkeed tek — sa Tire Section—Eighth Floor only, you can buy this A Special Group of 40 complete set of heavy Wearever Saucepans at this special price. All New Desk Electric iiees bitow, ait eam| CSs A xminsters Pie and Cake Pans, Regularly 50c Each Regularly $39.75; Sewing Machines 3 for $1 Popular 9x12 Size; s 3 3 Extra Special Mountain Cake Pans... t ither with , Vaines at ue yee ober. @, You need only to glance at Seventh Floor Choose 3 Pie Pans, 3 Friday Only, ee these Rugs to recognize their unusual qualities for from which known for the dependability of its prod- such a modest price. The mill 6 4 they were specially purchased is widely ucts... and these Rugs received the same careful attention to styling and color har- @ Highly efficient Pay, mony as their higher-priced numbers. Machines, with Do- mestic motor and all Whatever type of room you are planning, attachments. In the , AS | you can probably choose the Rug that will popular desk style that he 4 ) give just the right setting . .. from this may also be used as a (N | | telephone stand. Cabi- group net is smartly finished C Te iiiteak Widiaee in American walnut ef- NY Terms: $5 Cash, $5 fect. tional and Neat Allover Conven- Patterns onthly. No Interest. Eighth Floor Rug Section—Ninth Fleer cence aishaah gain ined reverts PAGE lo GULDEST FEBRUARY IN LAST To YEARS Mean Temperature 28.1 De- grees, 6.5 Below Normal, but Never Under Zero. With a mean temperature of 28.1 degrees, 6.5 degrees below normal, this month has been the coldest February since 1914, when the mean was 27.4, according to records of Montrose W. Hayes, me- teorologist in. charge of the United States Weather Bureau here. Consistently cold weather, with no - below-zeroy temperatures, marked the month as unusual, a minimum temperature of six de- grees being reached on the 20th. The maximum was 55, on the 17th, Iebruary temperatures have va- ried between 18 degrees below zero, on Feb. 13, 1905, and 84 de- grees, Feb. 1, 1911. Snow fell on 13 days for a to- tal of 6.7 inches, a part of .88 inches precipitation, which was far below the normal of 2.39 inches. The heaviest continued snow was on the 8th and $th, when a total of two inches fell. Twelve days were classified as cloudy, seven as partly cloudy and eight as clear. Cetin, |i SERVICE CAR DRIVER FINED $355 ON THREE CHARGES James H. Smith Accused of Driv- ing When Drunk and Ig- noring Stops. James H. Smith, 20-year-old service car driver, 507 North Taylor avenue, who has sued Detective Sergeant Wren for $10,000 for an alleged beating, following his arrest for traffic violations last July 16, was fined $355 by Police Judge Beck yesterday on three subsequent charges, Smith did not appear in court, but officers who arrested him Dec. 9, testified that he was intoxicated, that he passed a traffic signal at Sarah street and Washington boule- yard, and failed to stop at Washing- ton boulevard as he drove north in Pendleton avenue, pursued by the officers, He was fined $300 for driving when intoxicated, $50 for passing the traffic signal, and $5 for not observing the boulevard stop. ‘MORE BIRTHS IN E. ST. LOUIS LAST YEAR THAN IN 1927 Number of Deaths Was 930, of Which Most Common Cause Was Heart Diseasc. There were 37 more births in East St. Louis during 1928 than in 1927, according to the annual re- port of Health Commissioner Lau- man presented vesterday to the 'City Council. Births last year to- 'taled 1512, including 13 pairs of | twins. | There were 930 deaths, of which 557 were of persons under 5 and over 50 years of age. The most common cause of death was heart disease, with 136 cases. Accidents caused 127 deaths. There were 884 cases of com- | municable diseases reported during i aes year, of which 207 resulted in death. One death resulted from | measles, of which there were 266 cases. Seventeen deaths resulted from 130 cases of influenza. Tu- berculosis cases increased to 73 from 44 in 1927, but deaths de- | creased to 41 from 52. Painter Hurt in Fall. Joseph Herbster, 23 years old, a painter, 3106 Whittier street, suf- fered a fractured right arm and possible skull fracture yesterday afternoon when he fell a distance of 15 feet to the floor of the Mere chants’ Exchange from a scaffold after being struck on the head by a piece of falling plaster. He is et City Hospital, WHAT DO THEY SIGNIFY? Punishment—or / ar YEAST Don’teatordinary What better in- baking yeast if you dorsement of its don’t like it. No qualityandefficacy? need to—now. Fat Eat these Yeast Foam Tablets for constipation, in« which are all yeast digestion, skin die- +++ pure yeast... orders, “* nerves,** powerful in their run-down condi- corrective properties tions. The little and best of all, easy glassine envelope(6 and pleasant to eat. tablets) costs but The leadin universities aa the U.S. Gov- emment re- gard this zeeet 50 ighly that } they use it for their studies in the effects of the B “ i Vitamin. lilinole” | Another “Coty” _ Special Of fered Beginning Friday € Perfumes — Toilet Water — Compacts — 000. «6fragrant and autiful pieces... and like all Coty “Spe- cials” the values are extraordinary, Coty’s Perfumes in the Lovely “Rosaire” Package Pleasing and lasting fragrance in choice of L’Origan, Paris, Chypre or Emeraude, $“9 .15 attractively bottled and enclosed in ~ suede-like box. About two ounces. DORR RENES VEE OE. ok ékdc cnttcission Coty’s Square Compacts ys Special §9¢ A favorite style in natur- elle, blanche or Rachel shades — L’Origan and Paris. With extra refill. Coty’s Toilet Waters Very Spe- cial a. ee You car have choice of L’Origan, Paris, Chypre and Emeraude; in 2%-oz. bottle. Saving ig extreme. Quantities Are Limited—No Phone or Mail Orders Main Fleer WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPs famousBarr Go 4 Operated by the May Dept. Steres Cam (9: ‘u ot wee HY ae casieeggys print “4 " t t# . lgictat wera eg , P | . ee ew tal .* e Mob t, tot etets ‘ae = SEMPRE ¢ be ig chy b+ oF Obey opt pe papers Feeee o 2 tet & FF, to Herts et bad ame i, “9 ; saan anh et hit hs tty tant eg 2 eee my TA ra gis an's hihi : “ Aakoce § pub Tc: oS ee * oe te RA ke Ne ee oe oe ec eee eee Eee Pad alts hh POs & be awe LR. be ae E, ps Aiea. = Sen 2 . “9 1 ah RO IY PRN . ’ Se tae 7 peg: nc ralreow a ee | ‘ ‘ a tonite ” " . . . Aa ee re Sy ba he aloes Ie ht Sead eeu aes 3 es WOR Te Ma EO EMG LAEAPROT POTN tm Cee Sree Te ae yee Raw ; eh Si en nd - 5 oe le MD Xe BOTE RY ula Uh a VANS - - “ & Puled ys te mt > me Rag i , “ 6 ee aa ae poner ng tee ae x ; . . ~

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Mien Se tint HE SRD NRA AR 20 slates harinens * . i at ae ee Be cotees z PAGE 16 ——. apenas — The Ten Dollar Millinery Shop Where Smart Hats Are All One Popular Price @ You'll want to get acqua: inted with this new Shop. one of the many in the beautiful new Millinery Section. Here the smartest, most up-to- the - minute styles for every occasion ... in modes for matron or miss... are displayed at one popular price, $10. The exquisite furnishings . . . the quiet. leisurely at- mosphere .. . all contribute to make choosing here a most enjoyable matter. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Ss nS TUE . ae z FE A EA BARRE REL NN RAE cia th tt AS tit Shi baila a lat Fifth Fleer You Will Want to See This Unusual TRAVEL EXHIBIT Of Steamship Models, Tom Thumb Engine and Other Displays of Intense Interest Arranged through the courtesy of the American Express Company who have travel experts from steamship and railroad lines in attendance to answer questions in regard to travel plans, @ Among the most interesting features arc: Models of well-known ocean liners, LU. S. Shipping Board display, African and Hawaiian exhibitions, and our com. prehensive collection of correct 1929 Luggage styles. Exhibition Hall—Ninth Floor Last Two Days of the Gordon Craig Exhibit @ Friday anc Saturday you stil have opportunity to sec Gordon Craig’s original color drawings made for George C. Tyler's production of MAC- BETH ... seon to appear at the Shubert-Rualto. There are 44 of these drawings, highly commend- ed by theatrical and art critics . . . on display im our Art Galleries on the Eighth Floor. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted The Treasure Shop 5s constantly displaying very new arrivals o}.. unique and beautiful noveltics. Plan to visit this interesting corner every few days. ~~ * . . Sae+s- ee - + Interesting Groups of Spring Coats Found in Immense Variety at St . Louis’ Dominant Store for Style - $59.75 @ Variety is the word that character- izes this group... reflected in the ma- terials, the trimmings, the colorings. Fashioned of soft Sylvia, Arline, loose basket weaves. failles, fancy tweeds and wearing their furs in smart ways. . squirrel. fitch, broadtail, monkey and wolf. Graydove. middy blue. suntan, beigene, black and silver leaf interpret the season’s new color beauty. Sises 1f to 18, Misses’... 34 to 44, Women's,.... Sl, to 32! Z; Extra-Size Sections me is, a % “59” | at 3°77 500 @ This group offers distinctive choice of models for dress and sports wear. Creola. a soft woolen fabric of the broadcloth family and newly popular. fashions moth of them. Slot seams, tucks and paneled inserts of self-ma- terial add to their smartness. They are variously fur trimmed and are shown in black and many of the colors that add so much loveliness to Spring fashions. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’... 34 to 44, Women’s, ...385'> to §2!'3, Extra-Size Sections Stamped Linen Luncheon Cloths 3729 For solid Italian or lazy- daisy. One model hem- stitched for crochet. other for buttonhole. Oyster color. Floral Hosiery Boxes r2-rack heavy cardboard boxes lined with pastel papers and finished with hight or dark WN occ cu b9ec Linen Scarf Sets Oyster white linen stamped for working. Set consists of 1 26-inch and 1 45-inch scarf..89c Novelty Aprons Coveralls or circular and semi-bib styles. Of &.... wnbleached muslin or figured lawn, stamped for casy stitches.....Ge Stamped Laundry Bags Generous size, peach or pink, stamped in tinted designs requiring only outline to complete. oe Lace Boudoir Pillows Beginning Friday—Our March Sale of Art Needlework Offering Timely Spring Savings on Pretty Things for Home, Personal Use and Gifts Boudoir Novelty Boxes - ‘¢ 3] 29 Of plain tailored moire or combination gold lace and pleated cream lace. green, orchid or gold. Taffeta Quilted Pillows 31-9 Tailored square Pillows of chiffon taffeta with ma- chine quilted tops and filled with pure kapok. Good colors. $7.95 Footstools ings and batiste cen- NE ats ‘Ve Stamped Bridge Sets Of good quality crash with contrasting stripe or larger sizes; with border. 33-inch Bed or Vanity Lites Novel shapes in smal! pleated Georgette over serviceable silk... $1.95 and 4 napkins Lingerie Bands Stamped Rayon Cases For gloves, hosiery or "kerchiefs. Quilted pad and pastel colored ray- mn OO CONGR... .k.s. =e medallion. Bird Needlepoint 42-Inch Pillowcases 24-inch square canvas suitable for chair seat. pillow. Only background quires working .. 82.95 Of fine-count cotton with thread-drawn hem- stitched hems. Stamped in colors, 3 designs.79c footstool or Sw o 9 8 © 8 82 2 2 82 2a 2 es eS a . @€ 4 8 62 8 @ a “ a a ‘ Soe farsi ee ~ ‘+ & 1 ; - . on St ee Mohawk Sheet and Pillowcase Sets $3.95 @ Each Set, neatly boxed, consists of one sheet, 81x% inches, and two pillowcases, 42x38!2 inches. Made of soft-finished, fully bleached Mohawk cotton with hem- stitched hems in choice of fast color ... blue, green, in Panty Frocks Fifth Flew 7 TAMOUS-BARR OO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ve 4G? nm el $89.50 q A group in which the unusual, the individualized comes smartly within the dictates of the mode. Fashioned of kashmirola, kashmuirlinda, faille, crepe satins, Kashmirussa and Creola. Ermine, broadtail, monkey, galyak, fox and cara- cul . . . trimmings that further testify to their high quality. Distinguished by such colors as beigene, sandune, suntan, gray dove, middy blue and black. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’... 34 to 44, Women's, ... 33" to 52',, Extra-Size Sections Third Floor Chine the mode. _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @ How many Eagle Stamp do you fill in a year? W the total amount of the saving you effect in this Could you make this se any other way ... and still whet you purchased with ; money spent? S732 ol ‘editorial Pasa + _ Cartoon RT TWO Fs 604 and Democrats $7, "152,511 on State and Na- the Associated Press. = WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.—Exe Ntures of $9,423,604 on behalf AIGN 10° Spent $9,433,- ~*~. ee ae lhCUk le “are Edith Spencer to Give Expert Advice and Fitting Service on the New MODART GARMENTS @ There is a new Modart model for your own type of figure . . . cleverly following the Spring trend of accentuated bust and tapering waist. Front and side clasp models, step-ins and combinations . .. of loves liest fabrics . . . $5 to $30. In Our Annual Sale of Spring Silk A Specially: Purchased Group $1.98 to $3.50 | ° l¢é fee $2.98 Plaid Taffeta $2.50 Black Crepe de $3.50 Satin Crepe $2.98 Romaine Crepe $1.98 Taffeta Silk $3.50 Metal Cloth $2.50 Flat Crepe $3.35 Brocaded Crepe @ Featuring the radiant new prints so important @ ing extreme savings on lovely qualities and newest patterns ... and coming just in time for the inaking of Easter costumes. a a aL SS LL — man of the committee, and W. FF. | Kenny an . Pes epee. intimate 4 p friends of Gov. Smith, the Demo- |! | | €Patic presidential nominee. f. | The list of contributors of $5006 , @nd over to cach party were listed 1 pin the re port. It showed one con- f Sribution of more than $109,900 to - the Republican National Commit- p tee—py E. C. Jameson, of $172.908, face vere three contributions 1.909 to the Demoeratie; Laskob, $128.5523: Kemi. | i Lehman, $105.009,. =m paign Committee of the ‘alocon League was listed in| 2s spending $166,228 Association Fitth Fieer and the the Prohibition Amend- ' seth 1) for Smith. F A Getaile report wae included 2 “Phowin: the expenditures of $400.- vee by George N. Peek of Tilinei.) cultural leader who served man of the. Smith inde-) ! organization committe, ) 4q = 3 = —- “2 > ex 4 BAR DISCUSSION » = « a 4 € They Says, but Germans a a? Brine It Up at Geneva - Se Associated Press. : PARIS. Feb. 23.—Evaeuation of] Rhinelang } br allied trvops after brodiern of reperations Rae Sion Settled has not yet been met- } ad Officially before either cetiq~ ~® Or subcermnittee of the Rem ‘ t $2.50 Rayon Celanese Moir € ee Conference here. Howeret. 50 p . f 1 R lium a4Ve been som rtvate ¢con- $2 - 4 tons vague tg ' $2.98 Georgette a . aves French idea ta that if the * lect comes up in any form he- the experts the Freach defe- Will dectine to discuss i, say- in effect it ts difficat enough the conference to desl with Hy financial matters "Piicating tts work with cml affairs. a ts ~uderetene Gustav nar enaed a $1.98 to $2.98 Printed Chiffon . the new solid colors, stripes. Afford and coummanial there 3 wens reaction bearing @m@ tae’? —_.. -°=3 problem emeng other + = Sere of the council. ae Third Fleer «

Page 18

; : a . r > —e ea : 3 - = “ : SO-5t Pah ceed-Ohabam> as G0-» -agh- ate nbs ere cere ee on -Soos at etieehen ae vinhiee pte ha tee.) te Se Steb>—-Saaie. debt ++ + eeeee eee. -* a a = ; . be — . “3 -hepers spires = Lobes! toes ds. = bs : : RS a a a os ee babi ees er renner aoe: -aeeeen 2 - . +ae - : - to tore a ono ~aewe oe eee eel te 2s ages a es owes) -Sanewe . Tae) Fawn or be : = ae ne . — * or se ~ * —_ _ es . -« so — ee cootpne Page =i OF 1A r¥ c\\ at TJ tae ee PA St TT NT NIT | ms cers Fate Stomp inet, MMR Daily Cartoon J AID IL |[CO) Re] /4N iL, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SIR(GYICIIC@IIN || sce a amount of the yearl ; ng —" on scsssaiiianantiiniaissisiinieninitintininciiidied Moe ee pnatnpersss See Soo sae eee SPS wT SRE a a a * $3 aot _— a ct ~ 4 sate te eras fe. : . sig gee : ae TES a. ni SRE | you effect in this wiih a = senha = you make this saving in P ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929. PAGES 17—22 * = » wo oe gg He: = jn ae - Be a Skee agg egy yee ep ARR ee ee a athens, wom gata spins oe CS or eg Cie a ecmrememmea ——=HOISE ENCRISES cma $0,000,115 COST Trotzky’s Own Story of Exile $150,000VOTEDBY ipa Balls Aer ee ee ‘HOUSE ENGROSSES Ue om, chen! F CAMPAIGN 10) STALIN IS “GRAVE-DICCER MIDI ee ‘CITY TERMINABLE Mt OF THE REVOLUTION” SAYS [226 ite ae WO Bit PARTIES TROTZKY FROM TURKEY NIGARAGUACANAL f Meine PERM MEASURE s Spent $9,433,- - - ie sities By One-Man Filibuster Dill A A : y | (, f , a ' ben, , gga Le : Amendments to Bill Would Pye ete: - : a aA * eR RONAN Sore Meet oy @04 and Democrats $7, MOUTH OF BOSPORUS CHOKED ‘Soviet Firebrand Holds of Washington Keeps Up» = * _@& Ae eeeemmeccs -; | g | Make It Apply Only to 152,511 on State and Na- ~—«éBY ICE, FIRST TIME IN CENTURY Strong Man of Russia Is per House in Session Un- L Gi A a ae Gao 37) fame eo a “a rer E St. Louis and Not to - . ‘Vessels C e | SS. , thas LP OR, th I Sl | d ~ tional Tickets. ioe eb etn cone io, — * Narrow, Ignorazt and til 2:30 A. M. ONE Ss i Laie ae” i. 749 County. ; — Village. Unjust ee > ee > ==, 444 LAW SOUGHT BY By the Amsociated Press. ' | tn Se eg a. Oe i lala a £459 4 ‘$2 WATE REPORT _ CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 25.— cin READS MAGAZINES eee, ee 2 Pe wine cee TRANSIT BOARD |For the first time in more ID S is the third of a series o ses s ts a ee thes eo i Od a Sees GIVES THE FIGURES | 100 years the mouth of the bocvo,| “Jp 1% 8 the third of a series of] ~TOQ HIS COLLEAGUES opagt j four article ’ ae a) eer rus is almost impassable becaus: gur articics by Leon & ~ Neg sae ot A ea ak : —— ial is ‘ eee Tepe. | ' a . Se ee — — ky who, with. Lenin. oreen an ort ae bre a ry : Pi: P Eng Mine hs 3 3 | ‘iia 4 L wee Public S . C . R ne Lon UtION OF floated down from the Black Sea. | iced the revolution which overthrew ut ina Ce: | ais” Be re FE TI Te gh, | Snore, = . . te | dened er eee , ae ; be PE Me pg eB sentative Thinks County Turkish vessels arriving : re:'the € hkl i i Csarist GO véernment § Oe Ain ne ae ay oo ZS Se ” Vin yer PRE ee ifrom the Black Sea after cuttin and established the Sov 2 _ % ment to Hold Final Roll | Pua S eet ge ne ' fa Ss ° a? . ae ‘ ;Channel through the esting ice! ; i . oe 7 a eee es” " ‘ ac al } ry 7 >? t ae reas man? r Ti ’ . St. L es i ‘ i i j c. . H 9 N m4 d 5 nied lil 'z maon, ; * $16,586,115 x ' the ft alme ears c tie | iknod ; Ee eee wera iat Ba i ount; cs Ot egistere . De ses . sentative Elmer of Dent County, The con n iftee ale submitted ri SS AC Ce ee His ’ i . pias ctecte . which was adopted, limits operg- sci THiiirtEee Lié SU DTHICTTEd | oapenai PCE a tion of the measure to cities over wii | > AiszviisS : s a lie neni . 4 - y ‘ ; y ’ ~ , ¢ . - ¢ ’ Bes wf ‘ , ? ha cas oe J re , : oe ) 7 the corrupt CEES, ME i alied ‘yo nro-Cerma? ntae , : wees ca wT vote for 1 150.909 ap- \ metropad Ma’ and 1 TD] n , ISCOW. Ke) 2 Announce-| 590,000 popefation. Eimer said hten the reculat: ; i i tru his country had ments be'S ain « ~— Py ees Le propriation w: 22 ¢69 19. wes | Cth VCTae - aes Peres xe OR ar ) i lad ment was made today that a con- some countics of the State, which = A i 4 A 4 . : . : i i A i 4 aire } “ i s Biers 1e nie e Ai i " a1 @ 4 Ww tj Vv ‘ “ernie canmipaigi xpenditures.: “**~ ee ee iG Dee! against other ary t c uri ve or it an: - Caer im ai aaurers ' o — — a . ¢nAndia | tract had been signed end:ng the ha e their own - utility . conce 4 nlation ola, ae a - tained Aes +7 aise gs ‘ Pf me . { - ; ' le APN ABA: a ee signee! scviet-British oil war by whici the | Gid not wish the bill. to apply to rior eis " n ne . “ ae q : ‘* id vy &T ¢ ! x - : ; = 7 sail : $ t } ; bee 112 \ , . - . ‘ ‘ ’ - Ji 2 sso ta +A * AG ys j ; , it $ : ‘ of - s & it . . ooTXTL . mn ¢ ae 7; fun ic ‘ a a | 3 ' : ; ; i ‘ AS be ‘ . ‘ : : } Lritish again get access to the ] iis. the Bii« Anot lpwer amendme nt adopt- roupS was urge: No limitati: l in 4? p overnment question of eOrent y of classi mee VOLE 4 7 ee a ene cima 3 Sati ~ hie eney Sian oil fields and providing for — sromn wenn atative Ogge expenditures ante sehen alidinartn tims suis a har Kia the Perma and |! force 4 nate’ were: Borah -eD. ali ‘ouz- | +OF tie MOCTaAtIC MAyOranty UV | ise! ape Ye _.-. . | Jarre purchases of soviet oil by Str of St. Louis County and provided ture: ED a ete “cena ay no 7s f Var) : esi , : rae : ot. ‘Hair and st rigot in \% 38- | Wenry Deterding, managing direc- that the measura should not apply | Royal Dutch Shell com- to counties with 160,000 to 300,499 population. Heege said he wished Sokolnikoy. head of he the city’s authority over such pet- oil syndicate, in signing the! ™#ts to be kept within the city, s thought to have scored The Heege amendment Tas : ath a nk ine |’ the first growing out, in part.) whos ; . : ae eee anne a | SE eT ey SER Ragone motte apt °U a singular success for soviet foreign , "ised the question what chuld be oe ) SeCeral corrupt practices | | 8 Athen — What 3 i [The sg] , ld furni: nother €3 2 Gr Sa eT ti of St orm into my confidence: NaY ‘susiness. inasmuch as the bitter) deme with the 8t. Louis Coumy ; | = Ad were WE A , Su is tf » fs ' Kee] ; mn .vie I . } lines of the Public Service Co., and Zhe total expendit : mii: Aver a ou a nd ) ; , with the county. potroins of ery i ties -tand ra eet hitame - « : age (ES. ACIS a RIE boa ise SIA, m and prin S ae fas tofore been regarded as one ofthe ’ pacer , » dis: unity ere ee theeman anti-trus i ae | pea aie vathaas sere flee aa NE he re aC the OMiy wiih ' hief causes of econom.c and po- sles a ‘ re city shomd . irsct, County, city, ward. and bs , let ai Binet — _— Ha] nity. : i apa Sst BRE NE es sia eonsidered—they want | kno AOU litical conflicts betwee: be ' ex to acquiret hose con- ; iM > eee a 7; : ‘ va! Ps . ‘ Aint " - ' i “4 wLCS ‘ is* ' 2 ~ . P , ° ‘ T_? . Surry ¢ r Wa Silil : be ei (*] ] 137 > RR F , “hy ee ; its go a ry r *¢s +5 “fF oO Fi > i "te ; M d | met orean: zation an : ie eae Soran suit Hic e OD something about the man. . Back to Prehistoric Ages. tries. f g. ~ Stanley Clarke, executive me this the report declarcd atk * be i iy ics, tality rom 1 foernoain nit?) DY i ) 1 tne course of his i eve 4 ine @ i a + i le su strone for ology? +. eis a i e president of the Public Serv- : tota! cost of the : i, tin) i] | : ; ‘oe = bs Sis, si ee | reg ies. ia x ‘ _ Ir) ; ti Stree ser Sci jc} > ¢ ' "WA 4 = "ee ene vy Fn ' r @ will ms ) 7 Pe -s ss 2 cea ie rib = , ion Co.. holds alse that the Eimer Oo was much i: e! ’ the ee ere 4 ei yvernime s knowleds y his f 3 3 : bs : ; aI in * on Ep; “ite 1 ant ainendment raises a question of ites shown in this report.” : paar: eo, gaconme limited. His handbook. “Prit ators to announce to the chair th: é' pre .-- wn tw s ) - dimenters . limantane ‘ : the e« onstitutionality o f the act, Benator Steiwe: -. 46 oe : ommerciai r ta. Hles ' we em” 4 in he sharkey had won the fig in or ; sy : a Bikers ' . ; int ie ; Tr bait. pert ES : ee aca Another umendment aflopted. h, wd chal i [Gt et tempted to ] mage to d dea ig ie mai ed -wher 1) t we call! tieularie § ‘tai tinea: . | which was proposed by Baird of EE wetted en ve he rit TLE si Zt, rtal e * Joplin, provides that the permit : , ~~ pyres to - ; + na : + Chal providing compensation for _, . ; ‘ - : Bite ietiet natieetitad ‘tian dad sae i-f Pus laws. fro fixings eee : yen 3 , 5 ry . Senator. ore as nt Sine a eS : Rae nee ts |. Pure ty re 3 tin shail be fterminable for violation a}, “a ~ ; , ~ drapes ® of any condition imposed by the city at the time that the ecompany a eg eye : of 1 . na Pailin a lal: -. consents to exchange an existing penditures. is rt the ha Knowled er tions na - sca tall siti — ‘ eeive anda addr Inguisned ' yi ven a@ protopiasmic poll instes ; fiat compensation pary- 4 : we mn the same mays ie ro os oe ’ o ranchise for 1 ermiit 4 tior campaign expenditure os SENATE REVIVES. DRY FUND litical ] he ee et aaiaen uttaaale so othe ++, ond renresentatives of ar cian infested its lifeless stretches. te ch would be difficult ir f voor , . Baird said febtnined through th se filed 3 Set go cong mana pe mt lors an ta , “tee ests boadadtae uke ant ficult 1D | he wished to give back to the elties 2 mbit tile Fe i a48*U oe are ae : we ake ve cr ' ; : 23 ee whee ais , walled 7 ’ 4 “i | literature. i¢ "is If astir 9th t Viti Pith > okt ’ ircurnistances ; ~ the committees an bis ~— FIGHT IN DE-ISIENCY BILL : A Creative Prmacinati dL. ten ge 99 haw © aU 1 ’ , recul tan some of the power Ww hich had been : . bid , oe as?’ a . : . . 4 » bate 4 : no i] } - * . a ¢ Ti ¢ ra Set VW ; rit he c > Lid ‘ , ay -asSsiope A e ? -_ . a 3 x a Vs v9 , > | : iiMesins anenmittice audito i Mk tog er. ) o ‘xplains Need for Action. ; i es psc laes “et sa ee se 6 eats mel Managing Director's Secretary De- taken fro n then, In their dealings cs Merpsure With Alterations politic: rs ALIVE | Loy of Wa ei? 6 sy Page a , sig 4 We er He +1 ial nies the Story. with utilities. Which Now Goes to Confer- imagination and witheut Ma tec, Desai or agian ana eg Rae ae eee ef eee ees pindeceaer Syne rater LONDON, Feb. 28.—The sec Th People’s Metorbus Co., epce With the House. ; itsid ‘ ry) a ee - sagt ee ae ISCUSS. SO Wilt . fos sain ne fie gee ma ee ary of Sir Henry Deterding. man- through ils counsel, Robert BPurk- ITON, Fel $.— Ths ) 6 3 lek SANG i SAO tl la ) tiger ee ae , te 3 preg ps sa. | aging director of t! toyval Dutch, ham, wa sthe source of another ’ bs é ve NOE , , \' si : i @ eee oS ee ie seca Sto ned leficiency appropr : . wind ‘ cepa pene er ee rae | a € ul uayOr abe vltaias plat eaesty ak ate Seeiheae hel] ‘ompanies, gaid late today amendment which wag added to C (_ = Raging: . bit} te fe t} necessarv su tined te nee mets PER eee aie a Spe a ae JOU Wiii GO Orit — omg eich eeate> a nae as Hs cm that a report Deterding had aigned the measure. This amendment fe- i Ki : , gee iv 1neesures. was passed today b' } Pe) this ' w 3 nia — 3 Hs: 4 : a contract with the sovict Oll syn- quires that any conimon earfier to conference. lending part is a and — eed Se a gate zi en a ages Se EAD GE eo ee : dicate was “absolutely rue.” which began operation since San. i*+* - SO RR i ae ei, ae gage eet. eee ie oe ee aoe ol sone. Wn a eee ie ee ea nae DE EOC oe vo a en ae a a ee ee ‘ vr v as 4 owing soviet-British fight has here- at severa! “ er‘ ’ } } ° —— ; : - ‘ : ‘ st iii ibd Ge , oe , - ; ant . ow a ‘ nO ¢ ; ; : . “oe : ‘ . : ‘3 ' ; " . : : . . Lon 7 . i - : i ; : : - ie ais 4 ee " ae 5 “ee ; " i : 3 4 it : an ra } ¢ Nis ry] ij LL} ? j lia i i ' Ltie J p as r} nationaliz ates: in profits ate « . — . wis nm sail - . = i i a4 am‘ ~~ abi =A - . & dee . : - . ‘ t fy , ‘ . O} . } r¢ r 4 © ’ ct u ‘ ‘ : “ ; al the : ' : ; : " oa presice ntial : I} a . a “a i 4 U0, 0 from four ban«&s ee i nad no ad D na pe Ed; reso “TF music j | noice ' Lek HY POtNesis. f ren | eces 1s W eek es 7 tividual ne ees 4th th vues naran — ce ie : . et —" ily egies. This announcement was m ade after 1 last must establish public n - a : Bi OTsed } J ne t ; F : ~ *¢ tr TOP bets oy « . .@ . “oc rc . » ‘ ; i - " » Piers - aia AAdS' A 4 ‘ . a - Ss ; : fi CoOnNnsU it ation tv itn inactive 0 rs sity for its ope ration. in a bear. ’ > oh - n a} « 1S 5 pit, cnhair- mn ‘ ‘ ‘ mis : tes , J»? ee Jai 7 OU é Le if & it 1 *) . } x . " ‘ : 3 . et io i \ Li ai l¢ tj ie “ wae : ; “ si if a4 7 * . . : o ik | x at F an nddiii 4 000.0: fo re ea ee terind ha i+ erred |} PP ee eee RE Oe Smee aa : : . . from London. company which was operating be- ? orl th N oa enny and i. HI. Le hm ‘ ° intinia - m4 3 ' 4 - 5 fi : : i if oe } ae a ” — . ** , —s l- try) cr 7 Yi ¢ } TY “) ¢ ; 4 + ? gery > 7 wae £4 | >) i ‘ he we — : if iJ si © Aca ii ad ‘ yX Li st : . . 2 : : | porante on a the consent oft 7 ; 4 i. tic presiden t ja) or ites : , " "Y ‘ec : . “~* , lac. es ‘ = ~ . 4 «+ ‘ > . P . ; vane | exte g*? tg enea K to Thiel ¥ audi- ; Ss |, mntial nominee. 35000 inated all the items of the first| Tike ail practical politici nators began to leave the arranging a Schubert celebration. |I expect to # ‘ojeets,| OF CHINESE RIVER STEAMER | His policy iThs lS-24E85. mot yeed. The numbé essary ies ia } ir eoIne ») yf 2 5lor | savs in ‘The Mik: neo when he is iM- | fJongkonge today said the Chinese PARIS, Feb. 28.—Louis Lafferre, wing the Spring trend of S| | ‘the Rep sibtin ean National Commit-| "2" a ane a 80 ror e€aci de HU provisee to transact business inaliv’ strae ‘on Suppe some kind of con errupter an interminably 10ng | steamer Shunan had been wrecked Minister of Public Instruction in ig waist. Front and side aay &. C. Jameson, of $172,000. ee ee a ee eee denen “i gsted in a norough!; eary of somme. And althougl am an cadenza by the impatient .\van with the loss of $0 lives, 28 miles; the Briand Cabinet of 1921 and . . | peuere were ire vontributions | — : saan le tes aac te cats 1 es itty AS | Hers rm provis One, 6) an ae ve $77) ne ee a eeiins le res , a ‘99. ‘this is the onlv chance ahove hang on the Yankize! head of Freemasonry In Frange, ombinations ... of love- THE above $100.0 oan nenoctatie | Senate t | days age i een sisters the Cunard Cabin Fleet .) sgl . pahere nave be siete 80m a aaleade neni ee eS 8 eS nainttic enens vanaal aie “whose : part ‘Charge st F | ; at , : Like her sixt of 1.98 Taffeta Silk | a etc comes es up in ny form - anth- “The Marshal's condition | ‘° Sovie and the clever na a. «ane ree Diagn t Paes Cages 0 a gh coca emma Ht | ay Cumand, Mates Cabin SIRS 0 ex 1.98 to $2.98 Printed oe ee 8 de ' din e to discuss it, say- — “aa Rae a | Futionar ommittee.” : " ™ x ws ie april aaa Sapeaela teem Doce “wales” aid New ae Chiff Wee St im effect it is difficut enough °°?" Pure § How did Stalin get ou this ee. Fee ee, 2 eve Tree eg ee : BUENA VISTA HOTEL ' Third Cabin $107.50. Third Clas ’ on » t 4 by 44% . } Tied Gets = Valor Medal. ‘embarrassing a Aiction ” * ti ne no De irge a ighout Ons scamon ™ 4 New York to Queenstown and Liverpool the conference to deal with Capt. ed Crepe : ; Rely financial matters without NEW YORK. ph. 28 | “apt ee ) . Sa : 7 a se neeskti 3 4 tau i et ha . een i. hor speech 'y te a a Ceusee of All g April 27 May 23 Washingtor “plicating its work with politi- | George Fried VEee Ou n Trotz Hundre of otner sett: eae age : 6 Sage _ — ' . : we . s+ ~ - = . “ - Wy ‘ , “e ; . “i . : = ; : ? hy >t: a? “3 c ms P a ’ affairs. ‘loner “Am« rien” day received th ampies mig! : et pte & de arate a ener ;' orgies s ” ; aii Attractions i Your Local Agent or Y prints so important m : hj ‘ a 1135-37 Oliv (in tome for the makimg Council “ * ss ay , in ' o- 7 ‘eee ae , hy ‘iesrugoa Canali nOlutiO i Write ot Wire ‘or a e St. . - ~~, " > G * » ol r * *% / aed , ; “ e +8 7% a é : . ' ; * 3 © : , : F . : , ‘ : . - i “ ; > of : ne at Geneva next iritisn i mne% : ei? mf | te : , , ait ‘ , ‘ ' —? .eg 4 + @neo paki wy te ae mci avert ‘ uti ations SON IN, a4 cone-cuently there may |The medal was presented off, Buka: ) 7 : : gabegndlty : cerature’ or Rese / @ ; * SHORTEST : 6 ® ~ ss i 7 e. 2A ilies ad ; “ . “ " " ‘ | ? ee , , » ya : is ; a? = tint eo ; +e ~ in : lu 4. a4 ' M . ' ‘ : + . , ’ i Ve @ . : ee : . . APPLESON, Wen MaeSegct ~ —_— : 4 q 3 y> ° ~ +! ~~ _ _ i : roe o. eT in ot ay pang ae EU ape IE PRADO MERI MOINES PTD RIKER NIPRINT RN AY LAI ABR ell : : s 7 = —_ 4 SRE ESS RsBtttied has not yet been os ee Rei PR a CR A me ama, a« ubianed on Pace a my a’ - 2 > hx . : t . ‘ rue br ay wes ‘ .- — pe ‘ | oS ne } a. heh cit ec hae. i 1 i aad laa . = | Jog si i : SREST RY He ce yn - af p45 oe wi ah a S$ hog bok 5 Ra el al J j He teeta He sg Sy ehatedets* - Or. +4 at nde TEE 5e AGE OPIS . : =r a res =. re

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PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPAFCH __A BILLION DOLLAR INJUNCTION. THE AIRPORT PROBLEM. | | The auswer of Director of Public Welfare Salisbury If Col. Stewart should be ousted b Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Oo y the Rockefeller | tr interests from the chairmanship of the Indiana Stan- to the protests of Major Albert Bond Lambert against iy December 12. 1878 : Ff Pus * _ dard ao et stockholders’ meeting on March 7, he may, the coursqof the municipal administration in not ap i st fe ‘meinting « ne Sam hens “Te ere The Pultser Publishing Compeny i _— appeal to the courts. His grounds pointing a competent technical engineer to plan and : Suslich Boulewerd ond Olive Stvest for action, it is pointed out, would be the decree of supervise the construction of the municipal airport ' = | : | dissolution against the original Standard Oil Com- | for which the people have voted $2,000,000, is an or: | ier A Rae ee ee utd S SER = — a | “ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | P28"), which, according to Justice White's opinion, | dinance giving himself complete control of the air- | PRs) a ae hatha ¥ AS y : Mar wee ae . sia i Was construed as “restraining them (the stockbold- port commission. The ordinance provides that the) © ie ee OE art oF 3U:- toy 5 : riage ot know my retirement n ‘ers or corporations) from, by j issi ha! ened « ae ae : ; Ae . - 7 is) P ; ii an Gite he ais Gemtinet || vecreating. directly dase } _— — whatever. commission _— be composed of 10 members, five of | - | .? princtples; that tt wil! always fight aR EEE eR ~ or in irectly, the illegal combina- them city officials, including the Director of Public ‘ais portion of the Di «: . for progress and reform, never to!- tion which the decree dissolved.” This action to en-| Welfare, and five representative citizens appointed by | ' Wife was first j rf tad — S appointed by | es te Peb~ erate injustice or corruption. always join the Rockefeller interests from effecting a change the chairman of the commission, who is the Director | last September in Mus- fight ssnstoamgcilogs ook oo tm of management cf the company is described as a. of Public Welfare. — agi only neem appear. Sevan -Setens > _ “billion-dollar injunction,” . | Maj. Ls ‘otes ; tand, where the pranet aa : eppete privileged classes and public | a on,” or “the greatest legal bat- Maj. Lambert protests against putting the power | for America .was printed} 4 ne ail ai: gubatieetion tle of the century. 'of appointment of the commission in the hands of a Andreyevos was SG 3 with the poor, always remain de- It is 18 years—May 15, 1911—since the origina] subordinate of the Mayor; that if such a commission : Russian in 1862 and lived | + vot ; . qi s baler | . : eae co hn allicmg cae — never | Standard Oil Company was dissolved as a combina- is created the Mayor should have the power of ap him 48 years This first vel. ; merely printing | tion in restraint of trade which, in the opinion of pointment. The ordinance provid a) » of the Diary covers the tirst | a mews; always be drastically inde- the court. exerci d nee : : ce provides also for a field years. the last entry being ‘nm - penéent; pever be afraid to attack , th sgh monopolistic control over 90 per manager, with a salary of $3000 a vear. Just what . 18391. A second. volume, | cent o e oil i st "ni ~ , ; wie : | _* gf wrong, whether ty predatory pla- sth oul ane in the Xt nited States. The shall be the power and duties of the field manager is gieting the record up “te Tris? . ; tecracy or predatery poverty. decision Was welcomed at the time as a victory for not thoroughly defined But the salary of $2000 S death. ig in nreparation and : ee ' ’ . = . . ea.al » vl € . : va _ gt PULITZER. industrial freedom and individual opportunity. It year does not promise competence or special an = be issued soon. ' ; pril +. : ‘ ee tence or special abliity . | was a triumph akin to that won by the Roosevelt ad- for that position. : In raprccrertnpncn tink | es ‘ministration in the North ities t was —eaeme olstoy a __ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE a vindication of th ee ee) EO Pagesunt of her engagement and .. . : : _ of the preachments of Bryan which | bill there would be no assurance in the measure that written after the death! | oosevelt had : i aieae’t me neet - in g The name and address of the author —T d appropriated and translated into “my the blundering initial course of the municipal admin- yd aor ee BB he rary must accompany every contribution, but policies.” It was acclaimed by public opinion. (istration would be rectified. There would still b kept Ouse me a t mar-} on request will not be published. Let-| Buta lot of water has gone under the bridge since danger of the continuati f 5 octane Pee —— : ters not excecding 200 words will receive 1911. The old ideal of competition is ob a . ComtEEetCn 2f the presept course ; = literary Hite and the ae i preference. | senile eo solete. Com-| which may result in costly waste in the expenditure ss | Peistoy s ridiculous quarref with} ft bination is ihe watchword of the hour. Railroad con-| of the airport fund, and gamagtng results to the city 7 are : if alicia | solidation, for instance, has been one of the major | We do not believe the correct solutic € th conte = Bf the presen® record is to be ac-/ iy To the Edtior of the Post-Dispaich. ' policies of President Coolidge to w - 5% hn oi the proble mD - gepted as correctly representing: i UR “ee a ge to which a recalcitrant has been found. 3 arried life of the Tolstoys, it! 1 v editorials entitled “Who Con- | Congress has failed to respond. “Mergers to right | sonanitinscnnempeinicnsiensiiiiaill Fast bave been a rather wreteied| 2¢ trols the Senate?” and “Missouri and | . a .* , ‘ id Stissou! 'of us, mergers to lef . & ‘ i the Whipping Post” warmed my heart in | ~ s gs of us, mergers in front of us| A DEMOCRAT IN THE COUT. _etair. But there ste only 332 en-| i the reading. We need plenty a inielenn volley and thunder. fe ee ee ee I | tries in tre a nee eau covered, | ‘ , an Attorney- re OT% ay t phie Andre- | I like these from the broad-minded cham-'° The Standard Oil group of today far exceeds the Our hero is William D. Mitchell of Min — ~ yer . 3 pions of liberty as originally woncelved defunct parent organization in operations and earn- a Dem | - + ae See 2 he was hurt or out 13 ‘and written into the Constitution of the ings. Th ie Ree agen : mocrat, they say. We bad already guessed as ghen sbe *2 ° raged by 4 United - ; “toe ae gs. e preeminence of Standard Oil] in the oil much. What wi a oe cms = fer somewuat queer husbatd. | States by our forefathers. ss . Pe . at ith the eniorceme nt of prohibition 2 : , ‘industry persis ts, notwithstanding its “form of gov: | tacked on to the — bat bhee | Re: Tolstoy had made the mistake of : the other duties the Attorney-General- | turning over his early diartes te} | ‘the Mrs., and it is well known that; in his young manhood he was: al Intolerance! Oh, how I detest and Gespise it! It is the weapon of the nar- row-minded, the wretched and puritan!- cal fellow who would force his views of Standard Oil in the right and wrong onto the rest of the eould. and ‘ruthlessly ee | yvake. ‘Sophie, who was @ | high-minded woman. seems never r te have gotten over the revelation, | end many of the entries in her diary are concerned wth the deen wound she thus received. To think ernment” has been decentralized. Whether the pres- ship is a made-to-order job for a D ent Standard Oil group can crush a competitor as the last place “ ania i ve canon rat. .lt is) eign of the senior Rockefeller Let us not be tiieaiamiaiaaa oo. beciesteer’ ae world in the name of Christ, who, ac- , may be debatable. that there is nobody courageous ineiaas oy “asthe | cording to the narrative of his life found Be that as it may, thé public attitude towards big enough in the Republican 5 na ns “sgt en ot coh soot mon gue ee ean, we believe, There is Mabel Walker Wille anti, Sie oa the good works which He “eh aie ae | sew tapes The public is no longer afraid of big) heart, who would gayly have bearded whe eng et = nen, | = ; E: + s as such. It accepts big business as the in-| his den, the Douglas in his hall.” Mr. Hoover we Tee = ivi Rep ee eS ee Noes anaet > : Pr - ener pened ee a ~~ : =a s queer fits and the ) # besa: fear that he no omer for med. His method of ‘fighting the -?+? . * ? » ? > \% } + — ’ . ; ; * > | Ee ‘ SC P ) { } . i ae at i i a - if i 30 7 a ] {> "4 iw " “ " ' + } i ; . a+ t I i I i U rn i € > oo+9 - + i hove a, + They are scattered everywhere. i® I sso Speen nding: He resorted to the ®™ument bas changed. The Federal Trade Commis-| publicans to whom the post is suppos | need . ia po er ul effectiveness of persuasive and | sion is now the counselor of business Th e & , e post is supposed to have been Png x? a ee a if intelligent reasoning. To this day He is phere of hostili 224 $5. e atmos- tendered respectfully declined. ee ee oe Soe, s, hcl as ts . tis euiitaetinr ficure fer good in| __, osti ity is gone. An air of friendliness pre- Mir. Bitchel ben Sot Bimecl? im for it. Die 2 a. sat as wa ey bee aes: Here is a characteristic entry: all history. vails. It listens to proposals and advises whetber or, ment, rage, abuse, d gre si eae eS Bee & ioe “Me (Tolstoy) could St Saar . — ; oe y is , erision Wil o ,ic ; eet. “ Ap “oat We Te . + Really our great country seems to be /not they may legally be carried out. 'whether he suce ¢ tae oe 0) ee ee Ns ee : pight, and jumped ow of tad, ane on the decline from a standpoint of in-| Should the junior Rockefeller win his fi em D he succeeds or fails. It is a terrifying pros- Fa ake ia : , , 4 kept pacing up and down the draw- telligence and to this writer it is a most | move Col. Stew “ : in his fight to re-| pect. But being a Democrat and, therefore, a glutton So eight ee ee eS ; Pa | ing room, gasping tor breath and, ' _ I vie Ww ; : ; 2 A easy acta Si UtLOL a ser SS re ay ae > gL ri ma -..¢ . 2 ox deplorable thing. Are we slipping back | ¢ art from the chairmanship of Indiana for punishment, he probably can stand it : Soe er eee ee , _Taaeds age : ae th eee = o ef course, blaming me—and in a ‘imto the old days of wanton cruelty and Standard, we doubt if the charge could be sustained | apart rn ON De eee —— > i * rT it’ iu mwmecs i . St set see b: Only one fee a day. last buggy, the symbol of their youth and hevday compeund and maintai n the efficacy of the, ee ) — DAY BY DA a ‘hich is $1.507 How do you expect thes , oo yaaa mete ina ) nee 1d Maintains it Was not given a fair | : ‘ se of success when 15 shiny , rae ; sili ak oh eiven & 1a 4 men to live? St. Louis County citizens, | month S en 15 shiny, new, rubber-tired buggies 2 trial, but the burden of proof is now upon him —eINT FT Dr. Harvey J | | oar — Something must be done and | . and a delivery wagon or two was just an | In the meantime, the only cure for addicts is the | JC HX : FLYNN in THE OUTLOOK. — WASHINGTON, reb. 2 sor of opthalmology in the School — immediately to reimburse these. average output. | tapering-off. process, a long si a | is the ND now Col. Stewart must f NE of the striking things about | ef Medicine of W Unt- rave men who expose their li —_— ardles 7 VEG Suu onizing ordeal, and ol, Stewart must face another | preached a sermon from a pulpit in wl ‘anitel city ¢ ae : ashington wé may go about oats oop ag so that | Regardless of what they may have said, Merker | 08° which depends upon the pertinac ty of th tribunai—he jis at the bar of the 58.906 he mech an pe Agni in which PR re ty i the frequency one egg versity. will lecture on Coen, I~ “olay and Wirsing didn’t want to gell that buggy. It was/ “ent rather th inacity of the pa-; stockholders of his own company ee hon waett ee “business for rs people tucked away in some @ay | fore the members of the egy. It was an upon medical aid. ; invasion 1 ie corner of a Government building consll _ Club and their guests at 8 pe 3 = ' A = re) ‘ =a 4 ¢ rowuns } — er = sf is tru ai sin aieiies ‘ ; . ef * * a ke , 7 i e, of course, that big business has | “°'*!"& at peculiar tasks. tomorrow. Dr. Howard f belé a simi'a an: r position is arc would be something pathetic in Only last week I read in your paper phe; / ee a deputy constable almost lost heir excuse for maintaining the partnership in| THe incident illustrates > Bi Ce a is ile iay air of di whic! ; : : eee scepticism c in tl nlove rot the ki ie : had se pon ov a pair of bandits who hich they had seen the triumph and the twilight | toward all suddenly-announced “cures” f .:..,| %¥ denouement to one of tt oe ce he kind of sins that disfigured little | n holding up citizens in the of a noble craft. For 10 ye b 7 ail : ies — oS eee | ger ; a ne of those Horatio Al- business. But it has its own kind of si | Department of Agricultur Rockefell neighborhood of Normandy. This @ ) years they had scoffed at @‘ments. Those diseases for which there are specifi ger success careers which American | ee ewe: th tind of sims. | Jo ulture there is 4 efeller Medical School at I . - . Lis = 76 ” : . ——" ae ee 4iva ; Sc & CIT} » ett At eel i it ati NuSsi-e ' mmaia Liit ine@aii, 1T} ve! > ates ; c j ‘ +h s uty’s gun jammed on him aie soos ge selling gasoline or automobiles, insisting they would cures are excecdingly ee an he ig pecilic ness loves to celebrate. were it not for the nuinitmieen einen : ns a magpie of the little UENacious an a i os tae MSIESS Miah miS price jocKeyin his in ee as oO give better _ - apdout : retire wh — re . d and large, the| pugnacious and rude : 1 ying, his in- | putting £ a year ‘a gat the bandit's gun or he would have ". heu their stock was £one. ply §1c1ian s role is COQ ynfined 19 facilitating nat } ("o] ae gn 4c i nso! ence with which -aiffe rence to juaility, his hatred of compe golfers. In the Li brn wt of c sea at sa and held — hea been a goner. All for $1.5 ' as a ey sat in their offi ; 7 - ~ ’ wes lai atuYrai ee See rt has borne himself throuchont titors his hs ¥ iid : sggaltatls ee aaa =? °S8 by band « nothing — | dows, pretending t se gazing through dusty win- | Dealing processes. | the whole deal. He has flung insults about hen toe ee aoe eee a ee is measuring the Reg Chinese bandits for more than - “ en in 9 t > *. 3 7 é - iTISULLS DOU Life a ye s re, oi UsiNessS ) " a i Mmemoers of {"9 7 . Bers — : = Cannot something be done to remedy Set ‘E ; a and each other that ep amcanesnisntninsitensicieemiesiilliy ll lipamen { -him with a free tongue. Sitting on the wit ed itself ie a teed ceanasas Ge | on in Seale oe et ee he can am weeks, until he was rescued, ° , faiting for their 1] , ; ’ ; nes an ste Bay So y i P.sOpe forms of | lative ability of th : meena ° ’ - ~ ast cu , . > i i a 4s stand. and wit} +. Sethi . ot a i i € — a ecaseye | their hearts he would nev a eee fo As far as the average man is concerned, he would; bonds locked secre =e : ee ee wickedness proper to its own perculiar Legislature scientifically. Ernest N. Smith of Was : " eae - 7 eek tiv in i a f et ; é eS . Silt 4 xT - a » 4 * : ea. a Symphony Orchestra in the Odeon at. 2 Mitchell, who will be the new Attorner-Gen- Treasury, no less than 14,000 millionaires will t eage ing er and said: “Why, you’re {| 7* 38 — an irresponsible trust. These his department a lon "1 - — A district meeting of the Wen ‘es Practically nominal prices. , eral, is classed as a Democrat, though he v - indicated by the income tax retu . . - a GPP | stockholde constituencies scattered over in tasks th co + en's Foreign Missionary 4 I know of no city in this country Hughes, Coolid ~cadenell © a ie me tax returns next month. That ooking at the man and his manner it is | the face of the contine : nat sound absurd te the Society ong which has th z — coun ry a. O01) £e and Hoover. In other words bh ae is net, oT course, the total number oe ~ s3t2 P , €asv to understand ths i * : a : a —_ nt are incapable of but upon examination prove to be Methodist Episcopal Chureh 4 at h e Same quality of concerts a Democrat three times a 3 ; € is the oct wr mn wii r OL Millionaires in iain Oe “te ou reg po —_ came into the | uTi1! ed action. Directors - can laugh at utmost value Wil he hela at 19 a. m ie euc very low prices and vet a +e) ved. Liiec ) 2. Ve ] lliam if ket? Helm Ss : soy UTP nm ©©f & TWeGar Rapids black. stoc kholders And in : ; ~ ° ae ¢h nee i present season has been iain eee +o | thority, estimated from the t a smith. His massive frame reveals that | a . a ae cases they Ge. | There is, for example, a chap © (‘ne downtown 5. 3. = Z . P > «* m Ahad Lf wu a Wil Lit Le 4 strrn fF ‘ ‘ / 1 ci. lt ~ i “ hea — : such a decrease . nal anne ia 4 ; ‘ene aes a uiarTr Poh | Ti : , nw sn ndividuals that the rate > ia Aad | * es imates ls if at one man hi a . , a I Wi ™ ate } > cj é clared he t ac a ed : certs are that the programs for — ns AG RRR RES rate is necessary, but we have uses $50,000 and the other $100 000 : es Sa thickly around the Colonel's share in that pee af yp om e re ed hundreds of * - . os - for he & e o :* itd Lit Lue PELL ge ¢ — chaday ‘a forte a% : ongeratultior from hi ; e ene a _oeead day concerts are rather lighter in ch a } te facts based upon operations of the li-. Mr. McCoy’s est : a shady scheme, they asked no questions. This asx vente @ , ae business men. For HILE we were talking to the? igniter in char- | censed companies in Miss : ‘ wr. MCLOY S estimates are considered conservative was probably true. One can hard : x years the oll scandal Gragged and big ve a acter than those of the subscription con; | t un Missouri tending to show that For instance, he s; sie a SS Rigo gg os yne.can hardly imagine business never opened its |] — missioner there was occ certs and, of course, it is financia! ";@ reasonable profit could iStance, he Says there were only 4500 million any of those directors daring to question +h denial opened its ips to denounce refer to a request fi} . possible se 8 tinanciaily im- k vas cCuid not be made on a lower aires in the c ‘ , ie ” asiddis Pade the rmassi Centon . . : : . ; that unicses there is a notable ir -“~¥ Of more than 34,000, that the avy rage loar e100 | wi | States by the warring nations of Europ pus PeUIION i8 Browing keener a the time Stem age ana } asingty in 1926. se that Col. you will be interested in this story. | me ROTAGIE IUMPTrove- a ” ijan Was $122./' while for a peri os | ee oe t is easy to see ho tewart ) : tC and his directors were ; nt in the patronage of these last Pi- . .. ; Ls © } eS eg oS ae ; - - Lage iLi@isuis ii Wlie- ' ard he establishment af ms ie eae "ae . aes ‘ Beciare ivi. "4 ; given to those in the past the Syic-/ of 10.8 per cent earned a net profit | lonaires Mr. Pickett thinks ¢} , eS , Hick Engg ven spiel dend of over $116.000000. H | bulldog had to be disposed of. phony Society will be compelled to so . ? cent a year on their invested capital i sil , Ls et (NiDKS they number now | which e would control. The number of of enenetiie ta: = ton , e is accused being fond of peta decided te . van - jee oor * - +3 — mut t) Cpeet? SLO x hie Le r hase werowmwme te -“ AA es 2 , “= & 7 msaaction a 4 ‘ ; { weeks Ki — Gon them entirely next vear because of An amendment to the small loan law proposed b: 4 ‘ Beomary > a grown to 58.009. | want of conduct which brought his sence goldfish for the dog. Ther Pie's ee Anyway, for a young country to see it 100 000." says Stewart. - Business remota: nl aa: pany an , ac "* * ww a .. Oui Urs iri itd i} t , = 1 " ' . > : ; f — . his industry ‘ nr 3 ad . . guar uTn and were © 1g to get along! executives “have learned the interesting les- orien y under a cloud of disgrace. His | they could find fi png to | ge les- | answer ts, “I made money for th nd fish that sported tage ’ r the stock- | ly resembling the dog they had to@ hn the very considerable financial loss ‘tz Charies M. Hay would require the licensed |} ; : ; - i¢ ec i@DCeErs as a £0 lac good place to get rich, the United States isi 80m that in a corporation whose stock Is | holécra,” | : Os! -OCcK oléers,” and then with a grand gesture he volved. t o file detailed annua! . ai report it a ae ian Tf it should be necessary to take 4 tek Co “rom ae por § with the State Finance doing picelv oO | See 334 : step what sho id é > Lites mmiissiocber from which inf = i 4}. b:.Y¥ billionaires are rare i widely scattered they can hold a , ; u be @ vital factor Ries iOTmation com parable to | ra " i ‘ 48%. Gi i206 Lei conirei ung to the anoth * An ' the musica! and artistic life in St. } nm that obtained in Wisconsin could be compiled Suc! — oo | Practically unchallenged. It gives them al- cumiiadae cae ecg eee. Tee. tt ee 2 4 - = > = aia > : AOWis 2 . : —_ . e ch ; , * t 4 Ti : 5 ; a ; . cin on . ; wll disappear information would make monatbhe . : ane Judge Priest, finding fault with the City Charter . oa a wee power. | counting be throws ron Roe? pe for an ac- } that as the Nation's basin is WILLIAM EF. WALTER | regulation of the compan aad, more intelligent says the Mayor is “a tyrant responsib) 2 eee, oe gee calls up the most serious aspect in lare % ll more Gel- | controlled by large corporations P . Keene 1% ae Conl . t : _ fick ye AGRA sponsible ti ne” lis new Kin . ht. bs rat : 3 : ee i Manager St. Louis Sympheny Soci: ‘benefit of the heet ; es anc give borrowers the He is responsible to the | eee oe sir ip " ”— a ee cae Set one fs re- If, then, these 58.000 stockh _ turn are owned by the public, 1 a : . Pit Of the Dest possible terms Writ Stee 5 the voters at election time. Mr eali in which stockholders have sought to | !m favor ur C — ockhelders decide (that the stockholders tn these “0 s i1@7 eould BSS Ie Ba: Judge of th ‘ est n ih? an oe om fry] ie =} 7 < rrié “3? rel * oral the sent A sen ‘ fewart. they will say to | have al lute faith ‘ be 3 ; Lig i i crounds. ie = rtiy Mr (men r) Y eee ii , ’ ‘ .Y¥ Diainly that tre only thing : off © «' nm the int? « ; i apa Guns ‘nat counts ts GdoUars. I] belicve howeve reo RRS Ciracters 5 aS se yy se 4 ization ts to endure. Se inikies.; chee oceania, Siedek aia Ce gah Sed AIR GNC niacin oie) Ma BH an os

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q . : ‘ bes te ws hee, 4 > ¢ oe Via Ow oh ‘ > so 4 » «* - : * . @ 3 . -% . i A * - Diane it WEEE AL 4S ‘ a 7 eine *% ~*~ an ” . San eet he Er, > Ay: a = o xt ‘ * a * a! CEOS gede® ‘x: a > ie Ls _ * ‘ ‘ st , ‘spate : ie | = SER Lace WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. the striking things about this l city is the frequency one encoun- le tucked away in some obscure a Government building constantly it pecullar tasks. re scattered everywhere. In the nt of Agriculture there {is a man nothing but conduct experiments to give better putting greens to In the Library of Congress a *noted ogist is measuring the heads of of Congress, hoping he can arrive gislative ability of the Ndtional re scientifically. e-man office at the Public Health a doctor who has devoted his life zy typhoid germs, and so successful en that his colleagues refer to him the greatest detectives in the J + . o RADCLIFFE, of the Bureau of Fisheries, has in tment a long list of men engaged that sound absurd to the layman, examination prove to be of the Llue. s, for example, a chap connected bureau who attempts to forecast Ms catch of fish in much the same an agricultural statistician pre- cotton crop. His forecasts have arkably accurate and of untold he industry. re those who are making a study \weed. Experiments with agar, @ ‘aweed found on the West Coast, en that this plant can be made of re to the woman who desires to 4d much of it is being used for that . . . we were talking to the Deputy nissioner there was occasion to request on file at the Department ree for a tariff on goldfish. Was real reason for such a thing? of the opinion that such a tariff be a bad idea, and that such & uld be considered more than & dfish industry is rapidly nearing n dollar class in this country. such assed as a luxury and, therefore, ‘ct for tariff. A duty on imports o serve to protect the industry in ‘try from disease that may be i with the foreign fish. ng of gold fish,” he said, “perhaps e interested in this story. A man ife moved to an apartment in the e all pets were barred. A prize -d to be disposed of. The couples id of pets, decided to substitute -. the dog. They went to &® and were delighted to find that find fish that sported faces closee ing the dog they had to give sei en — 2 ee ee — e Nation's business is increasing'¥ by large corporations which i wned by the public, it is essent stockholders itn these panies lute faith in the integrity of their 4 directors if the structure of o@f 1 ig to endure. iT. ive and cnairman of the res- ~ ¢ eA’ in Mr. ] ~T* m3 " , olutions com . , s . 7 Professional hall Leagu Dail Leagues Neither member of the family , & ‘re... » | nor office associates of Mr. Ttoole were able to give though agreed he was about o.. REED HOMECOMING MARCH 9 } s¢ Ty a? the Post-Dispatch was attorney for the, | activities. ' professional BASEBALL LEAGUE DIES | 2s —John : the last eight | RE ne sign up for another play. Even motherhood is not always a com- pensation, It is but fair to record many great actresses have married hap- pily—Margaret Illington, Laurette Taylor, Mrs. Fiske, Henrietta Cros- | man and others—but they rather the conspicuous exceptions, and not the rule. The usual stage are | They | 3 3 a, ie Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Price, 6320 | day the ace of gamblers is reviled oe Ee te erties Y Mr. and Mrs. Dana's daughter, | hatical leave abroad, on the subject der what has become of the Roth-| ess; Mary Katherine Scudder, De- | Mrs. — W ~ ee oe of her travels. Miss Craig described Those ugly rumors!‘Sire for Success, and Bonnie | a 19 Was 508 dts her work at the American -Acad- will persist of “protection” high | ONeill, for Well-being. | @ — )emy at-Rome. | James H. Platt was the Spirit of| Dr. and Mrs. Martin F. Engman | following the winter social season, —— written | i Desire up. ; . , se yer . | St. Louis and Mrs. E. M. Grossman; of 11 Princeton avenue, bahedphaaiee A Alumni of the St. Louis College YOUNG society host tells Of the spirit of the Community Fund. | City, who have been visiting in the | ®f Music have issued invitations | East, are now in Philadelphia. They | to the fourth and last of the s#eries are expected home the last of the | of lecture recitals by Paul Friess * | next Monday evening at 5223 Cab- fe (anne avenue. “The subject will be of Evans- | «ys ogern Composers.” Friess will | catching his finger in a theater; wary Costello, Mary Alice Hardon, | seat and sitting throughout the/ Ruth Zink and Mae Toolen were) play without a murmur. That is! pages, | week. nothing to get drunk over. Harry Mrs. r DP. Terrill Novena at College Church. Cary eo ae EDWARD H. SPRICK FUNERAL SERVICE TO BE HELD TOMORROW | Funeral services for Edward H. Sprick, 68 years old, who was pro- prietor of a grocery at 4001 Twer- |finger in a cistern chain and went A novena in honor of St. Fraacis | ‘°™ iM. will depart today sor wens be assisted by the following right through with a taffy pull-| ya.je~ will be conducted at st, | "ome following a visit with _ pianists and violinists: Miss Irma shale | Francis Xavier (College) Churci, | ™0t@*? Mrs. Benton H. etlock °* | Rush, Miss Bernice Reichman. (Copyright, 1929. lvandeli and Geeanéd beulewerds o861 Enright avenue. me. am Miss Olive Klausmeier, Miss Opal =— | from March 4to12. The series of Mrs. Terrill will _ early wei rt Fitzsimmons, Miss Mildred Smith, and “Clara Barron.” He was asso-| sermons during the novena will h>|SPring for a visit of several) wiss Mary Conley and Miss Louise 'ciate chairman of the Committee; delivered by the Rev. William F. | taped sty aad Frantz. Waldo Smith and Eugene on Public Relations during the| Robison, s. J., the Rev. Joseph A. | Miss Zoe Taylor of Memphis,| Siler will give three violin num- | } | ty-second street for 40 years and: Republican politica will be held was active in in the Second Ward, at 2 p. m. tomorrow from an un- | dertaking establishment at 4103) | West Florissant avenue, with burial wee emaere mittee of the National | Base- | in St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Sprick died Tuesday at the home of a daughter, ifrs. Marie Kaemmerer, 7209 Pershing avenue, of bronchial pneumonia. Grief over the death of his wife Mrs. Alvena Sprick, who denly of a heart attack seven night | died sud-| | weeks ago, aggravated his illness. | his exact age al-| a besides Mrs. Kaem- other Surviving, merer, are one daughter, | Mrs. Lillian Rau, 8635 Oxford lane, | and two sons, Dr. E. G. Sprick, 422 Mission court, University City, and Omar Sprick, 4116 Florissant ave- who was associated with his nue, | father in the grocery business. Mr. ——— san eee KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 28 Kansas City's homecoming to Sen- ator Jumes A. Reed tentatively was . the night of March 9 by the Senator in Washington in a long distance telephone conversation | ith Ed S, Villmoare, member of the committee in charge of the ce A dinner, at- lol 4 . i@0Tra ion. tended by civic leaders, is to be given Reed in recognition of his home town's apprectation of his in the United Statt@es Sen- career Sprick was born in St. Louis. Hs was a member of the Apollo Sing- ing Society. HARVEY O’HIGGINS, WRITER DIES AFTER 3-DAY ILLNESS By the Associated Press. MARTINSVILLE, N. J., Feb. 28. —Harvey O'Higgins, novelist and short story writer, died at his home, Doubleduck Farm, early to- at The committee is besieged by | day of complications following an demands from outstate friends of | attack of pneumonia contracted Senator that the demonstra- | Monday. tion he made a State-wide affair He was 523 years old. He is sur- fhe eutstate demands have been ' vived by his widow and two broth- ed, ewing to the chamber of ers Commit s original intention that His works included “The Smoke i+ should be purely a home town | Eaters, “Adventures of Detective to ti home town’s dis- | Barney,” “On the Hiring Line,’’ and tinguished states ‘*"The Secret Springs,” “Julie Cane’”’ ® 3 on i me, You'll Never Flavor : NCE you've tried Old Judge you've settled the question, ‘‘what coffee ?”” Old Judge flavor never wearies the most discriminating taste. Each day you become more fond of it. All the aroma of the finest coffees that are tested and blended with unfailing skill—all the jealously guarded secrets that produce supreme coffee excellence —all come to you in each doubly sealed package ready to be served and enjoyed. Old Judge COFFEE Settles the Question MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE & SPICE CO.- St. Louis ' bers with Miss Helen Shupp Ben- stein, accompanist. Tenn., has arrived for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. and Thomas M. a. her uncle and aunt, World War. He was born in Lon-! Gschwend, §S don, Ont., Nov. 14, 1876. | Motherway., § *s . ~ . In New York County .. . | For three consecutive months .. . October, November and December .. -« PACKARD tA ENE A ET ANI ee A te SR ae ete - Outsold Them: All! | A Remarkable Endorsement of ) | the New Packard Eights By the , World’s Most Discriminating | Market * .,.% | Ge | CCORDING to the official reg- are purchased on their economic | 7 istrations, more new Packards worth—their dollar value, as repre- f were delivered to purchasers in sented by greater satisfaction, New York County during October, longer life and low maintenance. | November and December, 1928, than any other make except Ford. Thus did the world’s most dis- criminating motor car market place If you would like to know more about the many superiorities of | Packard manufacture and the ad- * aa on its unqualified approval upon the “il ees opportunity e , | | new Packard Eights rien te sap - | | demonstrate them fully. Just ‘call | | There would be enough glory and =x a¢ our salesrooms or, if you prefer, recommendation for Packard if it telephone us and we will bring a ) had led only those cars in itsown Packard Eight to your door. | | price class . . . which it does and . : ; } ; : has done for many years. But this lf you desire to buy out of income, ; record was —s -s sae ™ you will find the Packard Payment ; with cars priced from $500 to Hew ait attnatin. Mine tele : $2000 less than the average isk: of Gale ants canal Packard. any cash outlay because the used car . There can be but one reason for allowance equals or exceeds the this astonishing success. Packards down payment on the new car. Berry Motor Car COMPANY : : LOCUST AT TWENTY-SECOND ST ; South Side Dealer West End Dealer HICKMAN-BURKE MACLEAN MOTOR COMPANY ; ) 3456 South Grand 5615 Pershing | ao MAN WHO OWN S ce TN eR AR et Ae AA THE ~ ee es ee ee A RR A Pa te tear = , Oo = ee wees See Rk ee ed hs i SSPE! at UBT Maar reed t¢» | 4 ges abhag cyto ag: We OR, oat ‘ é ee 2 ee ak +” yh are * ik be Vee Be “eee cng ya er : Es aon NE 3 Sie cans eneieeok Bi abe a ® Be D eaaslt we a S e. 3 ¢ se Ge, a Ae ped en AE ETS yh agh Re + AM he: ix meh hee ei ge + ‘ ip tailed sass ag ope ’ pint mast iteek thn eae cate — - ‘ alors eo P , bieidaigPshe PRE RONY Pm R e ak A CSG: oh fede eee a “igs RRR ' PPR NS A Loa Pee aa: Raper Hitt At Sas a9 ey ‘. > P vee ‘se Lee ree . a a cata ¢ “4 Tee . as Sh, i ra) . " . a? ; $ este a ve wil i ie -_, * ; ne eat) a. ) me : * aM he Ln Phe tage20% a ee - A : “pe as inne ‘ys Ter caine . ss, 7 ~ - 7 We 2 4 i . ‘s a i et “, - a at te “7 “ , hive ia heer eae Sad ee RS te Pi feeors Y dates Mae om 3 yee te i Dipagon Fi Lt to i gna et Ik aes doe “a Pate eS eal oe eee nays ” F F oe of Bs ; : NER AMER La TANS ORR IO EIS SRG an. phe a ia a dep ae Ni: ANF DA IEE OME RAO Sp RRS CATON gra Gs NM GS TN ARR a, FARE SOL Ra BIE EEO ARGS! oo nam ; AN Nang RE ye ee toe Oy ot, 9 we Meaee Raggi, Me os vd we 250 ARGALN RH Oot OES Gam ERG te RR NG ROR CII - ee ‘ ~ oe. ee we . é x a TEN A BPR I hae Sart pay ER Re SN NOs eg +f witoeg,

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mre. 2 rs addet feta rs a pes pce! SIR be PP il ieee ‘ hE dn glia Retr oa aS) co Ms ae ~ | ie Sane ee aeRO SS AERIS MARS y / pox e AE ye FS sam OK a RO ORE MAE oe tes nest le ee es eee pel ow. we. Pee Regge! — Ate “ I ‘ > L " - - 7 “ sgt Adige Pe hy Encode =4 neater ct taca a. mn , riastax ud - 4 ,. - " , ria 8 yeh Bea patanals 2k CRAY aia Daa ty 5 ile acorn seneiyticanty Paes nee on ene olga hae nl oat Be a eee > wage a : : z eye? eh ae +n Sits . =" 5 > a NR A NNT SN AE NR A REN o> Cet — wet ia 0 ‘ | Child Found Shot to Death. ‘An aunt and uncle with whom he lived said the boy's death was ac- 'cidental, but police said it was a Thomas Sand, i3 years old. W&Sji case of suicide, probably because found dead in his room last night|of a quarrel with a girl school- aaa, OF. Fed. £3.— with a bullet wound in his temple. / mate. ___. LHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 _ PAGE 20_____________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ MME. DEFOE'S BURNS: Baxter Road Star Madame DeFoe’s chick | terfield, Tuesday aftern loss is $10,000. room on the first floor | DeFoe’s living quarters but the flames did not cious resort grounds. Mrs. DeFoe announce built immediately. ago. Highest Amount Prey Mentioned. tee on Buildings. partment. Last May, } the Treasury, estimated structure would cost $ ' ficiency bill. ‘esweweew FD ww & o« © ~éeve80 IDBOCVD . coo we wood oee ot Welch & Compa Offer’ 104 Piece ~~$550 Value 4-ROOM OUTFIT ve . S a : + a ; ed Z ‘ MOOR BSR UF mot > of a . ban Of yay wei % : i Living Room What more beantifal, or com. plete living room could you Possibly want, Included is n (1) beautiful two-plece over« stuffed davenport suite in nat. tractive welour (choice of club or wing chair), (2) ocenasionn! table, (3) Junior lamp «ane sna —_ table, (5) hand- « ac rack, (6) oa a an a atik tapestry table acarf, Everything Look What the Dining Room Has I » (ching cabinet) tere, ceenetital — veneer full-size buffet on = . chair, (8) handsome buffet mareer, aa on or five chairs, one arm. a (9) 48-piece Inner set. (10) a 24-plece silver set. Here $ you have the com lete dini : Pp furnishing for the with nothing else te buy 7 *®eeeseeevseerves NINE PIECES MAKE THE EVERYTHING FOR A N BEDROOM COMPLETE EFFICIENT KITCHEN Here >a cone soo in This is still another impor. plete te. the lant nee com. tant feature of this special the splendid Sette. a wade: “Home Outfit.” We include fall-sise bow- ee ® (17) serviceable three-door ‘-end bed, large side « cer refrigerator, (19) Gresser, or (vanit : y). spacious Oreelal . 1 kitche wardrobe, (13) choice of bench. hen table with chair or rocker, (14) spring’ (18) four kitchen chairs, large wine 4 muattress, (16) and one congoleum rugy and a beau- need en eee With the Suite tiful white porcelain-trimmed (12) w 24x36- $ gt range. Just inch throw think! 10 wonder- rug. eee ee ee e*eeeee ful pieces ie ok + eee Terms $3.50 Weekly A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery Ss Sensational a . | Martin said to a Post | correspondent in Washing | that a larger building th | ! vided, in view of the. j postal business. Plans able until the land has $2,225,000 for the new figure, it appears does 1 that the amount has been all that is available in the rest will be provided from to be derived from the sa old Federal building and site of the new building | been determined. Deputy Dry Commissioner fer Ordered After Accu EE a Ns oo a By the Associated Pregs. administrator for the would submit his resign York. _ife said he would law. Transfer of Mai. SiTlo. |} ordered by Prohibition Statement attributed to | that Chicago police may h involved in the St. Valen |} massacre of seven Mora sters. Agriculture. > vear. He had charge of nois until transferred to early in December WHOLESALE GROCERIES Meyer-Schmid and Landa wholesale concerns, wil] date next Monday under t Meyer-Schmid-Landau (Co. quarters for the firm will 1 Meyer-Schmid establishme Spruce street. The resources of the e firms amount to $400,0% Meyer-Schmid Co. branches at Carbonda!) at Belleville and Alton. stores will be maintained Coolidge Declines Radio WASHINGTON. feb. President Coolidge has de proposal made by radio | dress over a nation-wide } "0m Sunday evening, | Silloway was Deputy Prohibition | | Administrator in East St. from April until December last Reardstown, Il!.. and Bonne Terre. | Mo. The Landau firm has branches ts in Defective Flue. ed today that a new dining room would ke iousl y" The higest previous estimate of the cost of the annex building, not! including sjte, was $2.000,000. That | figure was given a week ago by} L. C. Martin of the Treasury De-' Gari §; 7. /Schuneman, Assistant Secretary of} that the’! 1,600,000. | -Dispatch ton today, AN previ- | ously contemplated would .be pro- | nereasing for the) building, he said, will not be avail-; been ac- reduced ‘Treasury the fund le of the site. The has not MAJ. SILLOWAY TO QUIT IF HE IS SENT TO NEW YORK: ’s Trans- sation Against Chicago Police. ation to the prohibition department today rather than be transferred to New practice vay Was Commis- |Sioner James M, Doran in Wash- | ington. The reason given was a. An A part of the old building was more than 100 years old and was constructed partly of logs. addition to this old Structure was erected by Mrs. De Foe 30 years} The hew parcel post annex of the St. Louis postoffice, near Union Station, will cost $2,700,000, besides $400,000 for the acquisition of land, as shown In allocation figures sent to the House of Representatives late yesterday by the Postoffice and Treasury Department Commit- quired, and until Seventeenth) street, at the rear of the present. postoffice, has been closed. | The allocation figures show only | Federal ' building, to house courts and Gov- | ernment offices. The figure pre-'| viously fixed for the Federal build- ing has been $3,825,000. The lower! 10t meat! but is merely a matter of book- | keeping. The $2,225,000 shown is'| at this time for the purpose. The CHICAGO, Feb, 28.—Maj. Fred | D. Silloway, deputy prohibition | Chicago | area, announced last night that he | Silloway | ave been tine day nh gang- | Maj. Silloway declared he Wau? | been contemplating resignation for | some time. Before joining the prohibition forces he was a trial | attorney for the Department pf! louis prohibi- tion enforcement in Southern I]1}- (‘hicago MERGE u Con- ) eerns to Consolidate Monday. The Meyer-Schmid Crrocery (Co. and the Landau Grocery Co. consoli- he name! Head- | 1 at the | at, 822) ombineda ru, The ope rates | A and | These | | Offer. | 2§.— Ba. | cause of the heavy program w hich | is «confronting him before he | leaves Washingcton on March 4,] clined a broad. | casting Interests to deliver an ad.- ; hookup| (© 1929, The Union ‘Tobacco Co~ New York 09S PUT AT S10 00 Fire in Chicken Dinner Place on Fire caused by a defective flie | | destroyed the main building at en dinner ' resort on Baxter road, near Ches- | oon. Thi2 | The resort, one of the oldest and | best known chicken dinner resorts in St. Louis County, {8s conducted | by Mrs. Cora DeFoe, prominent in Republican politics in the county. The structure, a two-story building, contained a large dining and Airs. upstairs. The building burned to the grotnd, spread to fran.e | | The cost of the ground has been | figured throughout at $400,000, and) ers amount is provided for the! | purpose in the pending second de-| | | saw him enter a backyard. other frame structures on the spa- | | } PARCEL POST ANNEX TO COST | $2,700,000 BESIDES SITE Allocation Figure Is $700,000 Anave| Accused Negro Held on Lottery] charge and explained his move-] were found in his pockets. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘hom Mrs. Dev identified as} me to that time, but wes meee eee UT FUMBCI oc tase, the Namte denies the| hele when policy tickets abe DOOM Charge Denies Theft. When a Negro seized her purse at Eighteenth.and O'Fallon strec‘s ADVERTISEMENT last night, and ran, Mrs. Francis : Nee reerreereenrnr err Wevene, 1820A Cass avenue, iol- Bi . ee | lowed him into an alley between | x O'Fallon and Division streets and ' She called a policeman, who en- tered the honse and found a Negro | CHILDREN - 6Are entitled to bright surround- é ings. Fix up their playroom. WALL PAPER | = » Special designs for every ; _ Pg es a , RRS SER OR Se ee ae display at Webster's. CA | ARR room in the house, always on Cents OR SINUS TROUBLE—WHICH IS IT? , a roll ; The nose specialist will tell you— away with SinuSeptic. Clean out And from 1 cent up to, but never what most people call Catarrh is the nasal cavity with SinuSeptic higher than 35 cents a roll. really Sinus Trouble—infected and give the sinuses a chance. Combinations sold only with beau- : tiful borders or bands. Values ‘ Sinuses that are ; up to $2 a roll included. a ae the SIN EPTIC WEBSTER’S | reset cavites ana S Pa Try it tomorrow morning! Sold at all drug- gists’ on money- back guarantee. nasal caviées and engl —— 809 N. 7th | throat. Washthem ke | y/, | } >» Y Tr ow . es i BUSY BEF f ‘ “ as GS CAN DIES be — ¢ 7 -= at y } — Ah P| — - —a — einai ~ ‘icin, toothache, neuritis, ‘ vanish when you take) | * Anti-Kamnia Tab up colds, grippe; stop ins Fi Rnervo ions used annually, . pe containe’s, & ™,-K on every tablet of the When youcravea Sweet eata Busy Bee Chocolate FRIDAY draggist for A-K Tablets = al head Aches | ., em re eee Le ee Candy Special |5 pepe em: | Character Chocolates... a ——— | PF ERPONIOLA PROVED Friday Bakery Special i | BLESSING” SAYS a my * Chocolate Buttercream Layer Cake..6Q0 4 CT Lous LADY a All Week Specials , a " Assorted Nut Dainties. .5-oz. box. .15¢ Blue Ribbon Doughnuts .the dozen .25¢ es First- Time in Five} Rs 7 1 be Free of Stom- 7 sch and Kidney Trou- = |, ble,” She Said. : ee ee * niola was the medicine I h have had in the first place!’’| w Pehig expression every sufferer | » Pfind the answer to their long) g teuitless search for relief. It) 4 be impossible to count the 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive | - No Candies Like Busy Bee Candie: LL EN TE cect er - + eae — Bitures tell . story of te ad They show why busy people turned to Tareytons of times that this e . OO Me . eres we aw i ee a ee re oye gee ee \ ye * health I was unable to enjoy or ‘ish’ a meal. I had no desire to eat ' anything, knowing the intense mis | ery I would endure afterward. Gas | formed in large amounts and p | Sgainst my heart uftil it palpitated F Wildly..Due to the poisons from my | kidneys I was afflicted with severe back pains and swelling of my » ankles. lizzy spells nausea me / and headaches made my head feel "as though a thousand needles were ‘sticking in it. Medicines were of ho avail: treatments failed to bene | fit me; I felt that 1 was d to | & life of suffering. ' ‘But all that was ehanged by & | brief treatment of Konjola. I shall Pmever forget, or ever stop praising, Ee this wonderful medicine, hardly | 8xpected it to perform seach ama fag things—that was why I was 80 | Bstounded. Almost before I knew > What was happening I began to feel * better—found that I had greater Pep and energy and strength. It p eating things that I never touch before and to my delight they ' digested perfectly. All traces of gas © Dloating vanished, My kidneys were Strengthened and regulated next and en [ was free of — and Swelling. Headaches and dizzy spells Were driven from my life an at ia “AOE: 4 last, I reali health had NUMBER PLEASE? Quick service handling phone calls all ¢ F been Rereery. a glorious thin long is hard on nerves. That's why Gladys Christiansen is | 7 4(* Was—how happy I am and how about her choice of cigarettes. “1 smoke only Tareytona,” she = «Praise Konjola, the medicine that investigator. “I can't afford nerves, not with my position or Te (| Made life worth living again.’’ lose it. I really believe that people waiting for telephone cone . | _ This is not an exceptional case a are the most impatient mm the world. My boss knows how Tarcytom Ronjola has thousands of them t help ia high-teusion work.” ts credit. This medicine eontain ho aleohol, heart-depressing drug or nerve-deadening chemicals, T ; Reeds no such hazardous ingredients | a Konjola is a medicine that Ne _ ture might have compounded ia | ©¥n iaboratories. The Konjola Man is st the Wal | Freen Drug Store, 515 Olive street this city, where he is meeting the ‘ > eh daily, introducing ane ex 7 Piainin the merits © 3 Medicine. Konjola is sold also at th Walcreen store in Bast St. Levis.

Page 22

___ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE 21 when the opposition was limited to | member of the opposition will take {anybody believe that opposition was| what hamper it, and that is why TY the interior party and the opposi- that place on the front or at the | directed by the general staff of ithe | de it. | ae ray ar Oo ee ' 3 AIN SENATE 10 DROP tionists still hold office, Stalin sud- | rear where the party assigns him. | revolutionists, sufficiently experi-{| Stalin's tactics compelled me to, = denly asked, “Is it possible that | But not ome will abandon his right | enced to bring about an armed up-/ tell him in 1926 during a meeting THE NATIONAL FAVORITE LIGHTING CIRCUIT OPERATED SET bs e 3 | y P K HOUSE will fail to uphold the soviets in|the party’s policy. 5o it asked | attribute terrorists aims to the | coming a@ more and more promi- ‘ On a j Fi | their coming struggle against im- | Whether we are for a Socialist state ee . : daw perialism?” Needless to say, there |we answer, ‘yes,’ and when asked evidently is the direction which | digger—gravedigger of the party | Beautiful Table was not the slightest foundation | if we favor Stalin's policy, ‘no. |Stalin’s efforts are taking today.| and revolution. I repeat thet warn- | wet severe pains wma fisIl ead- | "egickly vanish when you take Considering as I do that the op- | vanced eg by age a yarn impossible, but may _ and not Stalin over the) RCA 100A Speaker: } ee ve ; ; position’s attitude toward the so- | -egaraing ie ques 19 ' party. en a benutifel @ z Y o Anti-Kamnia Tablets. rd the so he “a star i colds, grippe; stop in- ‘Filibuster on Deficiency | viet has international importance, | !€ ' cravea weet s mia. nervousness, fevers, women’s | | I believe indispensable in the inter- | sistance against the Soviets and al- ienenndinehaniteaaaiadmaianeeenmenmediammtaaeteeteaaameeeamae Make TODDY —hot—your cold weather drink, for health and warmth and cheer! All ready—2 teaspoons in-acup —add het water—stir and drink. HOT OR COLD there is a chance the opposition |to work for the improvement in | rising, but it was much easier to| of the Politburo that he was be- 'small group of Trotzkyists. That’) nent candidate for the job of grave- Oe he oa ee es for such an insinuation. But the | Today conditions are somewhat | My publishing this fact will not ing with double emphasis today. : - ey i ARO pact, depend- 50 ; 2 cook was already mixing his chef- | Changed, but these principles are | necessarily make Stalin's task of | But we of the opposition believe mr ; Rado with ae 7 = | WAL Be ; sas , y icle | stil Irs. i ! is | th ty will finally triumph ove | chassis; complete oa -- al ss Ppeuralgia, toothache, neuritis, d’oeuvre, article 58. | still our peoeseyy the people swallow this; te party 3 Pon ‘ nee tae with Tubes and | ‘leged preparations for armed re-| 7 >. nut-finish table. sis i ie , = 4 . + es fe e j 25 millions used ae | Measure Was Threatened | °**' of the soviet republic to cite | leged coolness in defending th Installed Complete with 7 Tubes and Speaker Regular Price $162 Phone for Demonstration in Your Home me iD handy metal containers, Sng pae from my speeches where- See I — “Lamia apse [am A-K on every tablet of the jin answered: Stalin’s question. | iigniy seasones ish serve - am Order to Prevent | “Let us ignore,” I said, “the im- | Stalin—terrorist acts. As I ob- pudence of the questoin, or recall | served on arriving at Constanti- Lenin’s remarks about Stalin’s |nople, certain rumors had ap- character. Let us take the question | peared in the press throughout the s a 7 : Kamnia By the Associated Press. as it stands and answer it. None} world concerning terrorists meas - but the White Guards could oppose | ures alleged to be contemplated by aug WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Over- the soviets in their victory over ce rtain members of the Trotzky , os, | whelmed by a small but insistent | imperialism. But what Stalin real- | opposition. I warned my frinds in | group of opponents, the friends of | ly means is this: “Does the oppo- {letters from Alma Ata that, judg- | sition believe Stalin’s leadership is | ing from the direction he was tak- TISEMENT the bi : ad | ADVER bill to reapportion the mem | unequal to the task of assuring | ing, Stalin soon would find it neces- | | bership of the House admitted de- victory ?’ We answer, ‘yes,’ we | sary to allege that the Trotzkyists | ) | feat in the Senate last night and think Stalin's leadership will ren- | were contemplating terrorism. | , | rj ’ avery as almost ir ssible te e acceded to an agreement not to| der victory more. difficult. Every It was almost impossible to mak * | press for a vote on the measure | ; ‘ “ , during this session. eS ap Pe isu — i P adespo” qT LOUIS LADY The filibuster was recognized by ‘ 474 G/ . = y aa rook torr. a 7 draggist for A-K Tablets | Action on Former. TERMS It Desired $10.93 Per Month CHestnut 9220 Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 The HOME Food-Drink AL ||_™ "8 Sa tarumas ont § tee : Oe i poy SR , See , Bet ~ v nee We. ae b A pie % eye ae eee ee ee ee kery Special eam Layer Cake..6Qe senator Vandenberg (Rep.), Mich- a ° ° ° . igan, in charge of the reapportion- . “For the First Time in Five ment measure, and he announced " Years 1 Am Free of Stom- | "'s willingness not to block other ae ach and Kidney Trou- legislation by insisting on bringing the bill up for discussion. ble,” She Said. In making the announcement, er as ee ae iiiaten <3 however, Vandenberg declared he 7 Pe ponjoia was ; c _had been assured that the bill 6th & Olive e j have had in the first place!’’ would be brought out at the special _ : fe this expression every sufferer | session and he insisted that Con- Rusv Bee a andies : wil find the answer to their long gress at that time recognize the | : . — , Be wf fruitless search for relief. It constitutional requirements for| - @ be impossible to count the reapportioning the House members. | ber of times that this expression The filibuster was threatened by | | tae % 2 group of Senators led by Senator | me Harrison (Dem.), Mississippi, | whose state would lose Representa- | tives under the proposed plan. They | itm a | COllectively announced, however, gts “| that they did not wish to be placed | ean; in the position of fighting reappor- + as: |tionment generally but only the | “=| particular plan that had been pro- | “=| posed. | “2; The method of attack used by | “3| the filibustering group was to de- ~| mand a minute explanation of and 3 ,@ roll call vote on every item in a@| the second deficiency bill which | | er en 8 ES ee |2 | the Senate had under consideration. | 4h, A : = ee %| The ability of the group to keep | this measure before the Senate un- | til adjournment next Monday was /' then recognized by Vandenberg, | who said he would not assume per- k Specials inties . .5-0z. box. .15c¢ 1 @ ughnuts.the dozen.25c | 2 eee —- new ~ Arey Career 2h Be Tame ar Ree VO. RO NARA ENEMAS) Kline © Ry OO ed <e e & ee. OO See ee LP TT AOR. Se nn pee Cee PF Te Ue See =r os LPs EN } aS MRS. SOPHIE ARRAS. (Photo by V. Janisch, 720 Olive Street) bas been said to the Konjola Man, whois at fhe Walgreen Drug Store, sonal responsibility for defeating | appropriations for important Gov-| ernment undertakings by insisting | ‘that the reapportionment bill be ‘taken up. 3 | aor. $15 Olive Street, st. Louis, by his; At the same time the reappor- | | | ) : : Pmauy cailers throughout each day.) tionment bill was laid aside, the | Nee7/'- / Ce \ FY | Btea,.,.. PA SON ELISNE “The Konjulu Man bus Lecu sent to | Senate also agreed not to bring up | - — ~ \ i ry CR tem this ci.y ior the express purpose Of|a measure to provide for the tak- ‘aiding all those whu would have ing of the 1930 census. Upon the Vwlotivus Lealtii—he is telling what besis of this census the Vanden- =e the master medicine is do-; berg reapportionment would have | B® ing and will do for you—tor every- | been made. ® eae. it is not his primary purpose to, -- siahiinietiees | Peel Konjoia aud these who cail on) RICHARD MURPHY PRAISES | tim are under no obligation, it is| KIEL’S EDUCATIONAL RECORD | | | bealth that he is dealing out—not | BURT | , a ® promises; it is results that everyoue School Board Member Cites For-) , 2 ome — SET te ee eR IIS eee nn ae ee Tee ae ——< poor health wants, not claims. | mer Executive's Interest in 7 ' , PE Oe Le PETRIE oe = 2 A Oy i OT SO et et ee seo oe ee ere err | Make up your mind today to see the | Konjola Man and learn of Konjola’s @ eitceptionsl merits. Every day of: @ @tlay simply weanus another day of | B @eedicys suifering. Hundreds of St. Piouis people have gratefully in- | Pdorsed Konjola and just the other | Pday Mrs. Sophie Arras, 2502 Sulli- | ® Yan avenue, this city, told of her! @ @tperience with Konjola. Mrs, Ar- 'fas said to the Konjola Man: “‘Konjola’s proved a blessing to "me and for the first time in five years | am free of stomach and kid- P Rey troubles—all through the mer- | ‘its of this new and master medi- ) tine. During the time I was in poor | | bealth 1 was unable to enjoy or rel- | -ish’a meal. I had no desire to eat f anything, knowing the intense mis-| (ety I would endure afterward. Gas | formed in large amounts and pressed ® egainst my heart until it palpitated ® Wildly. Due to the poisons from my | kidnevs I was afflicted with severe ek pains and swelling of my / ankles. Dizzy spells nauseated me and healaches made my head feel | Board of Children’s Guardians, in- ‘city hospitals, Koch Hospital and Children. ) <" ~~ 3 fom on —— , A statement in praise of the edu-| cational activities of Henry W. | Kiel during his incumbencies as} Mayor, was issued yesterday by | Richard Murphy, Democrat, and for the last 16 years meinber of | the Board of Education. Statine that the co-operation be- | tween the city and the Board of) Education in school matters is due| to Kiel’s efforts, Murphy called at-| tention to specific instances. of | Kiel’s activity, particularly for! handicaped and delinquent chil- | i dren. The development of Bellefontaine Farm, close co-operation with the troduction of daily classes for chil- dren in the House of Detention, the St. Louis Training School, both | the Ridge and Meramec Hills farms were credited to Kiel by Murphy. He cited Kiel’s “generous sup- port” of the Zoo as another evi- dence of his zeal in bringing edu- -_ An epoch making new value leader * EVERYWHERE throughout America, the new Dodge Brothers Six is hailed as the greatest more-for-the-money car of all : conten CR lal RN ERRNO AAI RCRA: URED. SADR TO UCT AOC Mio ER RENEE OM a MAEEIRAE TMEV Ry WR te aK AO AARRERMD HRT) AMER ORRS = oam es : as though a thousand needles were | cational influences to bear upon Sticking in it. Medicines were of i the lives of children. | Ro avail: treatments failed to bene- fh me: i felt that L was doomed to/MAN WHO SHOT SELF DIES Pa life of suffering. ‘Julius H. Niemann Despondent; “But all that was changed bv a) Foot Was to Be Amputated. 7 Deve 9% shall | x i ) : mtief treatment of Konjola. | : are Julius H. Niemann, 48 vears old, - Rever forg: a or ever stop rraising, 3 eae _ a, | @ Salesman, Of 3428 Utah street, ee 18 wonderful medicine. I hardly | aiea at Josephine Hospital yester- P Stpected it to perform such amaz-| 4, of a self-inflicted wound of | things—that was why I was 50 | (he cheat. q Sa Almost ny eee é ert Niemann shot himself with a re- | ) at was happening vegan 10 ‘volver Tuesday after a physician | pettter—found that I had wee | had informed him that it would be | Se ee rene eed 10 | necessary to amputate his left foot, | e gs that never a iwhich was infected, police were 5 to : , “ar, 4 ny 1} uu hev | . - ‘ ; vase before and to my delight the; 'told by Mrs. Alice Niemann, his : gested perf: et ll traces of gas) . } i All traces of £88) Widow, ease and a magic of performance which substantiate ating vanish S My kidneys were | thnneraonataacetein ceepeeatrnemrenm tagtbene an! regulated ext a”d | STALIN “GRAVEDIGGER N] = W 5-138 n I was free of pains and | OF THE REVOLUTION,” S CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Swelling. Headaches and dizzy spel!e | DECLARES TROTZKY , Tare Motor Company, Ine. | Were driven from mv life and at! Continued from Page 17. | WASHINGTON AT GARRISON last, I realized that mv health had | JEfferson 1241 seen restored. What a glorious thing | ca py “4 / | 3 : : . ~« . 3 was—liow happy I am and how I | ae tu the past and which stalin | Associate Dealers BANTLE-PAULETTE Tas frm tals -_ Tie} A hat ; eg x Pe u e medaicin a ik aeeiiitiadl teReiiniaton i 1g again. ife worth liv ing again How does he dare utter such con- | 6701 Olive Street Road This ; an excepti se. | | . is not an exceptional = tradictions? The fact is, he makes University City *Mjola has thousands of them to BITZER & SON i 1) rT" ast : speeches and writes articies only S credit, This medicine contains Collinsville, 1). ei time. And the surest evidence is to be found in its heritage. Walter P. Chrysler inspired the new Dodge Brothers Six — invested it with the exclusive Mono-piece Body and a host of other refinements. Dodge Brothers built it as only Dodge Brothers can build fine quality cars. The result is a charm of artistry, a richness of operative ba THEI “ARR PR a RIE OE i 5 Dodge Brothers reputation for giving extraordinary value. MSA TM service handling phone calls all day — iy ba se siti 2 pe ‘s why Gladys Christiansen is careful — smoke ont lareytons,”’ she told nerves, not wrth my pPosttion oF id ople waiting for telephone connections world. My boss knows bow Tarcytons tices tas eg iy A mM aleoho) 3 ine drugs when his adversary is deprived of | | % oo 01, heart sa RE ° Tt all chance to reply. Stalin's polem-| | Qrve-deadening ¢ Licais. ' | ® a. mage ics are only a delayed echo of his| feds no such hazardous ingredients eee @ Koninla ; eine that Na mechanism of Organization. Sta- Th tosis = ¢ 128 01¢ei rig 4 a , , " Wire m) “ % Ghee caeaibail in her | linism is after all an automaton. ignt have compo 7 . Wn ighor Mabe 58 | His Character Is Exposed. 4b0oratories. ; . « The Koniola M sat the Wal-| In what he called his testament, on "515 Ol: str et 'Lenin underlined two of Stalin's) i? t Tt «J : Jiive » . ~— ; a ¢ & ns meeting the characteristics, his rudeness and | here ; : eect ing : ' a | blie asilc ‘ntreducing and ex: | unfairness. But these traits were | lain: ag OE oes a4,e! fully revealed only after Lenin's ; — ” a of vee os ann death, Stalin’s principal occupa- : | e loreen store ae an Sue. tion has been to transmist to the party’s internal strife a manner *, HS . so SAS as venomous as possible and thus | 4 . ae ess «| bring the party face to face with iow 34s BRPBGA “He is a cook who will dous 1250 State St. TURNBULL MOTOR CO. Troy, Me. MOTTAZ-MURPHY AUTO CO. Fulton, Mo, BEN KERBER Waterloo, Ill. BARKER MOTOR CO. 7486 Manchester Ave. Maplewood, Mo. MILLER MOTOR CoO. Montgomery City, Mo. everything in pepper,” Lenin East St. Louis, Iil. ‘s warned the party early as 19°! J. W. DUGAN The OGPU decree accusing the op- Herculaneum, Mo. — =| position of preparing for armed GUNDLACH MOTOR CO. Capable home or office help re- strife is not the only highly pep- | Columbia, Ill Ponds quickly to Post-Dispatch | per 4d dish prepared by Stalin. In ‘ . : Beip Wanted Ads. i July, 1927, mamelr, during the time BOHN MOTOR CO. 1837 Madison St. Granite City, Hl. wer Pe + fale Gow PERL YE BORE CLLEGE + CRM COME RG. 8 BT SD 4 ' SP Bets. +; pf , y 1 figix iat 3 a ‘54 bee . am peer rbot @ FOR F 4 ;

Page 23

a an ee ee ee at Bue mw _ — . . 2 , am Maser ue ss Po, fr vas, ee te i ca al a ea ¢ heey) ARO. allan Crp . oe TT See See _ “ % a “y ¢/ _ io, BG OLPLFLE EIA EPR LEMP IIL yy ; ly ZA, y : 4 Li, ty y Kh ste, . M4 Cia ty : . Dns ny Wyn % VY eyed “ge '$ Soe ho oy WY Ye “ey pes f YE; a, y “— 4 A. “yy S40 e em K WY tired j—_—_—_ Vs Yh, FEV LEEE ALTO PERS Ey, WG thy UI, / ry, 4626 ’ Gj | ; ne coe : he Gifs ee ar Yg, SOR Yy . Se Uy 4 ck: va ti * VA \\ ey “ t ti ties WA Yi e “y gp 4) ly wij we SS) ale aaa YY (S GY: “ ‘ 4 iy “3 v Yi 41e®@ Shaes ty wy * i a sis GyHE, Pay | ote tithes —— : IF offered. I oi Friday and! urday, © || MEN’S $2.50 & $3 DRESS GLOVES Pr. $1 MEN'S 2 PANTS MEN’S $10 COMBIRA? j75c HEAVY CAST IRON SKILLETS «I maker. Sevén tub inch rectifier , . . operates direct light socket All metal crysts cabinet. Accurately marked Straight line condensers. Mag speeker of great tonal | match. Conrennent to est dis and give unlimited service. : Installed Free Complete Wi Aerial | WEBSTER B-ELIMINATOR 12 $2 =_— ; A reliable B Eliminator, wt , will furnish constant how , > power. Complete with. Ri ' THEON TUB i _—_————— . —_ ; MAJESTIC B BATTERIE | RADIO SPECIAL ae $2.$ Tables | Tower Cone Speakers .ccccceceses Voltage Regulator e*e@eeveeerrr ee 7 “ ‘ See ain eee Electric Soldering 75 a eeeteeeeneees graph Pickup *eeeeeuveaere Console Cabinet @*ereaeerveee* . of Do Th De Ex Al Ba Downtown Store Only Open Evenings ~ Until 9 | Sundays

Page 24

WANTS-2ie] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MARiets-spoRis] —— ee ee Re ne ee te oe | heck ) : Famous fo sure Years!" pehang | ey recognized } g | : . as ‘of bigh | quick relie for coughs and € by poi. | colds. Also iting in- oe ) of one | a8 sade = es. the) Soothing and Oculists’ Preserip- THREE-DAY raises 8 healing. O 4 Abr -a-c-a-d-a-b-r- ov 9 Coffee WOULD COMPARE C O AL Se ee oa hae P 7 Nog & as? ; =e ae TRY. ey oR fee oe ee eh RS, ¥ VERE oe "ee aye eae ih Segoe » cy aelacascts MNS Si, nae eh eee, ee FS ee amas oes iret aati ca , rats % eet ‘ i i " a & f Meo. By gt ta ee Pe Tae: ae Rm. SF BNO aes I SN aa ha Ee PART THREE ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929. PAGES 23—38 as hort: | Burnwell Lump or Egg. $5.50 | Yt. J. DAW3OH - ct | ‘ > | Carterville (Genuine)... $6.50 ||| Gag involid Supply & treated | . 3H RRR c, - Franklin County (Genuine 36.50 | OPTICAL co. pc — os WE SELL FOR CASH FOR LESS is Heat Klinkerless .. .$7.00 | s it is) ting to, re Peon tanta, S a a fy | GRand | a sce | TWO ‘LA BFLLES' | Cemtury Coal Co. “isi |) GNuaAS= oe VANDEVENTER AND FRISCO TRACKS f at has Torte Deep Deep Tor. 2 Curved Bifocals ic Lenses in . a For —_ Reading Spherical Compbi- prming Re — . _and Distance. ration for head- a way a Sa pan came 4 ec J d O d C bl ~ the PUST-DISPAICH Regularly prints MOKKL WANT Lenses Convex Spherical ache, ~ F D> udge Urders Cable Sent to : r Only. oa : Aad THROAT sed Chips » Bae 8 t | ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED ve ee - in addition. Apply ee One 4 ig gu ‘Western Auto c4nnounces ym the | NEW YORK, Feb.’ 28.—Cable q 4 e ° > o . and long distance telephone were : | . @ in OT 1€S ine TIC U ? O 1e used today to help speed the trial _ = 5 of Mrs. Andree Lardoux Hahn's 4 a | $500,000 suit against Sir Joseph & ° Duveen over “La Belle JT eroa- Mii} flavorand for thearomathat brings |": | 4 | a o IXven these, however, were not 4 Sa fast enough for Supreme Court - —, . 4 E lj | ° + e Sey e Justice Black. When a witness tes- ig - # ;- >) x: tified that an X-ray picture of the iL PURCHASENT. delightful anticipationganZ bourse in Bele’ eas” i th a ‘) » | e l’ogg Art Museum at Harvard, he | f - r urged that an airplane be dis-| : . a | : } patched to bring the negative here | e , . | so that the trial, now in its fourth | z 4 Ate S ~ week, might be concluded today if | ' = x. we, 7 possible. ‘ : There was some doubt, however, | ~~. , : fs : t 7% a ‘2 > : ‘ah - as to whether the Fogg Museum | a 4 STREET, ST. LOUIS : . \ and the Louvre would release the | CK OF HIGH QUALITY HATS, CAPS f § if = i ire ac te wnient be compared e ern. ] n a - ot) | with X-ray photos of Mrs. Hahn’s ES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN - 4 , ae canvas, which Duveen has called | . — — : . 4 . ? a copy of the Louvre picture. So | IGHT BY BARNEY S$ se 2 : a cablegram was sent to Paris re-| - questing permission, and Prof. Al-| gm -* lan Burroughs of the museum | | FRACTION OF ORIGINAL VALUE eo staff telephoned to Cambridge to | . ss ee. Fs > € | the morning session opened and| narrow- =. the Hahn films were mounted on) DEFINITE 16 0090 MILE ‘im pre- ; an illuminated screen. Prof. Bur-| 9 LT e. roughs, an expert on the X-raying | iedium -. | ghs, : : ying and ALL ; n of paintings, ‘traced lights and} es. Remem- SIZES. i panini shadows on the negatives which he, ire offering fe = said proved to him that the picture | 4 a ° Cc N VE CE 1ad never been done on wood in’ fs ) owned ‘oa a: t NATIONALLY KNOWN ELECTRIC wae ae ine, stadt x Foesoeedion da Vinci, Our New ins Frid Tilly iy aa ni ; Floor). t RADIO and SPEAKER sagen aes ov puatheme-sin sag eemptiva: wet Definite 16,000 Mile Double Guaraniee . = of a witness for her in the midst ALL THE gr . fe | POKER CHIP RUSHERS NEWEST 88c . LEB NS RACK COLORS — « n ly ih SI “Se a S ste q b liam Hi. Diefenbach, physician and without limit as to time or restrictions as.to usage, H = — = X-ray. man, who had made some | to render 16000 miles of satisfactory service. If | plates of the Hahn painting. ds any Western Giant’ fails, from any cause what LVeES Oun eC X-ray Records of Pigments. hy > ~ 4 : of the defense. This was Dr. Wil- First—We guarantee Every Western Giant Tire, A handsomely finishe ——_if 8 iy a —eemiatos 23 patetteteteeg| 1‘ Poker Chip Rack soever, to render its guaranteed milea | & agueyes Ba > eae. NS, oe Nickel handle for mov Dr. Diefenbach pretended to | M , 4 & : ge, Teturn ) [3 Si oer Ny ORE fe) ing and recess to) | hs lh ao os tuterpretion | . it to any of our stores and we will replace it with : 2 Dh Bets 83 eo fd ! card. deck $1.7 sy ge dg eh ign a brand new Western Giant Tire of the same size, | veEC | i Bree |S NS a a ep SS a that pigments of different density | charging only for the actual mileage received or | ; . = be.) vg €: 2 , HOT PLATE or atomic weight would make! | we will repair it free of charge, 2 . ae 1 e Black enamel finish. ui different impressions. Argument | 1 sa . —_ — LUES UP TO $3.00 a 4 - } os Hey wt +4 sage Su - between counsel limited the testi- | Second— And In addition, Western Giant Tires S olors and light and dark patterns, B § ‘ET made by a nationally oe aga as 1 #' mony to the fact that the denser are guaranteed for the entire life of the tire against NEW LO | good looking Caps with unbreak- — @ So gall yg > Sweagy Hanae ay Special...... 85c 4 the a gested the — | | any defect of workmanship or materials—~the @ | sors. Many are fancy cotton satin # @ light socket All metal crystaliine : pressions. Miller endeavored to | tandard Warranty guarantee as adopted b | 4 ae ailast. Aeauanel marked dial. lronin Board show that the painting was denser | S : YE , p yY the | Some of the biggest values we ever BB net. y . ) : Rubber Institute of America. . om offered. On sale | 3 FF eel * ¥ seg ary ane ee a made, at those points which hg says were | t . . & speaker reat tonal quality Stand Oll on ‘etoueche inferring fr iffer- | i Friday and Sat- a fe conch. Gectambeed to get distance ae on *4 use. retouched, inferring from = differ : With the new DOUBLE-POWER Plates that add— } s| ences that the eyes and other pa rts | : were painted at different times. | : . —n s+. 25% to 50% more - |He brought out that vertical lines} on >- power for easier, appeared, which he will seek to| , Le SS SS quicker starting. identify with the cracking of the; a—_ - 25% a 50% longer wood panel he asserts was the) We ter aves ' original base of the picture. | LO OK AT ; HESE economy. | Dr. Diefenbach pointed out | ia #; the places where the paint varied | Soa — Hotter Spark 'in metallic density, as_ distin- | i | 7 L Brighter Lights guished from thickness. How this) {Ape et fh affected the jury is problematical. Tube Petal \7 Less attention and | Tube | f' Justice Black agreed with George | 29x4.40 $ 6.15 $1.28 30x5.00 $ 8.90 $1.65 ir \ * | recharging expense, j| W. Whitside, Duveen’s lawyer, | 30x4.50 7.15 1.45 80x5.25 10.35 1.85 \ — — _ and give unlimited service. Folds conveniently urday, cholce 4 Installed Free Complete With COMPLETE , i Aerial WEBSTER . §= BALKITE B-ELIMINATOR Container of glass; tarnish proof beater, with enamel grip M@ and turning handle. _ Special ser .- Sap Sy * Dishwasher Spray Wire dish tray and ¢ silver holder, long - + ge t cy AY | that. the jurors should not take the | } ~ ) ‘ — — . § A reliable B Eliminator, yoo i. Se an me aes — at X-rays into the jury room and) 27x4.40 6.20 1.25 30x9.77 12.95 2.15 60 Days Trial - io " : F: A tetlebie AC Tube with anteed to give models. Large a 6 month’s unconditional long . | F; a Regulator e®@eeee eee eeere uUarantec rH varicty of fan- ye TF _ ee @ Aerial : ; Special vy mixtures - 4 q Kit and miterns, ey . 4 Sizes - to 44 sO hire . = Iron | niacentoonteenns cacesaaeeaate i Hee So) 0D aera $4 aay SELF-WRINGING MOP : not all oe 2 | - 3 Pickup : . Heavy cotton Mop Long sizes of each i £ ASM Bo Console PPR handle, with wringing style or pat- 7 .. ; @ Cabinet. Ash \ attachment. Labor $] tern. Price to ¥ 4 5 {if} Saver. Special close out Bia . = Chain d : a quick, choice i met CH fistures: 2 PINOCHLE DECK to 5 lights. | Bicycle Brand Air Cushion sitions “ong iy Duves > | ae ps economical th te 1 , Roe ai conuatua tance tall S0maee~ |. O80 1.765 33x6.00 14.85 2.45 G-volt, 11 thick plates; for Ford, Chevrovet, Essex, Flint, Belle” in the Louvre is an original|/{ 320x314 Clincher, Large Oversize, 4-ply ....$5.38 $1.15 Wise atk se re “oy at lgarpege eee. “rhis{{ 30X31 Clincher, Extra Large Oversize, 6-ply 8.35 1.15 6-velt, 18 bigndiaad pieiem .. Givek aienaen 6 AN plus the “spiritual content” of the | 030x312 SS ....$6.80 91.15 o2x4 SS....$10.25 $1.70 starting impulse—with your old battery....... ° paintings was the base for Maurice | 32x31 2 Be ivicr ee ke 3832x414 Ss ccs Oe ae 6-volt, 13 thick plates, for Buicks, Chrysler, Durant, Hud- rockwell’s condemnation of the| 31x4 as. -@85 i166 80x5 oe ee thay teeecanee i ae as ee *7.45 , icture. Brockwell is curato . . aren e o* eee eee oe OUT All Other Sizes at Equally Low Prices 6-volt, 15 thick plates, fie enlien 1 Raa spghdnt and extra ¢ the fine collection of Sir Her- . : of th ne collection long life on practically all large cars— bert Cook. Cook emerged through | NEW. REDUCED PRICES with your old battery his deposition as a big London /business man and art connoisseur | 12-volt, 7 standard plates; Special Battery for *Q 45 | with scant precise knowledge of | W ear- e rées— Dodge cars, 12-volt—with your old battery.... ° iis nig D p sitions ot Sir | | Other sizes for all other cars at these or similar low prices, } pal igs epos ’ y T T Y Ask any of our ealcemen about our extra powerful, oversize, & % Siactin Conway, a. trustee of the | NEW 10,000-MILE DOUBLE GUARANTEE Power Batteries, guaranteed 2% years, with old $7 aa | National Gallery, and Marcel A sé . o Pn: adr g Rag % 86 = | é ; ry, special for short servi ly, wi Nicolle, a former curator of the | 30x3l4 Ci. ee and. Size. .$4.50 29x4.40. ses $5.29 vice only, with s » ‘ ra old battery Louvre, now an art dealer, also 30x31 Cl. Oversize.... 4.79 530x4.50..... 5.98 q5 “a a ae: ~ wt ta ee a oo” me — SERRA Re aR AA eR NOR Ok Re SR og ) GT ANAAAAANAA M440 CAPA (MANRPAN AA AMAL AMA AALA TAY AWAMAIPLALAL ALOU ALTA LAAAAL AMAL —_ . ‘+s Ko RSI ERM RES 49 1s = 7" oa he tee aie, eiiinehal, mad A — * ee ee a Ogee ee Mes nl ie -" » een Sal . - wane | were read in abbreviated form. | 80x3 Cl. Standard Size Nicolle’s deposition stated that . | Ser cy whe tclvueat Of the Beinn, TIRES MOUNTED FREE STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 'who attributed the Hahn picture | |'to Leonardo. Nicolle said he had | known him many years. Nicolle | E ” said he thought that the Hahn| painting had been to. him before | [aX oe BOOK ithe war. accompanied by a note)! - ww ) ; ia - Aa ‘from Sortais saying he thought it ito be a Da Vinci. | - Toy : wits einer ‘er ; : Su | Co > . la i view it was of no interest to me," “‘World’s Leading Auto Accessory Stores” The Store that sends | 81 Washington po iu Pie Bask 5907 Easton 2614 Cherokee 7328 Manchester cepa re et pate East St. Louis—336 Collinsville 5S Stores Open Evenings Until 9 O’clock S Stores Friday ' 7 a . : 59c and . 2 ez | Extension Cord, Saturday : ig F > 6-Foot Length ape = = Aluminum Roasters, 39 : . , Ss Poni rf Playing —— A buy | . = gr you can’t miss. } . bronze Ac . ‘es = ; finishes. | 3 | De S $] 3 cks, | ‘ ousF . : a2 | ‘ pe = 4 r , it ry . *o; ' $ vant ate es 4 +> i | : =! . an 4 “ 3 : PJ : f . Pe Ses ae | “a x: , . 4 i 3 4 4 5 ea i. ‘ 4. . 4 } § Pie ‘ i 4 8% 3 q -. ¢ 4 ind, & Lena 4 $5 ee Ped 3 Pe. | 4 *% bate! + “$2 3 . : i ‘ - . t ; , Se "eT 2 iY eee Fere> i # £°3R 2% 2 ‘ £ at 2. PS ee s , Se age " x : - aoe oe a P +i ae 2 Pie» si eee ele - 2A é . eat si”) rE . a eee * $4 4 y ST? ee wee eee ee tel ae . , z Tre ve se : ; '

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ae Ania ay a setae Theta Sica Ae, jee Rater Nees Y; eR murs =, . ‘ av sini 2 > } bi ? oe ” J pret 30 Seg =. Se t % - SAA ee em ening ong it Ri ge, ie me ee MERLE a wat, wv 3 ’ $9 Aprile “4 : RO IRC Oe NOE AAR, Sh ry ees Toe SA vee en : ef. NENG RPA EL AIO OBE AMEE SB ME cho x ‘ty ee ay fee m nk ot 3. , Ps em Defies poPnaen Fe ENB ae leu) Po oT i OS Te Fe" ESN oe ee e e 0% st - oa . reg os? Se ePixvienS “dis rom Fl Ee A P a , x ‘ ” So a 5 le : ah we See ws tain Xe es et er , Oka Reape K €s A BY AE Alte Went tas maha Ie nye ot ° ae Spas a : ee ea sar m. PAGE at. GIRL SLASHES TWO CHILDREN Negro, 15, Is Held at City Hospital No. 2 for Observation. A 15-year-old Negro gir! daubed red paint on her face, clutched a small parfmg knife in her hand and went on a cutting rampage in the neighborhaod of Mighteenth street avenue. verely. Hospital No. St Lbuid ruot GidralOA ——_____—— and Franklin avenue - $94 NOMA : Nee +> tee sae es = * * scale. This new distortion speakers. . ne balancing, contributing to unusua selectivity and sensitivity—illuminated dial — power speaker opera tion — power supply aaitcoo- BES Crosley DYNACONE Electro-magnetic power speaker of an entirely different principle permitting true reproduction of all tones on aoe ere idea owners who are tired of Pace in their loud eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeene RADIO look at fancier cases. the Success of Level heads will ponder wisely. Ex. pensive radios decked in. spe - “e adjectives promise no greater RAD Here Are a satisfaction than these Crosley come a tures give at $65. a , — AC all Electric power Fall , Power speaker operation et Oo Neutrodyne balancing (source NORI of selectivity and sensitivity) 9 hielding = 4 This increasingly 4 Illuminated dial ‘ popular “Ocean Full power eo oantea All in the 7 tube AC Electric wrapper, is avail- table model GEMBOX at $65 able at all ‘ KROGER meat —which, with the Crosley Dyna- shops. cone—electro-magnetic power speaker ne at $25, form an unmatchable radio “a No Bone, N value. at Folks whose claim to distinction is ~ to pay high prices have no use for Crosley radio. Skinned Whit Bismarck orR FRESH OYSTE $25 a THE CROSLEY RADIO CORP. Cincinnati, Ohio 7 Powel Crosley, Jr., Pres. Owners of WLW—the Nation's Station — Prices quoted are without tubes 3 A---YOU'RE there WITH A CROSLEY are tickled DISTRIBUTORS: Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdwe. Co. 410-12-14. N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. AUTHORIZED CROSLEY DeAter YOUR SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED EE DEMONSTRATI MOST LIBERAL TERMS ~ ) FR | TRADE IN YOUR OLD $

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AOR ng RR ORE CR DE er RRO. THI EN ~ on — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 28 : Miner Crushed to Death. | Dies From Monkey Bite, ¢ / Feb. 23.—/! By the Associated Press. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 98 THURSDAY, FEBR@ARY 28, 1929 FLOOD STAGES PREDICTED Call COlfax 4916 for TQ WASHINGTON U. Louis, a social organization which Pabecomoinans in small, local floods ac-|er will rise between Louisiana and suspended its activities during the = eae ee 8 Ee “ag . i SBURG, Iil., as &:versit a companied by little damage. Flood | Cape Girardeau but will not reach HARRI | $ —Richaré CROSLE ¥ e ot Gvailable annually World War, and has not continued MAYOR ASKS KIEL FOR ILLINOIS RIVER POINTS | | stages will occur at the following| flood stages. Ice has broken up| Benny Berkley, 38 years old, peo: ers go Eighsib peta fawn 0 Expert Radio Servles ye than 8 eer Vents “te an. them, has turned the funds of its | places along the Illinois. River, it | at Hannibal and is drifting past-| miner of Eldorado, who was foun wa, treasury, amounting to $2095.36. Breaking Up of Ice Cause Number) crushed under a coal! car in Ogara | N. D.. died in a hospital last night mmm memes amma 4 Pci is predicted toda Peru, 19 feet: | Grafton and St. Louis. Hayes Hdw Co. 5 ieee oe gontetho ha eels: aver to the University. The club of Small Streams to Henry, 15 feet: of Mr 21 feet: The Missouri River, it is fore-| No. 10 mine late Tuesday, died ae used by. our own fire and police| gleamy,’’ says Miss Hargrave. “‘1. well-beaten eggs oe dot rag on tionally good recipes. a telegraph system, and there are! have to think twice to tell them » tP- Bake in a moderate oven for 30 c .? | practically none of these conduits| because I give so little time to it. | munoutes. . in the residence district. | The method I use is very popular ; “Furthermore, I do not believe | among New York girls. I just put Thi ; . is Loupon | the city of St. Louis should even! a little Danderine on my brush each | —— aim : take a chance on the probability | time I use it. I am letting my hair Saden eiaiie %, 5 of its lighting system being con-| grow; but you’d never know it, Reci Rock. "- trolled by any private power com- | Danderine keeps it so soft and easy wit inced me: | ae —— pany, and I am proud that my ad-/| to arrange and holds it in place so mail Radio is Perfect on royal ministration is taking no cha ces | wonderfully. It gives my hair such it today. : on royal prerogatives. = = with letting private enterprises con-/ a silky, soft and lustrous appear- Tune in on ——— [2 trol its lighting system or its mu- | ance, friends are always commenting | Dr.Copeiand’s i | Ly it’s onlv fit for the com- . = nicipal bridge.” |on it. There isn’t a trace of dan- | Radio Health ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS, : | ple y 5 (Examination of the Keyes or-| druff left now that I’m using Dan.- | Talks on Sal- L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Washington | e. g A dinance shows that it provides/| derine regularlv. And it keeps my) : : Use Fish for the Base of Your Meal that the private conduits may be} hair and scalp so clean and comfort- | caicaenenae Plesse sunl me the free book of Prize-W inning Salmon Recipes : ; heads can enjoy no finer d used for police and fire alarm | able that 1 don’t shampoo half as_ siaaiiies oa —_— stin. 3 a . Thi : eas: ’ : . ire s t r that they! often as I used to.’’ | is Fri a You lI B WW wires, but does not say | often | : ception even though they y © Delighted ith may or may not be used for other| Danderine quickly removes that. N.B.C. Station Name 4 ° wires. The word “only” is not)! oilv film from your hair, brings out | a ancier cases. the Success of a Meal of This Nature. died in the emmeial UNE fr | Gi natural alec, given ~ sing ves j P. still fe . ads will ponder wisely. Ex- |the Mayor. Kiel's charge related | than brilliantine. It makes the hair , — S | ° . 4 ' only to the downtown installation.) | easy to dress; keeps it in place. It | me | 2 radios decked in flowery ° The Mayor, in his speech. told | usually checks dandruff. It isn't sl ails eel *s promise no greater RADIO ere > & Cw uggestions also of his efforts for rapid transit | oily; doesn’t show. All drug stores on . ion than these Crosley fea- » gnee to get up. I could not bend to! for them. SS Ee PAE them some facts | / duits could have | dinance passed in | legislation, ! cism of the Miller administration. He urged that Kiel tell what he had done ni his 12 years as Mayor. “I didn't approve the folly of turning over the Municipal Bridge to the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion,’’ Miller said. “It was not un- der my administration that St. Louis dropped from fourth to sevy- enth place.” He replied at length to--Kiel's charge that $500,000 had been spent needlessly in laying the wires for the new electric lighting sys- tem downtown, when private been used. by city without charge. “My honorable opponent points out,’ Mayor Miller said, “that by taking advantage of the Keyes or- 1896, and using the conduit reserved for the city’s telligence in making such a sug- gestion. “In the first place the Keyes or- dinance provides that this duct Imay be used only ‘for the police and fire alarm, telegraph and tele- phone systems, owned and operated by the city.’ “Nevertheless, went thoroughly tion, and we found that not only were there insufficient ducts to supply our needs, high-tension line canot be put into the same conduit with a telephone line, or your telephone companies would be put out of business; also our city for a beginning improvement. and toward river front con- | of: the | ii — eS ee ne experts | into this proposi- | but also that a Guaranteed. Get it TODAY at any | good drug store. ADVERTISEMENT OZE & No. 2 2 5c ‘dren passed from the Port of} that this sun vitamin can be passed on to bones are straig 4 : 5 ie’ bags Farina isknownand drecom . = —— Cub 6 Cans 88c Despair to the Port of Happiness. | youby irradiating Quaker Farina a famous form naturally and £frow , mended by physicians for” “-ROSLE Woman, 82, Admitted to Bail. Jerl | hard and Id always dress like this, dan Set tee Y : ; ard and strong. If children could always dress $, aanger of its nutriment. Babies are given , AVONDALE pe Saag, 3 alg 37C Mrs. Mary Adamson, 82 years) hotbreakfastfood,with Ultra-VioletLight. 2 re : f mae pecans i eal Bea ‘ P a 6 pars, 3 mi a - old. 4501 West Main street, Belle- Lett is “sunsnine vita- tneir nrst $0 vi ) this. For the ood. Can 11c; No. 2 ville, under a charge of murder in| A tremendous discovery i . ad the . te makes 17, of Venice, was admitted to bail | ‘ to a f , i reakfast whole Can 10c No. 2 of $20,000 by Circult Judge Henry | truthfully be called chil iS apt y : ] fr chi the ; . ° | TANDARD 6 Cans 55c 3 Cans Cie Miller in Belleville yesterday.| f= «key to 200d Bow legs, poor teeth, are common ultra-violet rays from reaching family. And now, with the sunshine Witnesses who testified at the) 1mm Piya ate mptoms. The child has noappetite, skin. vitamin added, there is no other hot hearing stated that the woman is | gail a * ee * emma Sl Sing Sygate se Mteoniae 5 e ° ow ? “Ay i ~

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+t NA : . nie po ia Ne aE I mene ale 6 ee. GEOR Nie aay, °° aR, NO bai ee seh an Posten PAGE 26 ____ 57. Lav! POST- DISPATCH _.. in SHARKEY WINS ET eee NEITHER BOXER RESEMBLED CHAMPION AT ANY TIME IN 10 ROUNDS, WRITES WRAY By John E. Wray, Sports Editor, Post-Dispatch. MIAMI BEACH, Fla... Feb. 28.—Jack Sharkey today is recelVv- ing the felicitations of his friends on his victory last night over Young Stribling +ree Lov Magnoiia and some that aitended the The 35.000th and non-concurring ; ~-~~~~---.—- party was “Ma” Stribling, who not |‘ $97,000 PROFIT | FOR PROMOTERS only dissented, but sent word +o the ringside press that she thought her son had been “‘robbed.” He thought that it was neuritis in his son's arm and neck, as per the alibi of a few days ago, that caused the downfall of “W. L.” But that is neither here nor there—every- one else in the arena agreed that the Loquacious Lithuanian was entitled to the honors if any. A Dismal Performance. The is justified. Sharkey, with a 10-pound weight advantage. cuffed and jolted his way to a point victory, the achieve- ment will make little impress on history. It was a dismal ance on both sides and trifling exceptions, without a gie thrill. on Stribling’s face. a _ series of warnings to Stribling by the referee against hitting low, and a couple of solid right hand socks to Shar- key’s chin by Stribling. were the principle iteins that registered on the retina. For the rest, it was a hibition of an almost continual strategic retreat by Stribling and an ineffectual advance by Sharkey. At no time did either man re; semble a champion; and if there are any real heavyweight fighters left, neither principal in night's event will again be heard of as a championship factor. Just where the fight places the winner, remains to be seen. In the writer’s opinion he will be eliminated in his next important battle, if there is any class at al! in the the title. Although se,err li was, with Sharkey was the unanimous choice of the onlook-. ers, there were no bouquets thrown at him and the “Ho Hum” brigade today is yawning over the heavyweight fight prospect. Who- ever promotes the big boys for the next year, whether it be Jack Dempsey or Bill Carey. might as A little smear of bvlood | whom he defeated in 19 rounds $4,999 of the capacity crowd of 30,V0U Le “Po” Stribling was less drastic. | | Specie] to the* Post-Dispatch. og ee ee & 61,709 | Less Sharkey's flat cut $100,000 Total balance ..... § 156.000 | perform- | * iwell try to warm up an ice house | sin- | ; ; ; | i ! : drab €Xx- | last | ‘abyss of show at Flambingo Park. en, wes OF MIAMI FIGHT AR LPP LPP LLNS AP A LP el EO lel Oe ele MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 28.— Statistics for the ling clash were computed today as follows: F Gross receipts $105,940 ey a a $ 97.393 Total balance _ $308,547 Less Stribling’s 20 for while! Promotion and arena Probable profit wo tay — ee ~~ — ——— — — box of matches. the next with a As for picking from among the assorted. and beaners available—no. could have the heart to try | it. | Dempsey Makes Show a Success. | Aside from the fighting,. last’ evening at Flamingo Park was a great success. There was a real fighter on the premises but he! wore a tuxedo, instead of gloves, Jack Dempsey. Jack, as usual. won his fight last night. He put over the impossible, hoisted what seemed a dead ioss out of th: “red ink” and put the ' promotion on the profit side of the! ' ledger. ‘ceipts of around the + ee remaining candidates for | A packed arena, with re-, $400,000, netted; event a handsome profit, where it had been counted a fail- ure. The show was really a cham-) | plonship affair, in point of notabl- | ’ : ‘champion. persons gttending and the number and brilliance of the writers on hand to describe the expected new. Thousands of words, | were sent out about the occasion. | doubtless, but the big telegraph companies probably ‘found their tolls cut considerably by the poor; showing of the fright principa:s. Georgian Retreated Before Attack For the fight itself, after the first flash, settled down to a dull drab of pursuit on the sailor's part and cautious, though aggressive retreat by his opponent. In the beginning, for a titne, there was hope. Stribling proved to be very fast. He moved quickly and hit like a streak. not find the mark Sharkey. In the first round. Stribiir’. Of Boston Sailor Throughout Fight | tut he could ' Neither could | Plainly of frailer build and weigh- | ing only 182 to Sharkey’s 192, ac- | cording to the official announce- ment, was cautious, but he warmed up sooner than his opponent. Shar- | j ; key dabbed at him tentatively with | his left hand only to have rocked with a stiff left. serious efforts were at body, but in he ran into four solid right hand blows to the head. After one of his head : Sharkey’s | Stribling’s | trying to land there ———_ F a a a ee A a i aed “ wv ) Ey the Associated Press | MIAML BEACH, Fla.—dack Sharkey, Boston. outpointed Young Stribling. Macon, (a., (10). Sid Terris, North Carolina, knocked out Paul Hoffman, Hol- land, (4). Charley Pond, Fort Worth, Tex... knocked out Chief Newberry, Asbury Park. N. 4., (3). Andy Calahan, Lawrence, Mass., stopped Joe McKenzie, Norfolk, Va., (3). Rush Heise, Columbus, Ga., outpointed Mike Firpo, Tampa Fila., (4). Abie Bain, Newark, N. J... knocked out ee, See, mee ae ER). Tony Fuente, Mexico City. Stopped Spike Webb, Orlando. Fla., (4). Pat McCarthy, Boston, Outpointed Sully Montgomery, | according-to Kef-. Sharkey-Strib- | a me = sa DECISION ewe ee ene ee ———— te i i i i ca Takes His Place ee ree ee ee ree | oa hd ~ ww - me > “¢ Fa “ ae saessr cares "ents Se PY ee RP OE Oe aig ee ? ‘ d Ae pe on as esa a 7 . “ % . ‘ ‘ ¢ id ’ . ee . _ i Se non ——— $ 59,000. a enone. wee cham- | .tle bloods ' finish, |of victory, + WAS ichampion. It may that lucky ‘in elther of _the evidence Jack S — — —— — any major incidents happening. They also booed when, in the ninth round. the referee was com- pelled to very pointedly Stribling te keep his blows above the belt. But the along to’ a tame atfair dawdled its conclusion. way an Jd although Stribling’s face was a lit-' from his cut Hp. at the in no wise the worse for their en- counter—seemingly. Stribling, after Referee Magnolia had raised Sharkevy's hand in token walked over smilinglys and congratulated the victor. Shar- key, put his arm around Stribling’s neck and laughingly made some remark innudible to the press. Neither Shows Ability. And so to have 4% ine produced the ended ficht which next vation has reached such a one of these men may one da.” hold the title. But when that happens it will be due to weak op- position and not the merit of the fighter There isn't or equipment of nNsh stuff. fighting them. if we of jtheir last quality, believ: fight, and of their previous records. ; . oe > a . Lh» i were pointed | of the affair. (One of the strange features of the affair ship support event near-champion- that was given the Championship Atmosphere. The ringside atmosphere was in| no wise different from the big events of the Rickard rac ,f regime. unded: fessional walks of lif Oul on every hand; more newspa- per workers applied for ringside reservations than for anv fight since the Dempsey-Carpentier con- test—but they did not cet them— sporting characters from every- where were on hand including at QOiyvympic champion runner, the world’s champion swimmer, a for- mér worid's champion fighter and the world’s champion gate crash- er—"“One-Evyved" Connolly. Mavyors from two Florida. score cities—mostliv i: and if lacking. a titleholder were on hand. there was anv clenrent was the want o! the ring, Ideal conditions fighters, the weather being warm. tempered by a cool breeze. ring was one of the best the writer has seen, being padded with fully favored the , dian star, 6 and & in the firs? two inches of hair felt and in such round match yesterdaw of the t . >, . hs, > * * Ts. ~ ‘ : : es i a Way that there was no chance south Atlantic women’s champion- of an injury resulting trom a&/ ships knockdown Overhead were 406 Miss Virginia Van Wie. of Chi- tomas fr, ? “ v7 se * , . flood lights for the | nefit of th: Caro, “hom Miss Hicks defeated motion picture taking. ihe ring) last “eek for the Florida women's measured 24 feet overall with a! 28-foot space inside the ra f | . ; rs Seeley lie he ropes, in-! trouncin a : aim who desired to run an ® OAL OS el el hl Oe el al al a al Ml ad ah PLL RL MM el le el al el request ! both he and Sharkey, were | be that the sit- | Pass | celebrities The | ___.... THURSDAY, FEBRUAR OVER STRIBLING 28, 1929 ons ————Eee IN ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ISMAL EXHIBITI cd > a a % orn Re 2: ee re eee - as Leading Candidate for Heavy Title: DOPOD LODO OOD” Re ee ke Ja”. Sete ve WIDE WORLD PHOTO harkey —-—— -_— +--+ _ - — ee ‘ample galloping space. Striblin ,teok advantage of it, fully, Among the St. Louisans at ring- | side were Dr. Robert Hyland, phy- | sician for both St. Louis baseball ' ‘clubs: Samuel Greenland, general | manager of the Public Service Co.: ‘Joseph Pulitzer and party, Mark Steinberg and pariy and many ' others, Tom Wearney chaperoned a car- ‘load of boxing fans. Baseball was well represented at | | ringside with Babe Ruth topping | the list. Johnny Farrell, open golf ‘champion: James J. Corbett, for- mer world’s heavyweight pugilistie . king; Johnny Weissmulier§ and ‘other sporting notables had ring-'| | side seats. Gov. Fred Greene of Michigan. who is a great admirer and friend /ot Jack Dempsey, was present. It mav be mentioned that rumor con- nects Dempsey’s name with an in- ; tention to promote fights in De- | troit, after the turmult and the t shouting of the Miami battle have died away. Mrs. Dempscy Sees First Fight.. Estelle Taylor Dempsey, wit- nessing her first big fight, was one, of those at ringside. She came to |; see her husband, Jack, triumph, | not as a fighter, but as a promoter. ' Mrs. Dempsey has never seen hes ‘husband in any of his battles. Rex Beach headed a long list of literary notables present. Leo Shea, well Known in. §&t. Louis as a fight referee and as judge at the greyhound races, was: jaw and staggered him. Stribling; the top by at least $199,960 profit | among those present Shea will rushed Sharkey to the ropes and!for the promoters. The genius of | go to St. Louis immediately after again was warned for rough work.! Dempsey was generally admitted | he-fight to look. over the doz . é ; Abe Pi u P| cz Lie Then shaking off the sailor’s|as it was his untiring efforts that. racine situation in the M F . + “h i Q ‘ 3 i ’ 4 ae | Adis ‘ ua s% s Bal 1é -' ound clutches, Stribling let him have/contributed largely to the success) @i+y He says there is a possibility that the game will be resumed on the St. Louis front, next fal). It was 15 minutes after the} scheduled starting time when the bout was begun. The prin- were “Texas Ranger’ and “Chief” Newberry, Indian of wn- ' known tribe. The chief looked good until he was handed 20 rights and lefts in sary department, whereupon. in the third round, he slowly sank to the mat and passed out, while ‘Knockdown Timer Billy Haack of Memphis pounded out , first cipals ; a brand-new The Texas Ranger. it developed ee oo eo game aboue | the commis-} : | Square Garden the 10 sec-| onds on the floor of the ring with! hammer. i Glick, , 4 SHARKEY WILL ‘CLAIM TITLE ; Boxers’ Seconds * ain Illinois Must 3 Bow to Crowd By the Associated Press. : CHICAGO, Feb. 25. TS a changing world wren it comes to that rough —— tenes oe _— ~ a onds. ‘ Hereafter, State the Jllinois even ' ; BP Psw .¢ Coffman and Schang - Sign 1929 Contracts; PRAISES FOE . Crowder Still “Out” ——— PURIE, FINNIS STAR, LOSES HANDICAP Wi RE THROWIN 2M HANDICAT ‘ EE Annourcenent was made today by Bill Friel, business manager § A A U F ‘of the Browns. that Pitcher Hal Coffman and Catcher Wallie Schang | ‘ ° ° ° ails had come to terms and had signed contracts for the 1929 season. | ; “Schang was to have started from St. Louis with the first squad last re ¥ “ x . j : a a : 7. ' x Ee Be 4 Be 3 Reinstate Ne - ‘ ; | 4 By the Associated Press, 5 a (| Sunday, but declined to go at the last moment. He eters ZO lf NEW YORK, Fey gi E By L. A. McM /cc up immediately. Coffman has been at the West Palm Beach) FTER an intervies ge. ; ?i training quarters of the club, but has not been permitted to prac-| ¢ Paavo Nurmi, the ist a. agg pte go ae ‘i tice. The signing of Coffman and Schang leaves Alvin Crowder, the tion Committee of the 3 - Avo Fia., ; and ready coterie—ring sec- ; Boxing Commission Fas ruled, ‘ '{ bound into Illinois rings with ) their hair disheveled, torn and soiled sweaters and scowls on their faces. Instead. >» they must be dressed neatly, have their hair combed = and |> make a graceful bow to the , crowd before going to work. ee a a seconds will not be allowed to. vicious | “A good second can be a‘ gentleman and be dressed neat- . ly and still be valuable,”,Cha.r- * man Paul Prebn said. , By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Feb. 23.— Now that Young Stribling. once the Macon school boy. such an extent that he is recog- | nized even in defeat, as a formid- “WwW me tee able heavyweight contender. | | / tour. This time, instead of fighting bi- | the fistic hinder- | Jands adding knockouts to a string | | weekly through has grown to L.” is bound for another lengthy | already as long as his arm, the i clean-cut Georgian is headed for Europe and a fighting tour of for- eign fields. Although edged-out of a sion laat night the belting gob Southerner is by no tressed by the defeat. owes ~ ° from. Boston, deci- by Jack Sharkey, the means dis- He feels, (as do “Ma” and “Pa” Stribling, his parents and managers, that regard- less of ithe bor who weight at 24 has at last impressed his prowess on the fight faithful. a said “Pa” Stribling editorially. “but that isn't important now. There are no alibis. The boy wasn't in —-'as perfect condition as he would ‘have wished, but he has proved have to pick his that he doesn't opponents. Fight fans must recog- the merit of the verdict, has fought from a flyweight to a full-fledged heavy- “We think we won that fight,” nize today that the boy is capable of giving any man in the worid a battle.’ ' “Tt was no alibi that son had in-, displaced the the After four | /rounds last night he could hardly | side, He left side in jured his fourth rib on his back last Wednesday. | lift his left hand.” Sharkey to Claim Title. | expressed the moment | climbed down out of the ring. raced up to the steps of the ring ‘met her son as he climbed through | as she kissed his | “You they ‘the ropes, and blood-spattered iwon that fight, stole it from lips, said: w. L.’, but ** . * 4 Ulu. “Ma” Stribling’s vehemence was Ti She , ; ; The Southerner'’s tour of Europe | probably will last for several | months Hie plans to rest for a i time and then arrange a series of | matches that will all the Upon his exhibition him through cities abroad. leading heavyweights, seeking first | a return match with Sharkey. The Boston sailor, lleave for home today, take | prominent | return, Stribling plans to challenge all the | booked t9 Was sO pleased with the outcome of the | battle that he will claim the heavy- | ia return match with Jack Demp- | weight championship and demand sev, promoter of his match with Stribling, and the man who checked _his surge toward a title match with | |Gene Tunney by a knockout in 1826. | praise for his adversary aft: » match. - ~ eH ---- McLarnin Meets Glick Tomorrow In Return Bout By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The or-| dinary run of boxing fans, those | The silent sailor had nothing but PF seven-round | By a Special Correspondent of the | who took his turn as the St. Loui | American's lone southpaw last sea son, reached the Brownie battle 'ground late. yesterday. ,and Oscar Estrada stragglers. Resides were othe Rip (Crowder, pitching sensation of the 1928 season, as the only Brownie holdout. ‘1 Post-Dispatch. | WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Fev. |28.—Genera] Alvin Crowder, ace of the Browns’ hurling staff, is now ithe only regular pitcher who has ‘failed to answer the roli call at Camp Howley. Walter Stewart. Ss Sam Gray r (Collins. | former Detroit and Boston Red | Sex star, who performed for Tor- ‘onto last year, has yet to make his appearance. Manager Howley _crease the routine pians to in today and be fore another week is over, he in tends to drive Dan was lenient with the boys yes terday, although they oe than on the first day in camp. Ac squad will get down to more stren uous work each day. Eighteen players | field when practice started, Stew mee re eee ee his charges hard. worked three-quarters of an hour longer cording.to the skipper’s plams, the were on the of Bill Sherdel ang ropolitan Association gf | has nearly completed ' Amateur Athletic Union [ae ougts eens 'S night failed to lift the efin of Cardinal pitchers ie suspension imposed upem wane il '} Bettencourt Sent Finnish runner for Bisa cs is ree 1) . : Stenager Billy Southworth, ‘o appear for the national @ — ory to a battle to repea To Milwaukee Club | ionship meet Saturday, — par fe iS? wr : pr ‘@ Louis team’s National Le Rone _ OR a ‘ Nurmi was questi £ ARRY BETTENCOURT. me ghampionship of lam® year an es oe , ( length and made staten | 4 third-sacker. who was (| > : Soe ‘tener bonors if possible. ?' 5 the committee which thatl 46 ) named as All-America center ° | § ers: - Herman Bell, right-hander Pee ‘ '¢ said would be inve 4 while a member of the St. ¢ ? pine Bochester, is to depart fron oy 4 od (|) ther and his status deter BoC ss » Mary's College football team, ?| : —— sanis for camp tonight, ecco! ; has been released to the Mil- ‘ % finally at a future meetis a og ire received by Pres ¢| > date for this meeting wass wea Ww ) waukee club of the |, Association by the Browns for ‘/(¢ ; a. further seasoning. The an-:/) 3 %O remain in fore@ aaae 1, nouncement was made last ‘|? Meantime. | a night by Bil! Friel}. F Bettencourt joined , hs ‘gam Breadon from Branch Ri ‘wiee president. Bell has beer ‘giub’s only holdout. aq Sherdel and Smith will join s 'g09 other Red Birds today ir Peeam’s second workout, and a America ete : —_— The decision of Saturday 4 PBB LD DOD he a the , By the Associated Press ' Browns last summer and played NEW YORK, Feb, . Fase a strenuous session, if Se some good ball at the far cor- Purie, young Finnish t “ke * h’s program of yesterday |! . ner while O'Rourke was in- who substituted for his feats ~ peated. Billy said after the ee ice that he was going to a athletics right lango, ma “phe workouts longer by degree ee Three Hours of Labor. ' Three hours of hard Hmb ‘gp, in two sessions, was the o ‘ing shot. and it was a#p throughout. . Just two hours after ths Youls contingent arrived, 8S -qorth had the 27 players ‘chasing around the ball park [the official start of spring t ‘ting. This was at 10 o'clock ‘countryman, Paavo Nurmi, Pil first defeat in America § ; 1%-mile handicap race at a x York county American® fag PAPA PAPAL LLL La ee his art. checked in too late to take part in the lively drill but he wil: be afforded a chance today. Only| track meet at the 102nd engiug fielding scrimmages are expected | 4r™mory last night. Cone 2 to be indulged-in for the next few | 4icaps up to 200 yards to a tia days. | 35, Purje finished third nd Eddie Grimes, who worked | C. Bayley of the New York A at third base, appears to be the| former Dickinson College mm best looking prospect thus far. He and Philip Schaclette of an is a right-handed batter anq/| tn College. 1 weighs 170 pounds. Purje found the big he had conceded to his —s a TULSA DEFEATS FLYERS TO GAIN Oe i ON PACE MAKERS THE STANDINGS , CANZONERI SIGNS FOR an hour and a half, 8c and Coaches Gabby §& Grehsy Neale pushed wad to the limit. -after the first-jog. all fie much to overcome and he 12 yards behind Bayley, handicapped at 50 yarda& Schaclette. Given a 16 lead, starting the last lap in place, Purjie passed Ove And § in little groups to play ¢ of Finland and John th ‘fer 10° minutes and the reg Manhattan in the back strat “program of spring training win third prize, Bayley’s tims followed. A score of pitchers ' 6:42 while Purje’s time @ fned up tn the pitchers’ box v scratch was 6:45 1-4 well bat a bunted to one after the Edwin's world’s record of €:8% eer, for practiee on throwing o > Bs. yonner or covering first base, Myers Meets Parelli til the whole number had had . _ @ral turns at the play. BOUT WITH MILLER IN CHICAGO MARCH 28 CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Tony Can- zoneri, a foremost contender for the junior lightweight champion- ship, yesterday signed with Paddy Harmon for a 19-round match with Ray Miller, Chicago left hook art- st, on the same card with the Tommy Loughran-Mickey Walker ' light-heavyweight fight. opening the Chicago Stadium, March 28. CHICAGO, Feb. 28. a RRAnAnnnnn sarhincintad Canzoneri will remain here to| mer middleweight wrestling: | After this the a ‘oe Team. W. L. T. Pts. G. OG,| train for the bout in Detroit with; pions, Johnny Meyers and ## Wied pete pres et ‘- Kansas City!17 12 5 39 63 64|Cecil Payne, March 8, after which/ relli, renew their comebaeie _— — pigs. ie A iio 15 8 8 38 75 44/he will return to finish training for] paigns against each other ie ee them nie ae role pre | Min’apolis 15 9 8 38 41 37 | his match with Miller. night. Be. os eonage Se: ye shift their |St. Paul...17 16 2 36 79 88| Pir handling a play. Duluth ...33 19 3 38 60 5&8; Es St. Louis..10 23 2 22 60 By W. J. MceGoogan Although Capt. Jim Seaborn “va in the lineup, the St. Louis Five: lost to the “ulsa Oilers, 6 to 2, a the § first | ican . Association |The final contest be played tomorrow night. The defeat was the row for the Flyers. while the v*< | tory put Tulsa within one point | first place. After | the Flyers go to Tulsa for tou | games, which wiil complete thei _schedule. St. Louis is in last posi | tion in the league. Tommy Cook led with three goals and an while Harry Cameron scored | of the Flyers’ markers. the | he shot the puck home six minute after the opening face and a seconds later Cook pass from La France, tallies were These made with St. Loui been banished for what Sills called tripping, but which ap peared to spectators as a legit: mate check, Shortly before the close’ of the | | period Headley dashed down the. j} ice, took a shot at the goal. end: i when it rebounded | Harry scored. to Cameron | Cook slammed a long shot hone | before two ' period had } With another goal three afterward. Cameron scored his second | 10 minutes after he start minutes of the gseconc goa | sa’s fifth goal. ' | the Winter Garden last night in} | of a two-game series | |; Which will wind up the local Amer- hockey season. | is scheduled te | fifth in a il : os the series here, r rT Ecoi ing | aAsslst, | both Graham gave Tulsa a lead when | S fow counted on a! two | A) shorthanded, Dennie Breen having Referee — . a elapsed and followed minutes | } : of tne third session, then Sheppard took a | pass from Keats and counted YTul- This was followed | within another minute by the fina] | tally which La France scored oa a' | pass from Cook. About 1000 persons attended. who had neither time nor money to'! | journey to Miami Beach for the big ,; heavyweight battle, will get their share of ring warfare in Madison tomorrow night. With Jimmy McLarnin, baby-fac-d Vancouver youngster, and Joe Brooklyn's prominent pants presser, as the principals it prom- was Charley Pond, a fighter well | ises to be a good share. known in St. Louis and managed.) py, meeting is a return battle pa one time, by Kid Band, ) between the two boys who put on MISS VAN WIE AND |a stirting 10-round scrap a few iweeks ago. The decision went to | MISS HICKS WIN IN 'M{cLarnin then. Tamorrow's event SOUTH ATLANTIC GOLF | Tt 0 scheduled to go 10 rounds |—Miss Helen Hicks. 18-year-old iNew York golfing sensation, start- ; jed her drive toward her ;championship this season by de- feating Miss C. ©. Ronalds, Cana- crown at Palm Beach. advanced by land expects iwelter ranks after this bout. Glick fourth | : Miss Fisie Sellick ~ and and the weights are the same as Me th e a Pe , Bengktcry Associated Drees. ifor the previous meeting. 158 ni ORMOND BEACH, Fia., Feb. 28.j| pounds. MeLarnin no longer can make the regular lightweight limit to start through ‘he is at his best at about 134 pounds. Handbell Final Tessocrew, The final in the Class B division of the St. Louis handball tourna- ment will be plared tomorrow night between & Wolff of the Downtown Y. M. C. A. and “Babe” Greenfelad of the Y oe, a Wolff entered the final by defeat- ing Littman, 21—14, 21--18. and Greenfeld eliminated Garber in his semifinal game, 21-7, 2!-—18., Spares: Tulsa—Moran. Sheppard, Keats. Marker, Wakeferd: ‘tt. A+ caring Monee . La Volnte, Seaborn, Powley. perivud—Scoring—«irsham, 6:05; Cook from La France. 6:20: Cameron on Headlev's rebound. 16. Trapp (sm). Secon ‘eriod—Seoring—d ook, 1:50: Cook, 4:30. Penalty-—Keats (2m.). Perind—Scoring——Cameror, 19:14: Sheppard from Keat«. 17: La France from ¢ ooh . 13:05. Penalty—Marker (2m.). Teal ’ Mie(C oaker "0 .. 2a Maleed = 32 is. 2 Referee—dJoe silbs. BIG 10 VICTORS WILL NOT MEET OKLAHOMA Br the Aseociated Presa. CHICAGO, no chance ketbal] Feb. 28.—There is for a post-season bas- game between Oklahoma, champion or champions of the Big Ten, John L Griffith. commis- sioner of athletics of the Western Conference. indicated last night. The. proposa! for the game came on ; ton te . om UxkKianoma Tulsa. St. Loule Me ( weaker Goal . , ‘ ‘ (rraham , KR D. : ™ —— Trapp nee LD. Headley pag C ‘ Gover rance ~.W, Bai Johnsen RW ee IN POST-SEASON GAME : winner of the Big Six title. and the | , LINEUP AND SUMMARY | NN NL ll allel ah aad alla i PBL Lh ad | Penalties—Breen._ 7 ; oe 198 _ Frankhonse on Alling Fst - More than an hour of this® gun which sent the mercury “ever the $0 mark gave the f ers a good sweat, and Alexa “and Mitchell particularly rema about the benefit of the first w S The ball park is a mile f town and the team's hotel “Milles farther out, and only a of the players knocked off wor ‘go to the hotel for lunch. F ‘Was taken to the clubhouse ‘the athiectes and they just re _Sntil 1:30, when the whole pre (Was gone through again. _ Fred Frankhouse took part Me the first practice, as he he temperature and a physician Gered him to desist. ' Southworth's idea of trainin ‘Peppy exercise, and he intend a eep the players on the jump ‘the while they are on the fi (He says if this won't get them @endition, nothing will, and ' those who get into condition W lot of games. Billy himself worked partict lvhard. He believes he can § Pshape to play a lot of game 'the outfield, and is going to “@ut early. One thing that -handicap him is a sore thro farm. A week before Christ he fell in his home at Colum 0. and landed on his right ell i ee ere eet yn li First-of-the-year sales of Oaklands and have brought us an unusually large variety value trade-ins. We have priced them ‘Hie says it is only about the low to move them right out again. A big y@ “120 days that he has been abl ahead of us—we want to start it with a low usee Meep on the right side as @ re inventory. Buy car you have always wan 3 own, while these clearance prices & one has been ‘“‘Good Will” reconditioned and @ pletely equipped. Never before have we of 3 ou a. big assortment. Never before could you | dependable transportation at such an amazing: price. Order your favorite model—today. a andl apo pete 1926 FORD COUPE—Ey- 1925 HUDSON COAG Will be held tonight in the Uni erythi but the body. Excell dition tare ‘ . Engine Svorhauied. now'ase: Sat Glad tine Ia Field House starting at | , clock, with Gale Bullman, ing coach, in charg:. _ Competition will be in seven Visions from heavyweight 4 through the lighter ranks, plete satisfaction 1 at a bargain price 1927 FORD SEDAr of the last Model T, _ 1924 BUICK COUPE—<.- passenger Master Six, in very good mechanical con- i — aT Lee very ish and up FP “s good, 4-whee . int lent, sag g caly fair, A bas. 3175 ively, he ou a in all divisions are sched gain at i lent buy eat ...s4 @ ; The ben with 1925 MOON SEDAN—A 1925 HUPMOBILE ! | & or most familiar P big six with balloon tires, ~~4-eyltinder, . “ 4 tonight will be Jerry Hoffr ie yt iy —— and chanical conditieg | tt eg cont who is favored we encers. ad ca Pp ii a pe a good one. § 1 50 amend value. ese een Bore pore a nly A bargain at... 3 Gecahis parece cs ha 4 Sought frequently at local ama 3 boxing shows. He is a membe a Bears’ football team. |, The success of the tournan 7 tonight may have a bearing ett Washington U., like 7 is U, will have intercolles a .h which fox the — % as been limited to “New, as alwer : the iad carriage Mural activity at both irfstitutl “Good Will’ cars are the market's ocgpest sellers.” 4 1926 MOON ROADSTEI A sport model with rumble 4 seat, balloon tires, 4-wheel brakes, completely equip- 2 = ped. Duco finish .. Riverside 8537 * OTORCOCraca 05377 GOOD WILL USED CA yattAMI BEACH, Fia, Feb. 2 fay as the men's dow .

Page 28

XHIBI TION § PURIE, FINNISH STAR, LOSES IN. t” HANDICAP RAGE ee i RE THROWING | IM HANDICAPS DUTHWORTH IN ; nager | } . y shane|? - A.U.Failsto m0S WORKOUT mason. | Reinstate Nurmi’ da last); wv? : 4 By the Associated Press, é - ) NEW YORK, Feb, 23. $ By L. A. McMaster Beach | FTER an interview with $. ar the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff prac- | @ ) - Billy himself worked particular- | Singleton es oe ate 10 0 20 2 py hard. He believes he can get inj ronsn ici. RG" et Sa aes a way & tl Of games Mi Euamisite. 120. 2511..3 9 3 8 the outfield, and is going to find — — — —| fut early. One thing that will| Totals * ‘WORN BORROTCHS. s oF ii — him is a sore throwing é Field Foul rm. A week before Christmas, Pas ay tion. Goals. Goals Pis.Fis the-year sales of Oaklands ang Pontiacs he fell in his home at Columbus, | Rensor. ie Seveeseese ae ae ught us an unusually large variety of top- ©, and landed on his right elbow. | Paumrartat. Marotttss yg a ide-ins. We have priced them ama "eee says it is only about the last) Grace R. 6. acs = 2 i jove them right out again. A big year ie “MBi9 days that he has been able to commietep. EG ees BGG us-we wa car ‘AS er -- = _>- oe Bu nt to start it with a low er + Beep on the right side asa result.) |. 3 6 2 s Q y the car you have always wan : Score at “end of ‘#tret half—%4 to 9. | ile these clearance prices prevail. Every _ BEARS’ INTRAMURAL Referee — a” Roache. _ Timekeener— | wen ‘Good Will’ reconditioned and com- Young. Scorer—Greenland. Time of halves, juipped. Never before have we offered BOXING TOURNAMENT ernie tortment. Never before could you bvy le transportation at such an amazing low der your favorite model—today. » COUPE—Ev- 1925 HUDSON COACH-— w but the body. Excellent condition through- hauled, new gen- out. tires, low mile- attery. ace, fully equipped. Com- $195 plete satisfaction $] K COUPE—+ The Washington University 1n- 5 } Roosevelt center, dis- | i Ed Vogel, Walther Lorenzen that he to play. It was evident ac- If Soldan wins the present bas- ketball race it will be its first vic- | torv which has been in Roosevelt's pos- | session the past two years, for the Michigan Trophy, “All-Star” because there are It is proba- captain and +1 Candidates for the Bailey, While Bailey is not place. m-work, The fight for the other forward berth is centered between Levy and ~elber of Soldan. Ketterer and Bassman are at a disadvantage their are at the bot- The center position has a new as- in Carl Weidner of Beau- | Weldner has improved to The greatest amount of specu- but Soldan, McLaughlin of Bass’ arms tonight he will have tojof 19,000, according to Matchmaker nanan Oascst = snr Y. M. H. A saree nat ‘ Jack Tippett Haffner on the strong XY. M. Hi. A. ‘find 2 new excuse. ——e team ionstrated tl ‘reason he didn’t beat Benny ithat his right hand Benny Bass Hopesto Add? #=a8igyfig Gi mw MARCH 6-—SECOND ROUN division and the winning and run-| j HEENEY IN BOSTON TO FINISH TRAINING FOR MALONEY BOUT By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Feb. 28.—Tom Hee- ney, New Zealand heavyweight, ar- rived here yesterday to finish his training for his bout with Jimmy Maloney of Boston at the Boston Garden, Friday night. Heeney, who has been idle since he was de- feated by Gene Tunney last July. | appeared in excellent shape. The “hard rock” predicted that | he would fight his way back to the ' top of the heavyweight class be- fore the outdoor season was far under way. He was positive he would be able to defeat Maioney for the second time. In their first meeting, 18 months ago, the New Zealander knocked out the Boston- ian with two right hooks early in ‘the first round. . m.—Kirkwood vs. winner Webster- _ m—Principia vs. Manlewood. 0 vp. m.—wWellston vs. winner Clay- ton.tentral, p. m.—Roosevelt ws. Normandy. Charles vs. McB C. vs. winner Beaumont- Country Day TARCH 7—THIRD ROUND m.—St. Louis U. High vs. land- en £ ¥8. “ reinetoia-Mta in Maplewood ueten- Clayton-Central oO seven’ Norman | Res m.—St. Chiarles-MeBride vs. a D. i ¢. -Beaumont-country | ‘Maplewood Has ' Sold 700 Student Tickets to Date Sam Hall. who has been coach- ing at Clayton since 1920, has been especially proficient in turning out Abad to His List of Kayo | Te 9 . m.—Cleveland vs. da nigh Victims in Bout, Tonight - D. mt Cleve- By Dent McSkimming Whether Benny Bass adds Davie Abad to his list of victims in their bout at the Coliseum tonight depends largely on how solidly) Bass hits Abad’s jaw with his right cross. If the Philadelphia bone crusher does nct score a knockout he may not carry off the victory, | for Abad is a snaifty boxer. Abad has met all the leading! men in the division and has never | ‘ 'been knocked out. Bass couldn't | knock the Panama boy off his feet s ? ~ ry: + . ; — oe head bobbing and weaving, DOPP'Ng |champion for 1929, according to a Red Caps Win 3-0 , wil ; , we c wt as ’ “Ve in and out, with the jaw well DrO- | telegram from the National Rifle! P | tected. He crouches, so’ that his | as : The Red Caps won from Jimmy | stomach is hard to reach. H+» 1s | Association at Washington. Hitch’s) yo son's Blues last night at the! not a punishing puncher, but he | squad won 69 and lost match dtr- pajiadium rink in a Roiler Hockey | MacHol-| can cut his man up if he reacueS|ing the seaso: | League game, 3 to 0. he = f | ’ i 4 ic Ks , °° Gt 1é fi the head with his snappy — The competition attracted nearlv loran, Weisman oe ea y | ‘ + — tn T. ; . , e vi . a i There is cabins er et Mme e $000 marksmen. and most of the scored the goals for th ictor es a ee =) é om STIRS 4=D ee a a é | weight on the card , ep a 39 military schools in the country ~ ° a { > WY * - } of Jersey. He meets Paul Stea entered teams. The contest was man in the final event of the cve- Tl ! 1] l under association auspices. 108e Who recaii severai ap- ce eT Perfett! Kemper riflemen won nine of > o ot seW erie: . ’ : ; : ae - > _. | first 19 places ine individual ay ge e ide f Esposito’s ee may get some idea © posi’) * | matches. It makes the third con- style. There is one essential dif- sccutive year a Kemper cadet has its hard- ; ; h won the national title. , Per- in that Esposito h - a ¢ * the “ er. He beat, — ne Hitch ts the son of Col. and Mrs. | fett! himself. Steadman probahty A. M. Hitch of Boonville, and his eee , ‘bate ‘ + ) f i cls SS€¢* it ‘ e t- : n S will be far outclassed in th mat-|ieam scores. this year show him | Glo-Co Liquid Haur Dressing ts based ter of boxing, but if he lands his | upon a prescription used for many ference with 197 points out of a possible i punches he may soften Mike up. °00. years by physactans. Ir contains pure | Tom Pivac, who is said to have die vegetable ous and antisepuc ingred- | developed an improved left jab, hil tM i ients. It stimulates the roots of the har will take on Eddie Meyers of In- Shikat to M to new growth. Fights dandruff. Pre- | dianapolis, a 180-pounder who has In a telegram received here to- , vents falling hair. Ruba little GloCo 8) into your scalp every morning. You : will be rewarded by a healthy, well kept head of hair. Sold in two suzes, $0c and 73c. Glo-Co Company, day from Philadelphia, Tom Pacis | local wrestling promoter, ar-/| nounced that he has closed nego- | tiations with Dick Shikat, German heavyweight champion, for a ore. ! met some good second raters. Jimmy Reed, the bridgé worxer who hits hard enough to drive rivets with his fist. takes on Frank Power in one of the most promis ing bouts of the evening. The con-j fall bout with Joe “Toots” Mond! Los Angeles. s viction {s widespread that one o!}| of Colorado. to be contested as tte! 8 | the other ig going to get brulsed | semi-windup of next Tuesde* / qD badly. night's mat program at the New : ; ? Walter Helsner and Harry | Coliseum and governed by time | KILLS DAN DRUFF ‘Sharpe will alternate tn refereeing | restrictions of one hour. . . -_ i 3 + ee Sid bs Ao ei ee Bey Ab AR QS wi gre 4 ? : pt a 6 fat = DUNLOP’S SURETY BOND versus a J ) Mileage Guarantees emma the poorer the tire, the longer the mileage guarantee. What you really want is a certainty that your tires will keep rolling. That is what you get with this new Surety Bond. It’s backed both by Dunlop AND the American Surety Company. It is ‘as clear as crystal. It means that for 12 months we take all responsibility for your Dunlops giving perfect service. It doesn’t matter whether a tire fails through accident, or collision, or blow-out, or mis-alignment, or stone-bruise, or road-cuts, or rim-smash, or side-wall injuries, or tube- pinching, or valve-tearing, or faulty toe-in, or under-infla- tion. We repair it free, OR you get a new tire at a reduced price, depending on the time you have run it. It’s as wide as the horizon and as sure as sun-up. You need not waste either time or temper. We don’t have to refer your claim to anybody. We make good here and instantly. You just know the Surety Bond will be fulfilled. You just know that Dunlop Tires must be finer and stronger and better ... otherwise how could they be backed by a Surety Bond like this. Come in and read a copy. You will find it refreshing in its directness and its liberality. Dunlop’s new Winterized Tire now in stock... This does away with Chains MERCHANTS TIRE COMPANY 2710 Washington Ave. STOUR oo ee SOUTH SIDE AUTO" SUPPLY CENTRAL SOUTH SIDE SOUTHWEST NORTH SIDE NORTHWEST WEST SIDE MAPLEWOOD WELLSTON CLAYTON EF. ST. LOUIS, ILL. BELLEVILLE, ILL. GRANITE CITY, ILL. . Grand MACKS SE ERV se STATION AN GELICA ‘AUTO ‘SUPPLY CO. OBERBECK’S FILLING STATION 7947 N. Broadway RAYMOND GARAGE livan eae sant ~ ER AUTO i brie EASTON AV ia TIRE ‘WORKS McENANEY TIRE & "BATTERY 4379 Laclede BIG BEND TIRE & BATTERY 7491 Manchester MUELLER MOTOR COMPANY unt Road SANDOZ-ORF TIRE. & BATTERY STATE STREET TIRE cx GASOLINE Co. e Sta. BELL CITY’ TIRE & BATTERY 112 N. HARRY HAM EASY PAYMENTS GLADLY ERMAN 1900 “A” St. ARRANGE! < ee has aye a i aaa ae . Sughd Peet aren y Se Oe ee Sn tbe BLS eae tS ON vor har ee SE on A SEN ™, EL 4 - c 9 a2 at iy ee ee . Lot Nee aoe ~ 7 * tag ee ee hye acto mee — a a » ie erty wee COMO err ee ee ~ ae os “» a a 4 — ™ . es ee a) a Pe bg » ae a : i ae i * ‘ ay ee eee eer oc lt ee Ry ne —~— owe - ~~ = a eanee ' wet Baha aes es oo ial y er: : OF ety FES eats eS) ee ee ee ee 7 Spte hie” eer’ ar may A: a bie

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_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GREATER EXPERIENCE ENABLED SHARKEY TO WIN, DEMPSEY WRIT ee iia ; ee oy A eee hobteemadund ae ae ee hes ? he oe — | LINEA EE ee Oe ee ie i ia Bk TD ee eee, ae ae , ' grilled team and showed eesa! ST. LO so » ¢] ; . (high class basketball in gaining | BOSTON SAILOR i _ New Orleans Charts Racing Entries LOS ANGELES 10 Ae pusundgr Sekt, bin! grctaian| 7 LOD LOLOL PO Pl td od ™ 4 ’ ial i ee banner and went through the en-'| fiisne We . Weather clear; track hee, At Havana. | tire season without a defeat. In , - . S e Associated Press. First race. $800, claiming, 4-year-olds | | Briscoe, Al and Lee Bruno, Maple- Peg te ssens | i : | p, #ix furlones: ees | | wood graduates, the team has a NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. °8.—Following are the resui and up, #ix furlongs: : | SSettec 100 Mally § 2 OD | ‘strong offensive, while Riegert and | aa beset | day's Jefferson Park races: ar... Jack Riegwer ..105! “a ap So | cin mareincksat. adelited. s-vonrnlds, alx farlonce—-Start Foot. won, ease a Sviral +... Basha... -:. a. Garrett rank with the st a e | : nt, place driving. Went to post_at 2 Oe" at poet I na ute, Winner, ¢ 7 3, I a! lt ° . Soll eggs ey allie & guards. The Crescents came Chas. lot—Royal Dainty $100 825° F .P. Lesteliien, Time. 225, :50, 1:17." Value to win- The AUS... 100 Weed: 45 u cs. eee through two close games in the) yr) ’ : ; ‘. call ‘00, l : Ps a " e I. 7 | e i 2 ? *-* Aa un ae ek Se ~ " ‘ : : ois ‘ ; . + s ss ~ my ¢ Cc | Patritte 7 4 oe | . tees *Verdevale ....202}in the Men’s Municipal Basketball| Kennedy and Flannery at the for- Schaap, the St. Louis “Dempsey ‘Attack’ Called Bal- | patricia Se O.8s | : D ) Iylroo Hoax by Police. | Beechwood . .......41 “ * ro ne 1a LL, ; + NSE Windsor 100 | League tonight at the St. Louis U.| Ward positions with Vernon Brad- | the Western amateur & 7 | burn at center. Mueller and Boni-/liard tournament here, By Jack Dempsey oo Daniel R. An- Telephone League champions, O'Toole and Cronin are the reserve nosed out Jerry Worth of ¢ ' after three-eights and racing into lead won in a canter. Thundercrash rom a. Lomimissioner *Elvans — re . ie cae . . } in a. lon d tin P day Night Industrial Division win-| Early in the season the Los An- & drawn-out — } ce : ; ‘lose ith a rush on outside, Draha well up weakened in drive atricia Bray Annie ,,.105 ‘Joan shirley , , smoke had cleared j chita closed with a r y- | effo *( -.,195 | ners, for the Industrial champion- a margin Fie Sandy. pa ee ‘ . a : Pad and up, six furlongs: ; shi p and the Los Angeles Club and and Whitehouse were lost to the fe The St. Louis player was , ‘ lace driving; went to post 2: mi Inner, nik ther c “105 , , that wasn't spectacular, but it known guy cere Ww L. eaee Be re 5 Value to win: | HOME. s....---110 Mother of Peat 10 The Wagner team came through| rules the championship hopes of | put it seems that his aim was ua | | 3 Behe i na oR Pi 1L.108 | | back. ished run of 10 gave : ie 3 RS OE : . Fifth race, S800, Downcast Stribling started off looking all | | Indianapolis . .......11 “ : 6G . s stats Is hatic : R. m Beer ee The Accounting team had things WINS AT VOLLEYBALI 57. 109 more than the Claiming, +-year-olds | i oes ier te yminasiura when Accounting, Bell Former Heavyweight Champion. | HEN ail at once on the morn- | Falla Gay ......---1re 7 fF of RS UG nt oP Gaeen iy Be enue * Merida e . ‘|fer are slated for the guards. third victory last (Copyright, 1929.) | ing air ITukes Forrest... 11: 2. . peers cons Tw i r irty . ) thony J! niet? _ aie ' . ; pepe : - : eae ng p ‘ oyh? le } 6 ve st z oO - ) ee eo. : 7 ae id re. " : MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 25. A pistol was heard to crack: Rig Sandy dropped back soon after start, worked Way up f ne aoc Dazzling Star ., Cut Beh 05 oi0e |meet the Wagner Electrics, Tues-/ players on Bradburn’s roster. Lou Magnolia called that decision; And the public feared when the | ¢rom start. held on well, racing over the deeper going in the strete! uo Pa Cahill re Max Brick ; 7 ® | ‘k S 1s | | reles team was picked as an easy | Schaa right last night. Jack Sharkey = se . -,.. | Clare tired in stretch. Farhti mn Maid began clowly. Reechwood showed a au tT O ‘. ; immerian be e is ne : . » s margin was only cleanly and fairly and by a That the stuff was all off with . win $350, place 83.20, show $7.50. Thundererash, pla Fourth race, $800, claiming, 4-vea! winner but when Springer, Daley liards, 50 to 248. : Z Jack show $4.00. Rio Panchita, show $5.10. ' 1 : . a ‘ - v laborio . a oe *,\ tin n.105 , ; eee et | ‘] The shot was sped by an un- BROOND BACE—1000. chilting, Dero ane Sp. Ss parreness Stert 00d: 7 ot ie a “105 | Crescents play for the league title.}team through the Valley freshman | | to come from behind } - ‘ 4 iy +100 ’ a} aaa “110 LC ‘ 4 ‘. a] sa tet vost ' ar Pe: ‘ Seotlane elle. ( ; Px s Hf fm. Shropshiss i Hich $ PRE Jenny Dean ...108| Playoff of the three-cornered tie. NORTH SIDE v M. a Worth had the highe over the winner. He kept cracking; And the press agent said as he | Ampharic . “+¢ : : coe ge Jane i : Sainting 4-eear-olse 7 ‘ ; s e . ‘ . e - ~ \ on a a ' ‘* ”? ' . , , neg. “we P i * . ” ' To Rose oes an mile and one-sixteenth: . -its own way in the lriday Bell Di- | Schaap could put together, - Sharkey with almost al! his leads; shook his head Burnt Sienna .......10% 3 : 7 se pee ° a¢ / ar: a 2 . 3 ce : se i - ‘ ‘ j i. , ,} ‘ vy 3 : hs : > , tn aa . s a ' ince i , smashed him with several hard | With a wise and mysteriou | = = es ne — oer -— aE er PEER as ns seers Johnton --110! vision and won most of its games -: rhe North Side Y. M. C. A. vols | It was Schaap’s second 1 rights and took the play away) air: ‘lead after reaching stretch, but tiring, waa ridd it. George Groom. never far | SVibrater ... ctan ectte Ss --199| by one-sided scores. The five) leyball team trimmeji the Down- of the day. In the afternes , i - orn rs { ar’ /psaensins, gat & . j arcing f ¥ wrlon: auld hat ne aloeer * Hed dl Ouee aL ec C Rina 7 , | aRobert Law-F, Spear entry mighty bad for Sharkey. near and far Mac Fogle shes ; - es = | ee A, BF ge om and ta ee claiming, 3-y Right Punches Hurt Sharkey. ' And a flash at the scene the, bmile F. .... : 4 eee uly Baughn } ] att n restral iW py 4 Ces ook PAY Alli ] ld th A } Ott “WA not ‘ Festival ‘ — . {v0} Pri weatheréd the storm. | So the tale io the press agent ins 7. matte Peet! voi! ear iv stages, t OK lead ms he stale : ‘ourth paee. : pent Ant PS r00d enough. loss} are moved p ‘’. be Just why Stribling began to fa- then was tracked, aislio cone maple ‘abana Seats i ‘ ; ' é c —_ rly, hor jx after ne PrAdix. Cs , uch use Fain: 3 son . . i . ‘ s . Ue | | vor his left hand after the fourth And they found it was ball, ing a contending itiom and swerved Dadiy during stretch. nona Urea, lah | Crow's Nest... 1 Sunny Sai : y . L a aoe ek Ae. Hare and Rock Trap were awav poorly. | Cupane... 5; ; : I don't know. But “Pa” Stribling hoo | "$2 mutuels paid: Zelma O'Neal. win $12.70, place $8.10, chow $3; C fen Fifth race, $1200, claiming. pandicap, explained after the fight that the; And had no more basis for trutl | ingway, place §$3. show $3.10; Floss} re, show $o.5U) | voyear-olds and un. six furlongs: - bad rib on the Georgian’s left side! or fact FOURTH RACK--$1200, the Belle Chase Handicap, -year-olds and bg ete MekitGnd: Wacweide r oe ee ROSS : : . cy . a i oO } t lace ari ving: went to post, A Post Min- f ‘ ‘; f, “ i, : : - . » a P ' ‘ ace § i Ss ho -7 . ¢ mn *te. furlongs: Start good; won easily; PD . , : | Jack* Biene: Pigeon Vine o vent out of place and tribling Than the shooting of Dan ~ !ute. Winner, b. h, 6. Golden Makim- Lilly Mae. Trainer, J. H. Bus wher, Time, :24 1-5 ixth race & 00. Many ag é . ? r , rth S30) ixth rac Lot claiming. 4-year-olcs SK50: second, $200: third, $100 POUT : bth | add up. mile an le-sixteenth: thereafter lost some of the power : Grew. 49 2-5, 1:15 4-5. Value to winner, and zip that earlier had been in ea gi gg . Apple. 15 sv rack Ray ...106 that arm Just Atmosphere. HORSE. T. Pe Ors 16 Str._Fin._ Jockey. ‘Odds'to | et 6 a ee . a . 9 ‘ oy , ati 1 0 , wee" a ? . e* Ceas seve } i i nelle ' . 1 {} 70) ICY Mac . ma e- . . 5. . m ° o> FP esourc efyl But even in defeat there was) The man on the sandbox sa'73 jSmoldering (.....:.115 Ls + - : ¥70 | SWoodmont ....106 Senador Vasquez } °>, nk 2 4 ne 4 a?.¢ Sweet Honey > Bell 15 plenty of glory for the Georgian. : the Vice President cuts just about “1 rnp Klan .. ,ilt ‘ ee os | 7” Geniti | Swe ey ..106 ee Ile meta hea yw eight for the first | as much ice at the inauzural or gepetR ee = ; é F ; 4} S550 0 #£ Fis! oy bee rt ppd “yale s aot Hot Dog Hs tha time in his career with “class”; @! ceremonies as the bridegroom et | Celidon . , . . et 7 7 re Traced ea up Tester ss de 2 nie ts sare fellow who has beaten the best in| a wedding. guna nel — 4 “gamiel ee withen wy tgs enw Mh aatineg t_ and "benefited ‘by impeding " ®Appr tice allowance claim a - the game and who hit me hard} However Vie President ‘s both Smolder ing and s | mun 1, won drawing out Smoldering had the mor ‘SI ed Weather clear: track fast. enough to make me teeter and then : Hey heen ooge pe gia by Mh LMS resolutely un he eutt sie ieee winner and weakened in final einen | , as necessary an adjunct tos the ander restraint = Ps van 3 SY Petey ee go seven rounds before I could fin- ree are 4 . | eighth. Beep ralogist had mé ishaps. Little Colonel, i S290. Smal At New Orleans. st h} (;O\ ernment as a pinch hi t Oty aS ; $ utueis paid: ‘ r ac x , >. is . 7 «h » i L rh! ler isn ith. 5° SO: Shasta Slan, show $3.50. ifst rac>, S1000, maidens, ; : a be ean. place st 20, sli0% ves 01 Iixperience Decided Bout. to a ball tea - _PIVTH RACE—-Mile ane ixteenth: ndiay ude (] sce and one-nall iursongt a ‘vas Sharkey's greater experi-| .“O idge to Give Two More Din- | Cant. Geo. = ster (F Cram be 9 ms ov quim "AIG Zz . BON ..s.00--1k ‘ ee eneeee = eretter expel ee ee | opener os. 60 9.3 ime .1:54.° Howard Lee and Bunthorae | \ Clarken ...-.116 Smithers "27°22 21 Le CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT ence; his better generalship and, ners Before Leaving White (| ¢oejriy (1. Wilson * | : huss ) his ability to tie up or out-trick | House.” | NE W ORLE ANS Stribling in dangerous moments ee like making whoopee | 1-—Seoteh Mist. George Terry. Baronina that won for him. | hile Uncle Sam pays the check. Roodles, John Speed. 6—Rrubarb. 5mm tal. % : “Hap ‘DPY ¢ ne t First race, $1000, claiming. maiden f1! sc RATCAY. Ss. me The Georgian fought a gam See where the. Legislature is Boe wenn Second. 1 ce, $i O alm ea fight and proved not ria _ he | coing to'add further to popular- = ir ace Miata £1 es pind EO : O se a een Dus that he! ity of the estate Income tax b) Other Go AY 108. Phil Foto>. °° 323%: Y — une a from a stout increasing it 50 per cent. ss pe ay +. 3 *Tanger -... , litter Lke IATKEY. R R It Dor nae dee ‘ ne Ligh = Sharkey steps right out in front Oh, well, live and let live. acing esu S ...J)5 Spring Bud ...105 / r » c T" 11 ‘ ad ww ew , el » O48 . L,, | } 70 e-*+ee > among th heavyweights now. The Politicians are human and can't w weer ig ag at ~ ae | iu lotin bls , poe se bie, ° © man who nurses ambitions to wear, !ive without food. | At Miami. Soro y ; oo Laka i 9 Tunney's vacated crown must beat “Protest Against Admitting | Weather, clear: track. fast. _ third race, $ . claiming, 3-year’ lds | | 1 O nN O Sharkey, The fight proved he is Trotzky Into Germany.” VIRST RACK-—Three turloncs ‘ithe... ann Sain 05! at his peak again, hitting hard. Looks like Leon will have to . Ry, SS oe ny , £8 h's remi "| incle Boot ..113 i euiit) row 2A, ' oe a ; ° af . ' ighting savagely and a truly smart; crash the gate. ring nian, as I always have main- Nutra Date haa endtgh sens ? | i Line, Fox . Sun Rranger Ht King, ch Vs. .113 ee | of former major league stars at- For the first time in several sea- | ° ons, oe” 81 | cotland For- Boutonniere ...115 : weeerer Ay Bo on and Erad | tending her college to start a siden ames tn? at a, | Ethel. Galice: one). ee 3] *Ham Gan Meee ee sae! the vacated title from all the oth-| | se ro - |sons Washington University will be | Rall Gee (Malley)... 5) *The Badger. | 111; ee ee «soa | O V er f an eg € ve OF Vibe, tattic | an GUESS claiming, 3-year ers who dispute him. But always | mons of Veterans post. represented by a fairly formidable ro pegs ae in the background will be Strib-| Ed Walsh and Billy Sullivan | tisck squad at the annual Missouri |! ¢ “Tintien | K ACF oll aie i , | Louisville ne Sport Dress linge who, if he improves over last of the White Sox contributed | ee 4 ay | pet pie Wins nee “4 rich nie Hailes Reel omar ; ‘ain ‘ight’ * fight, gains in pease | two each which is pretty fair fo: Valley indoor meet, which will b: Rancl la ie and grows wiser in the ways of; one team even if they were held at Des Moines Saturday after- | and Gahaldon alee ra ig Vo ogee PP rah Ee ined. 4 TOP ; ee neavy weights should, " ithin a vear ; known os hitless wonders. noon and evening. Coach J onn as } : oe nee RK a . - mn poe - in 4 ‘ fon wi us . wn, ; 8 : I 4 Repeat orders . * . new orders Boss « Mer ‘ , lO saad ‘ 4 ce ; " e Bs | ; a : “es ' : i : 7 ns ake siz@é up as a menace to the reign «Vale Squash Racquet eam § Davis and his squad of 12 athletes} yryeimus (Tork). | ct. tie ae . claiming, 3-year-olds j i | ea . ah: ay ‘ MM ii} Til wih ne TLPO DL is ae. ifier 3 [ Plorid ... fleet orders 13 3+ ssieimaials Indicting that Yale ix some ; _ WE x. yrrTHL RACE — iat . : : ik a a oe ‘ who are bucain ‘ted to sh Ww WY 11 1c "i Got Su mshi 4 ‘ - vite i | ya been sold, by Dodge Brothers Dealere f h k b ok * a: Eeiteerinn tow who gave Stribling Rmnnnnnnnnns | Washington are, Willan’ Oley tn | Ea wierd faba a By Drinking whet sana ra ta Ais ai . 4:. rT" ime 2 9 : me , ° , :y) . a : Of 37 experts polled, 32 agreed eee are wane. Raid d k | d ith with etal decision, while only inate a. T. K. LYNCH. hurdle. man, and Joe Marston, a | a rokhron, “Wea puget iis , — s0Uun truc ju § ent 1 ag lili et ie 3 Stronk Pankle coblond Won | pole vaulter. Al! of these athletes | THIRD RACE—Five- andone-half fi ots 0 ater h : ° d | ae their operating dollars. an edge of one or two rounds. At Miami. the mile run; Herbert Kelley. aj considered Stribling had won. . ' Tat ite gon he Ww teh e} se, imme ead ada She r . Vote, Bills Baur! nm, | have shown to auavantage in the a iintere (White Faint. Bonaire Crow'’a Nest. ! . : 5 Marcuerita Aheay ———— FALK IS TRADED TO ; PLE ETING FIRE, Pigeon Wi 1] preliminary workouts whie have nehertc } E | igeon Wing | . (Dougherty) | . Take Salts to — Kidneys been going on for the past month | Shasta Butte (OMalles ; mm’ lor Vasque are Potts : ; i ir) ats inenm: > t } INDIANS FOR AUTRY ‘‘uodmoent. in the field house. | Pitchfork "Go Mo ’ Polycaro. Licht if Bladder Bothers or den carp a s wae: They are buying what ye -_ fan ‘ecg ape Jugs By LOUISVILLE TIMES, The veterang who will make the} ®!* Fou RTH mA FE ote, tah Gd? ako Back Hurts PRICES I WwW at : CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—After trad Sun Bride, Highland Maid Rinki. | trip include Robert Poos, broad | Io Five ‘and hall Savion $ 66 want— power, s eed, de Send: wi MERCHANTS EXPRESS—110° wb. 5 p Pp , ‘ ‘eter: ' , | -——Strong Tackle, Artic Kay. fbater. |. : , | Crit enlew) ing their veteran outfielder, Bib! . . jumper; Carl Weber, high Jumper! yy. He 1 "6-5 1.9 E ; i a i *, " : dnt Tenth Tome } alk. to Cleveland for Catcher Mar- | : tpg Bw il ees on ide 2S eae Kurdié wan? Poul Milter. ool beter i enntley } -s a3 Ating too Much rich food may COMMERCIAL TRUCK—I1W’ w. b. bi li - tin Autry, Chicago's hustling homie St is BIENER, Pigeon Wing 1]./ vaulter: Charles Glazer. weight | aged Phe lg Stel onan a Bos pie produce kidney trouble in some form, 1-TON—130" wheelbase ©. . . aD1 ity, low operating cos atl Sox headed for their Dallas (Tex.) }—Pollywog, Resoureefal, Tre ;}man, and Ray Faizone and Milton| : EES , “ace spring training camp today. ann managing | Freund, sprinters. Weber and Mil-| “Vir vi ee creer, She, qne-sixteent) , the acids created excite the ‘kidneys TO ’ ee fine appearance lon life ' ig i Thirteen players, led by Coach At New Orleans. | ler have shown to advantage espe- ia imag Oty alley)... 7 7 5| Then they become overworked, get oe sp forens ggaiglea . § ’ ~ “Lena” Blackburne, comprised the | By LOUISVILLE TIMES. -cially in practice recently. Thal lvor! : Ma a sluggish, clog up and cause all] sorts 1° -TON—165° wheelbese . . . earnin power contingent, which will be increased | General Jackson, Angel Hright, Ad former has been clearing over six! a) she oma - i Gar rats als peo | s acompr vey particularly backache and | a 4 : — i Piptgart. Bn agen = ee a PHEARANT One Way Enns feet in the high jump and also re. aig — : any te Pee ving ts at spore 2-TON—165° wheelbase natoning , 7 es Mie SO $-—Garrigon, Athey, Blue Meteo: cording good time in the high hur- | ° inges, Severe headaches, aci ‘ ae 138° wy L h e teams in history. ) + nei ‘slaw 9 8 = le ‘vain, Giles, while Milfer has been push- ays = ‘ sige cet ze Onaee, constipation, torpid liver, pei ea ai et us S OW you the JOC ~ \ | sleeplessness, bladder and urinary me wheelbase The Falk-Autry deal. the Only | Lake Ss tris himself over the crossbar | I Jact lege ay | | aS Opes pe , ‘ ee es hy} ; . tatier aad wnar toath "epee ; t . _ ie Ss ae Tn Siar (i irritation, 3-TON—1835" wheelbase Truck that fits your nce +} ps inter-league exchange the Whit: i—MHopeless. Happy Rol, Letter s above the 1°-foot 1 “| Other | " Ps } ‘ / > es. t) narnr. ; Pr} ai a Trijeada e Theenit P 4 “ : ‘Yy" rane Queen. GM) rhe moment your back hurts or. Chassis £ o. b. Detreu favs a Well-known auth ¥, |- authority, because 1-TON—140" wheelbase Kill Hare, Blue Torch, Jea\: Sox have made all winter, came ! ;' , ig Cal), iis tnab whaht avhon owners 01 " > + bamrent athletes who will be taken on the, = mk Oi » the ’ urt. B | kidners ' . ght i : ‘ x : * : ray } “4 ' ¥ . a . : ‘ a. } ne te . : i) Thi ry rn r n j er aren ac a ne rig it or ‘2 nn . rege (trip include William Timberlake duien Tas & viet — O y . both clube agroed by telephone to isis ms ' smith ' oa sud ‘Thie , om ib lad, ler bothers you, begin dri 7 king exact an Cc a . ' prrrs iF) LL ies Lohrdins j an even exchange, The White Sox, 2 weawant. Lady Basil, Houston ae THIUANA SCRATC lots of good water and also g | : ‘ : ‘9 ‘ : ae 8 ‘ i rt ~- > ~ e ‘ ( til - . . ‘ 0 vet abou* a | d believe Autry, a husky youth of 25. | -_ oo oo ge Aaa rig , DUNDEE MUST SIGN bats r nes i da a Jo apon jt four ounces of Jad Salts from ANY comp ete, r@a y to wor will supply the backstop punch that . ‘good I IACV; ts : ; ié : REE TLEDEL } ‘ ‘ , wee olcde ' : ‘ Pp iar acy , take a tab! es oonful WAS Missing last year Autry is 2 GCOLD RIDGr. . vit al rom FOR TITLE BOUT BY ti t} “tux Lit ie act man. % m9 in a gl: ass of water before pee ikfast ™) . » ’ : f ' VOUS a hy ° . . . .F Hl a if ah. I ; Vv . ‘ —— red a good defensive man. | ‘ L tter Rix. appy Bo! i | MAR. 21 OR LOSE CROWN | Rock pa een Hille 3 Ser : fora few da’ sand your kidneys mar while hie stick brought ian a .890 | Mil Par Muy orl. Jw : . : er, Prank mpter, Rural ORR; "Yr then act fine. Thi be famo! is salts is. E OTOR batting average last season for the | +“ | CHICAGO, .Feb. 28.—Joe Dundee | peat. |! eg Viens a re Va". | made from the acid of grapes and. . sen iamsisinniiehnDilsiiiitiniione ;of Baltimore, world’s welterweight | Bally anc? Cle seaeianh Sy mle Ut hasta ‘yamine fuice combined with lithi WASHINGTON LP PL LO At Havana. champion, vesterday was ordered and has apni used for ears to ithia, | AT GARRISON ( 3 . = : 8 t | By LOUISVILLE TIMES. to sign for the defense of his title | closwed bideews o A JEfferson 1241 BASKETBALL SCORES t) Re Sack Selmer Waele Gh The Als be March $1 or vacate hie thronk ; c ORCC kidneys and stimulate them | 2—~Merry Windsor, Mac Day. Verdevale.|"rhig wae the hes at a eo HERMAN BELL SIGNS _to activity; also to neutralize the) , i—livane, Mas Hrick, Cut Bush 16 a- 7 none | Skee ie Mheurbie tasers. tional Boxing Association through| CONTRACT WITH BIRDS | | acids in the system eo that they no | = Associate Dealers COLLEGE. | SeE®by. High Skip, Jenny ean lite president. Paul Prehn 5 ae longer irritate, thus often relieving | OSWALT MOTOR CO., INC. BOHN MOTOR CoO. BEN KERBER St. Joseph Junior College 19.) 07 "EPPY FOX. Jonn Johnson Jr. Op: | "ae rehn. | bladder disorders. 1250 State St. 1837 Madison Sr. Waterioa, Lil, on 18. ‘Geet _ +) rehn said udless Dundee obeyed AnnounceMent has been made by Jad Salts cannot injure anyone: | ast St, Louts, fl. Granite City, 1! BARKER MOTOR C6 r. : un i. ‘ AA ~ (the order. the winne oO Le = } mn ero fe Bs ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ju ; ; | ; ,. ; ee University a3, lowa State | «~ Resi dl eee re, I hha Woran : oka A . Jar ar ae Cardinais that Herman Bell, makes KR delightful effervescent aA i «Si BAN TLE. PAULETTE MOTOR CO 7486 Manchester / Balun, a italis Vanidio = | tent at the ons . C ‘ oa ina os "api pitcher " AVE Sighs | hithia-water drink which millions of . GUNDLACH MOTOR CO 670! Olive Street Road Maplewood, Ma ‘Dartmouth 33, Corne M 2s. i g ~ : | , i : : . Bt nie bean March | of Nai ti ; ake . haa! men and women take now apa then olumbia. Ii! University City tessa) ~~ MOTOR SS en ie -~* Would b e ized as the wel- capitulated. siened ji nt: — o heln keen ¢) Ane . "Reteaig , - rey, He, and | to help keep the kidners and urinary MILLER MOTOR CO BITZER & SONS MOTTAZ-MURPHY “Whigs 38, Culver Stock- , dG High Skip, Jenny Dean. | he sheteline ; , oe AND bows indian Corn. Jo} erweight titleholde: by the N, i will Rasa fram ‘ali for ron } ‘ f idj M nery Ci i ) i rm. Joh i} rks orgnare clean, hus often avoiding montgomery City, Mo Collinsville, I}. Fulton, a atlettes eet At eat. | aeoet Jt, L; Vey eats. : ? _ . wm 4‘S¥On Park today, see serious kidney disorders, enum s — oe «lla

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| — ites ye, PEBRUARY 28, 1929, om ne ee a , 'Y WRITES|- i ree e en i i t AnG . it the came $) the DETROIT, Feb. 28, gy. Mo aod Schaap, the St. Louis contender in | d —_——— lapie- | x. M.} Brad-| the Western amateur balkline bil. ~~ a some . ining : i: vision | . t has &a OUNt- | Special to the Post-Dispetch. Boni-/liard tournament here, scored his Mae uards. third victory last night when he = . serve . g nater, | 205 1 out Jerry Worth of Chicago & s An-|'" &@ long drawn-out matey, ) easy | Schaap’s margin was only two bil. : Daley \liards, 250 to 248. | The St. Louis player was forced ‘ fi a ito come from behind severa] times [a ». to take the contest. An unfin- tf jished run of 10 gave him the tesion | match in the thirty-eighth inning, & iafter rt 7 rf ; gate, | after Wor h had been within tye Se _points of winning. } a Worth had the highest run wit, |= 4 137. 10 more than the best strings @ BALL Schaap could put together. i \ vol-| It was Schaap'’s second victory | Down- of the day. -In the afternoon he (jreat- | defeated Cecil Cross of Detroit and # jjation'set a record for the presen: ntown | tournament with a cluster of $j | -” | ihilliards —— TL a a. ondiaiaied ee _ > 26 o«. eS ee ee a Nae

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ives —_— + me« ee awe t — a ADVERTISEMENT | Don’t Neglect a Cold mae tS | ias2isah A . i inasac tr adda a ete eewwewmwtsuws = z - ee mee — PLOT TO MURDER Si LUUIS FUSI-UiSrFAINN ADVERTISEMENT ne, Ae ae tee ston by the United States becaius “Cuba is unable to govern itself.’ The men arrested here last nizht SS ee For Baby's Tender Skin HIGH-GRADE BOARD Vera Villareal and Augustin Pered Alvarez. Gerardo Machade v Morales we re-elected President last Novem err for a six-year term. There opposing candidate. 4 ° were: Dr. Alejandro Vergara ° | ua ICc@UuUra | Heat Leonard, Francisco Vilabrie Wor. | N I Doc or’s d ic | deros, Dr. Jose A. Inclan, Dr. |] W t A ad TAT | VE | of AN PRESIDENT Tomas Gelabert, Dr. Eduardo. V. |] cee | O 9 Ss VI -" es FPORTS DEFICI | R Chibas, Enrique Cerrat, Ange! Ortiz si pam r P ' 1a se — ; , } . . ed Cabanas, Fernando Vergara, Daaiel zes to & Don’t. negleet any co eve i Sn, Panetta 3 The ideal powder for his daily toilet and hen Reem: Sane | Colds are so weakening; and in a) i f : = ae > t for assuring his personal comfort. Daintily medicated and unexcelied in purity, tt pre- vents chafing and irritation, and soothes, cools and comforts tender skins. Sold everywhere. Talcum 25¢. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. Sample each tree ‘weakened condition, you are 80 SUS: | ceptible to more serious troubles. When vou find you are catechins i cold, take care to keep the bowels : That’s the first precaution That’s the || HALF PRICE bur Coats Less Than '. STEWART’S r Peppers eppers CHARGED; 10 nELD ee ‘ | Waren for 73 Others Is- OF $093.6; Was NO \\L I open, eve ry doctor advises. Address: * Cuticura,” Dept. 3F, Malden, Mass. f Col. Mend sea Penate, former lea l-' TITTIES TTT 117) 415 N. 6th St.i-s.: i | Pu “a | ’ é . er of the Nationalist party, charac- iway to avoid the congestion © hieb © 2° SSS =| , sued in Reported Attempt terized the charges as “pure fan-| ee todays “Want pages for|makes-you feverish, achy, half-sick, - for Appropriation of T ee : ; ss . a8 ia Se a on: at See i ? . e SRR Se SST Pct . 2 | to Overthrow Govern- tasy. _ | Business Vor Sale offers, | miserable. | i Amount by Missouri Le HERE IS INSTANT RELIEF FOR D Out @iae | Millions know the quick way to | |: | raws Uu “(Sa | men? ADVERTISEMENT ‘open the bowels, keep them active. | ~ iglature. Re ba \ 34 cinco eee cian ~ ace te is with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup of Pep DEA raed ESS Lum gO Ae By the Associated Press, sin. Every second of the dav some: By the Jefferson City Corr ent of the Post-Dispatch, one, somewhere is going into a drug | 98,—-Seventy- ae $3 Se « i — . ee HAVANA, Feb. three warrants for arrest of prom- inent Cubans were issued by Su- _ JEFFERSON CITY, Feb, 2! © he State Penal Board today f: the State Auditor a cert store to get a bottle of this splendid |medicine, made from simple laxa- ‘tive herbs and pepsin by the formnu- | Head Noises, Ear Aches Roaring and hissing sounds, discharge, pains, Glycerin Mix. Stops 4 } } } ’ ’ ) } } ) 4 : RE SS we CE SS ee \ i tieelit>esdiil.. 1%. -asaeeeeeoe sensitive and tender ears, all ear drum trouble. You will be surprised how quickly Aurine will help you. You may be a chronic long-time suf- ferer, you may have tried many things without relief, but do not give up hope before you know what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you. Edward Kolar, M. D., said, “Aurine helped cases I had given up as hopeless. A truly remarkable scientific remedy.” Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop buying Nature has put into red peppers a marvelous, therapeutic heat Rheumatism, muscles. Without Neuritis, and stiff Back, sore Dr. ‘Souch?’’, heat is containel in delightful form that | brings almost instant relief from the | pains and aches of Lumbago, Lame and ‘life of President hurting you, the red peppers’ heat reaches right into any sore, stiff or! congested spot and draws out all the The genuine red peppers’ perior Judge Manuel Quesada to- day in continuation of efforts at suppression of a plot against the Machado. The action was preceded by a statement by Col, Alfonso Fors, Cuban secret service chief, who said: “T- can now that an say open | state of rebellion and utter disre- ecard for legally constituted author- itv exists throughout the nation.” Constipation in Day “T could not get a bowel move-| old matter and GAS is brought out! ment without some kind of medi- Dr. If. ft. Shoub, New York, re- cine. Adlerika helped me in one] ports: “In addition to intestinal day and now [I have no trouble.”—] cleansing, Adlerika checks the | Mrs. Wm, Daum growth of intestinal bacteria,” Adlerika, a simple glycerin, buck- Dr J. Weaver: “In my 50 years’ ‘la Doctor Caldwell found so effec- | tive during his 47 years’ medica! | practice. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin is mild and gentle in its action, but it ee 5 é } ——— a that the deficit incurred - operation of the State penal in tutions for the biennial period 1927 and 1928 was $593,630.42, ; requested thatta Dill be prepa for a deficiency appropriation |is promptly effective on the most | or faulty evacuation, Dr, Caldwell’s this amount by the Legislature, | robust constitution. Containing | Syrup of Pepsin will prove a blem 3 | Of the total deficit, $557 469 > Poa ’ ’ neither narcotics or opiates, it is | ing, Children |'safe for the tiniest baby. Its overwhelming success and eS 4 was incurred fn operation of | State penitentiary, $31,834.89 | it gma uae tae — ee ee in Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Rub it A later statement by Fors said} thorn _bark, saline compound, acts ee watcitine found nothing to | like it and take it gladly. |ularity is based on real mer the boys’ reforniatory at Boonvyi : mat more than sv, € on anv sore or rheumatic spot and| the situation was well in hand andj on BOTIT upper and lower bowel | exce _ c ye es Shee wate seus. I'dt colds. fevers, biliousness, indi- | one satisfied user telling and $4326.13 for the Girls’ Ind Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly, Mr. R. 2. ee eae im : Sei fe : € vio- and brings out foul matter you]. J. ©, Puckett: oP Us s - : ’ ’ ’ Do sae - aol ‘ M M il. 2 well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, “Just started using my || °°' relief in 3 minutes. All drug-| that there were no fears © would never believe was in your| ika I beel better than for 20 years.! gestion, headaches, heartburn, nau-| Your drug store sells the g trial] School at Chillicothe, No @ axwen, tage @ of Jefferson City, close friend a ee Re : 3 the Nacionalista, or Nationalist po- 9 4) _ political adviser of Gov, Baker, SS ; ce : litical party. | ee @ director of penal institutions, a are SS ‘ Among those named in the war- od retirement of W. B, McGregor RE rantS issued today were Rafael s ~ & Jefferson City as Farm Comm | : Witurralde, former Minister of War o e 99. ag sioner. They were the central f : * in the Machado Cabinet and said -- @ ures in the Senate investigati ee llc te 3 now to be in exile in New York, . §& and were criticised in the report i: oa | and Octavio Seigle, founder of the ; Be as the investigation committee, whi - oe Nationalist party, accused of fa- ee ! | gtated charges of favoritism in pt thering the revolt. : | e ts chasing, extravagance and purchs SI In his announcement of discov- | ' , ae ing without competitive bids h. = ery of the plot, Fors said: “‘So evi- | : been substantiated. = dent was the plot and so clear was | , & When the reorganized boa the pact among the plotters ae] +-@ took charge in September, 1927, Be we were told the President woul a was confronted with $1,001,647 F not be able to be reinaugurated — R EORGES Al ISSADE — # sunpaid bills, which had accum May 20.” eee . - @ ijated in the first nine months | x SoS He charged several organizations . >» the biennial period of 1927 ar Rais Sea SE RT: es a with implication. These included h; / | W 1928, and had available virtual 3 ae ae ae Sa the Communist party, the Nation- of t e Facu ty 0 t a no funds to meet this indettednes “By ; Soa. ae alists, the Anti-Imperialistic : eo Due chiefly to the werk of D as i ae League and the Nationalist Union. di. “ >, —* @ fector A. H. Harrison of Steelvill Se Bee He said anti-Government parties Me icine O Paris + @ Republican, and Industrial Supe: Sty ; ex had been formed throughout the oy intendent John I. Burnett of Je wine i island under the name of Loca 4 ferson City, Democrat, economi: Government. These parties, he | ae were put in force, the productic said. did not hesitate to term them- | » —>@ ofthe prison factories was 11 ‘selves new Cuban revolutionaries. : creased, and unprofitable contrac Ile charged their activities ex- were canceled. Prison operatir id tended to foreign countries, a ref- | , : ; #; costs were reduced materially, ar ‘4 ; erence in which some see a C)ii- Dr. CaussADE 1S Laureate of The Faculty of a the present board was enabled 1 € nection with the activities = Jose Medicine of Paris; physician of the famous | . cut the outstanding indebtednegs : 4 Antonio Mella, Cuban student afi- ! : rT oe. : ‘ | the prison to $657,469.49 tl ‘ ci ee de beeabatnated 42 Hospital Hotel Dieu”; past-president of the align gees $567,469.49 by : Mexico City recently. ae Paris Therapeutical Society; Chevalier of the : Surplus Had Been Spent. “WwW his rev i ompletels . : ~ i - ee Legion of Honor; frequent contributor to ime The condition which the reo: ick — organized,” Fors said, “‘they had ; . g2nized board found when it too eA Ee appointed notable delegations in| portant medical publications. tae ever the prison management’ Wa foreign countries to obtain money | ss _ @ven worse than that at the en to finance the revolt.” | * ~~ § of the first biennial period of th 4 It was reported that-police haa bk prison management under th i in their possession a document ' Baker administration. In 192 : ostensibly addressed to President- | @ and 1926, the Enloe beard deplete : COLDS elect Hoover asking for interven- sey I % & surplus of $480,000 in the indus = imilativ | trial department, which had bee HEADACHES | {oyees eet cast plays an. assimilative role’ aN, oer | 5 and brings about the utilization of _ §& tions, and used the funds to pe , “te e : bills incurred by the prison, and ! NEURALGIA eel i izzy: nutritious substances... It is of the BEE stuition hoa 0 ectich os Se . — . e | LUMBAGO cs highest importance for the ‘run-down, @ tt the end of 1928, for which th : Headachy, bilious, constipated? Take ‘ PS : Legislature had to make a defic SCIATICA to try, at our expense Ee nt ena. This the undernourished and persons ree F-ency appropriation. > ) I e, vegetable remedy will have you Among the large number of as feeling fine by morning. You'll enjoy free, covering from serious illness... Yeast COunts listed In the deficiency ce ACUTE a modern, mint-flavored re- ay : 3 | thorough bowel action without a sign of : : 5 4 RHEUMATISM lief for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia and other a Gove | has a real action not only on intestinal é poate 's an item of $268,669 f . . . > ‘e the test ight— es ° , ; - purenase rom e Arm? EARACHE pains. After you have given Dr. Miles’ ASPIR- ot eee disinfection and constipation, but also 7 § Packing Co. of Kansas City, 1) | ; : Missouri Pacific Railroad Co, ts MINT a thorough trial, you'll know more about it than we could possibly tell you. That's why we are offering you—not two or three tablets, but a full fifteen cent package absolutely FREE. Just fill out the coupon below—take it to your druggist—he will gladly hand you a full size 15c package without cost or obligation: DR.MILES’ Dpir-Munt TOOTHACHE on nutrition generally.”’ large creditor with bills tota’in | $62,501. chiefly for freight. Amor L, ; > ob bills the prison has been w 3 7B dle to pay are $5503 due to tt ° ” Ch hd (44e_ A z | local water company for wat “~ @ ‘rentals, $7630 to a local oil con = @ pany for gasoline and oil, $138,3: > @ for vegetables and produce boug! from a local commission firm, an O-NIGHT BW DB TOMORROW (ALPIGHT ‘Recommended and Sold by All 659 St. Louis Druggists $47,405 for fuel. ti = bp Le : Urges More Funds tor Safety De vices, Criticises Navy Depart- | IGNIFICANT words from a great Fleischmann’s Yeast is fresh. Unlike ee a /. . oats Sena | French physician: “‘For ‘run-down’ dried or killed yeast, it contains millions : - se | ogy Amociated Press. ; Th : | persons—yeast!” of living, active yeast plants. As these : Se tion oe a vhsons im oh N z a. ° ; a . De « ‘ * ae : a‘ e Modern Mint-Flavored ASPIRIN Compound | | ee OS Od eh nakes chan PU through your intestine daily they : i Z >. wae supply enka Mana in You have Dort ate has been shown,” the re ous tube. It is easy for porsone i sald, “by the results of wha clogged intestine to spread to in. been accomplished since th rest of the system 90% of “C mele eident.” The ®.4 sank off Cap ills start that way. But here ts Weeime - Dee, 17, 1927, and 40 mem Yeast works to climinate p alee ra of its crew were lost in a col and purify the system. Keep Sims a | Department for rot availing “itse! of the services of the Navy cor sulting board. consisting of som hay sreatest engineers and scien » | * In the world. as much as 1 me Mould have.” it recommende . that the board meet more frequent This Offer Good For ONE WEEK ONLY This FREE Package offer good for one week. You may not need ASPIR-MINT today, but get your FREE Package now—have it on hand and you'll be prepared when attacks come on. You don’t have to buy anything to get it—no red tape. Just fill out the cou- pon and hand it to the druggist and get a full size package of ASPIR-MINT—FREE. This Offer Will Not Appear Again — Use the Coupon Now! Walgreen Drug Company | Wolff-Wilson Speckart Bros. Drug Co. As Dr. Caussade points Out, yeast assists in disinfecting and purifying the intestine and has a “‘real action” on constipation. loday most doctors agree | that clogged intestines are the chief cause t of “run-down” condition and depression, | as well as of headaches, digestive dis- orders, too frequent colds and sore throat. tr ee) = OO ae ee eee Ags ett hhdls To get full benefit from Fleischmann’s Yeast you must eat it regularly and over a sufhcient period of time. At all grocers and many leading cafeterias, soda foun- tains and lunch counters. Buy 2 or 3 + 3 Quick lunches, usually cold, gulped | down so the ‘‘dinner hour’? will not | be over before you can do a little playing, is the best way to ruin vour | ‘stomach and you suffer from in li. | Half the doctors reporting in a recent survey throughout the United States, said . . 2 ‘ , » , ‘ ' ; on uard Medler Pharmacies | gestion, heartburn, bloating, nervous- they prescribed fresh yeast for constipa- days’ supply at a time as it will keep in stire tract clean, active and heii aaemmmne never Fweniann Coast @ ~ i | ness adae * ane aoa 'e | Pea Pe ; ‘ . entire tract Clean, actt ~ i | : City Hall Drug Co. | you ak ibm oele od — tion and its attendant ills. any cool dry place. Start today! with Fleischmann’s Yeast. ME 4 7h® report pointed out that If you must eat that way, always : of technical experts, appoint 4 by Secretary Wilbur in Jum ti . und that — of foundering is | ; ~~ recommended adoption of four eS & at lights or some “equally dls me 4 “tive” night mark for subme Enderle Drug Co. URE Stores And Your Neighborhood Drug Store | keep a package of Pape’s Diapepsin | handy s9 vou can chew one of the | Plgasant-tasting tablets after your meals. It keeps the food sweet go your stomach can digest it. the “most frequen FLEISCHMANN’'S ! 3 lollow the experience of thousands ; > . . : : ‘ ee ea and ___, Dr. Miles? ASPIR-MINT Sold in 2 Sizes o who again have a young appetite ee a od before’ the Scene . Ail druggists recommen: ' » ie a » i as POCKET SIZE 15c _ LARGER SIZE 25c satis WEES Ulaaenda to seller as, Or EALT . PHD Sofcrence on safety of Life s | digestion and sweeten the stomach | . c t The Flel 4 in Feed held in London opytight, 1929, The Fleischwpaan © | . im vy Minutes. ‘ Bye? ’ Pape ar

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Poems on Missouri Life That Won First Prize for | or — Wednesday Club Award by D. L. Murphy Chosen from Among 285 Entries. a Cold Joctor’s Advice ML BUARD PORTS DEFICIT UF $093,630 Rages Bill Be Prepared for Appropriation of This Amount by Missouri Leg- ‘6 Dennis Loren Murphy, > poetry contest sponsore: Wedre esday Club in which sourians submitted y sent the-Post-Dis- _ patch three of the collection of six poems of the group gy the Jefferson City Correspond - ent of the Post- -tepatc h. JEFFERSON CITY, | The Btate Penal Board today Ti led Auditor a certifi- gate that the deficit incurred in eperation of the State penal insti- qytions for the biennial period of 27 and 1928 was $593,630.42, ed thatia bill oe a deficiency appropriation of this amount og the Legislature. a native of Festus, | at Northwestern longest of the group, follows: Silent as a milkweed plume, Quick as July dawn. Lena left his house, evacuation, Dr. Svrup of Pepsin will prove a bless. One he slept with fourteen vears, One he thought he knew (Will the evening shed no tears Of warm wet dew”) Its over whelm ing success and pop- Slate penitentiary, the boys’ acaedl at Boonville, trial School at Chillicothe, ieit was reported for the industrial training school for Negro girls at He asked seven watching stars, “Where did Lena go?” “Through the open pasture bars Down a dark corn row.” i|guarantee to give penitentiary deficit largest in its history, but represents considerable improvement financial condition of ever that cxisting when the present poard took over the management in September, 1927, following a reor- ganization by ‘Gov. ve of “a State Senate investigation Vengeance fanned his eyes to flame . I ints MOREL WAN egularly pr r When he saw her Louis newspapers COMBINED. don't bring her back! analogy of a man sowing seeds to When Dr. Enloe Quit. The reorganization involved the retirement of Dr. of Jefferson City, political adviser of Gov. director of penal retirement of W. Jefferson city as Farm e the central fig- hill-field where I spied close friend andj|Sowing spring oats, Followed a boy. Alone I turned on “Why have the oats I alwa ures in the “Seiate Been wild, been wil oF and were cviticised in the report of the investigation committee, which stated charges of favoritism in pur- chasing, extravagance and purchas- ing without competitive been substantiated. reorganized agai took charge in September, 1927, i was confronted with ¥3.902,667 in | In a lighter vein Murphy his “Ozark Song” which hints of : yportance™ beauty of the As I walked over Stony | This side of Clover Hollow, , a golden bumb And a purple-breasted swallow. RGES CAUSSADE Faculty of ine of Paris fated in the first nine months of | period of 1927 and | 1928, and had available virtually | no funds to meet this indettedness. | Due chiefly to the work of Di-/| rector A. H. Harrison of Steelville, Republican, and Industria! Super- | intendent John J. Burnett of Jef-! The big bee zigzagged toward Northward sped the swallow— While I stood dazed on Stony Wondering which to follow! 4 CO a ET EE am Murphy has_ written other poems were put in force, the production | ofthe prison factories was creased, and unprofitable contracts | | were canceled. | costs were reduced materially, and! the present board was enabled to eut the outstanding indebtedness of the prison to $557,469.49 by the a wey POLITICAL MEETINGS — ureate of The Faculty of physician of the famous : : past-president of the Society; Chevalier of the quent contributor to ime For Henry &. Priest. Peers-Williams Surplus Had Been Spent. The condition which Stnized board found when it took ever the prison management was even worse than that at the end _f the first biennial period of the speaker, Priest. Women supporters of Priest, tel Statler, luncheon, boulevard and administration. and 1926, the Enloe board depleted asurplus of $480,000 in the indus- which had been For Lawrence McDanicl. tral department, built up by previous ions, and used the funds to _ bills incurred by the prison, and in Addition had a deficit of $160 a the end of 1928, for which the legislature had to make a defici- '@ity appropriation. Among the large number of ac- Sunts listed in the deficiency cer- Uficate is an item of $288,649 for meat purchased from the Armour Packing Co. of Kansas City. Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. : an assimilative role it the utilization of neces... It is of the -e for the ‘run-down,’ ied and persons re- ious illness... Yeast not only on intestinal constipation, but also boulevard and ee Dr. Simon will attend. For Mayor Miller. Twentieth and Dodier strects, Miller will attend. ‘Twenty-second , tea, 4943 Wabada av: $62,501, chiefly for freight. Amoag Other bills the prison has been un- able to pay are $5502 ce ak 7 rentals, 37630, to a local oil com- Second Ward Regula pany for gasoline and oil, for vegetables and produce bought from a loca] commission firm, $47,405 for fuel. SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS ON INQUIRY ON S-4 DISASTER Urges More Funds for Safety De- vices, Criticises Navy — teenth and Arsenal streets, and Carl Stifel, Campaign Committee, the Associsted Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. hofa ‘more liberal policy’ Ward Supply funds necessary to in- | Mall safety and salvage devices on ; Sadersca craft is recommended to _ the Senate in a report of a subcom- mittee which investigated the sink- of the submarine S-4. The report criticised the Navy Pariment for not availing “itself ot the Services of the Navy con. | | | Sarah street and Hodiamont tracks torch light parade, precede the meeting. Miller-for-Mayor f et a eee Morrison streets, oe enty-th ird Ward n egular consisting of some | «Mt the greatest engineers and scien- in the world, as much as it recommended | . ~~ board meet more erequent- 'Counselor Muldoon, Twenty-fourth For Former Mayor Kicl. . Louis panrnedie, cia! and Advisory te Uld have been a lieens "This has been shown,” the re- “by the results of what accomplished since The a-¢ sank off Cape and 40 mem- Of its crew were lost in a col- Ligton With the Coast Guard de- | |“ Hoyer Paulding. ® report pointed out that a @ of technical experts, appoint- Secretary Wilbur in June, | “most frequent | of foundering is collision’ commended adoption of four- | ee or some “equally dis- mark for subme- . ao Where Yeast Works From throat to colon is one continu- It is easy for poisons mm & nae d intestine to spread to t reat of the eystem 9 of comme” Grand Loulevard and Easton ills start rhat way. But berets where Yeast. works to climinate *poeces and punfy the system. entire tract clean, active an with Fleischmann’s Yeast. : EAST Twenty-second street, RS Ward meeting, Binney avenue, : | Mrs. Charles Filia. Twenty-eighth organization meeting, $6725 Delmar! | boulevard, & p. m.; to es held in London probably | “~ . Copyright, 1929, The Fleischmann Compe"? 7:15 p. m.—Speaker, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 31 WHEAT CLOSES UNSETTLED — AT CHICAGO —Dest ite rs tr Tyger | [Future Grain Prices | AOU IS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. ign and powy 10Us cinae in , A mar WHEAT PRICE HIGHER ag Cc hic aco m: alice Ls: — —_ eneeeiindieet | PRIZE POET LOGAL EXCHANGE 8, E rs post - Stn f ear another ° a es | Fmery ,oo~ of exico. from sity rastdence. Ladi Clara avenue. op Friday. March at > . to St. Edward's Church. ais -alvary Cemetery. Donnelly se tse.) MALONEY. EDNA ({ St tarre avenue. %y, iaughter of aR Earl Sicaenee dear ughter of John 7123 Winona avenue, belo hu o (nee Sailer), dear father of Josevh. Os Ir. Ce Roth. ron 4 $9 Neithe. Anna Vodark R Zall. Kuhn and Margreta mer inee and our dear fa pera lew. fa- brother-in-law and uecle, in eey- fourth vear. from acher 3 elderie 3 Graver a... atu gy, Ms My . thence to Memori (nee “hes | etd ureday. ba Pkt as pele Vv mo ock a. ius end ye Eze. and the ‘orin hu ujte from venue. hew's . at 8 Prot ar Interment in (Donnelly service.) RYBACKI. RICHARD. P, 3.—Entered Into eb n Duggan gl tar a er- inlaw, dara gees oe; at l:4o Seana” in an “gon of Irene. Rybacki (nee artinski). « our brother, grandchild. nephew and from family mes b 2m 2 De ms street, on Saturday ay Pro gg Fogg —Entered in eb rest 27. 130, "o's Mockenheimer), a hiag. dear brother, brother- epee cousin apd uncle, in 7 from Rrjeashauser's hwy boulevard on Soler. as 3 p. Grove owsploum eased was a membe fleur ge Lys arch hart d s. K. of P,, of Alton papers please copy. {¢5) SCHOTT, | Jon iO ‘beloved Ni ¥eb On ov us of Fc Senott (niee Re to), Brother . and Con and our dear nephew, aie and brother-in-law. 178 De the Alexander & Sons’ ee boulev on Setur. D. efelg. Mo. im cyte s papel, Kirk "Kw ood > "Cua x yard SCOTT, vi. ay. Peo. 27. at: into gest Juniata. 9 sree, ~ me / peioved a- , and ‘preteen ial co = ot Mare. Py. . and de in-le d Brovost en aes Bork boulevard aged was, _ weuer 3080. SB Ry (e}) RSS as OS and Leroy Sm h. and Mra. Ann F iken degre ees. 3 - J ae Owens- "te ko owe Fapenapapae "Se soutien erate igs ater grok ris Abe Bf." Bointfgo poe Sra Sait ‘37 SPRICK, soneaaak —ot 40 ert nty-second stree a ohar. Feb. 26. is -; (nee Goemann). dear ather of ae li Mre. Marie a ar | @ and Omar A. ie “a a «randfather, ether: uD la Funeral Friday. Mare J 2 38 ae Math. Hermann . pel Fair and West Fie ant he Bog nier- John's ascd ~ North &1, = \poawe f WEHRHEIM, ACOB G—Of 7 Fiel4 it. »ube County, enters. inte ednesday. Feb. 27. 1 .. at D. ., Deere, Ree of the ase father os Catherine, John roa our brother, Groihee-detee and yra Funeral from H ster chapel, 614 eu _ Droséway — arch ha te "St eter and Pratt " Rr ence Sea mi Branch we tebs Lou ISK eal 22 years. of ede Banat 74 > a ™.. earls igbter of Georse BD ‘Ez Kraemer). of Can Werner, our dear plese ae A, urdays. : f ee Pintelis “chane abe ae arene boulevard. to ANNA — Ki poved Into Pre _ Feb. ae oon ta ‘ - = wife of C. we. a ¥ dear mother dear ra. ) aged os Mre tf. h ng our dear oust joter-in aw. Funeral Saturday. he neta . m. ‘Kron Rie aI 2707 Grand to 5 ry. ted ot the Am merican AS &. Thi Mem if pantie a 1 of ine ee Bat tae ; | Bexdie Keren. president. fe a ° rifice Hand an a owner aw Want TO BUY A Tent A Camera A Boat A Car A Radio See the Offers in the POST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS _ ” 2 Pe ere ney > + ere OF _- 2 a ite 4 tr teits He * £ : + re hs CE ST res re A ; vate ae ae er us, ee 3 «& 4 ‘ “3 y cs .% * - . ae - “ ¢ + « 7. » ‘ q a5 a>: . *} ww q a : = ; ¢ ij 4 i 3% 4 a 7% nomen | one en ~~ > es eae ‘7 * 6 ~ iy a.% + a = > *s * dye Beales hegw “ ws RE SR ik ite. era treet 2 OE ARPA «FE ATIP ATES EEE 5 AER

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— _ THURSDAY, UA RY 28. 5 a ~ eee vik ae aon aes i . 4 A] a W ‘ORKERS S L CES s C. — ] ( W ] ah . LOUIS ee e€ we) FEBRUARY 28, 1929. E/ ESTATE —E XCHANG x SUBURBAN E ‘PROP. FX FOR SALE FOR RENT, FOR ee. Ade For sale. or trade NGALO 4 BG aviemvvil. equity in count | BU ALOW SINGLETON, eG | least n. CAbar y_Lsei sew. Kiskwood WS A AND ‘COTTAGES FLATS, electric, $15. a “~~ v4 ( ‘ \ Q BUNG Al Ad W —Beautitr: For Sale APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | ae |G WENTY-F IRST : : cae S: % dad i, | { S g i « ae i; mode m: bare cain o-room ef fic ier “yi ieee ANS ‘ON “AUTOMOBILES ? cok’ aieetvia. wee Be SNEW PROPERT i ts ¥ bus price. REASOR. | om Northwese = ST MENT | j tne ; - 7% : bigs 3 ‘pur pew vr kh Boe ee atk ate,’ NS, (eld) ee our new mod ? _ &7zx Gravois; 3-! : | "Yy i vere __-—_——— - 1858. sat & iv Our Oid Ciear Cent c $e i moon COLA — ; steam -beated ” er: . oti LT y 5 FoOm efficie nmecame s. if) yd ' 3-3: bath; J- car garaxce - . 410 Twen “ROOMS sic pe mt your depreciatin z ol corner ral hall te ba het- oe og - coe, ee 2 © ihe K bungalows on Floris. LAclede 9545 wht, will sell at $6500 USE ene! : f ee ” q , a 2% eet > 4) - . y einen auf 178 ' cat rocks “ue . r i . ‘ “4 ~ ' J. 1. aihaeeree ~ “Sone diz ag J toa “2 our! tf or # we gm a i DR & tayvTy 3 OW. Jewel aA oe irkwood. os > eeb0: terms $3 st Sown’ ans 8898 RENGEL- WEBER. ‘REAL WORKERS - UIT) THIS AS 4 ‘ pan . on ° Th a} Bon é sac i Tli " i aewel ay. | t nen _ : ~ NO more ;* Ome . - S| Ss T » ~ : *t —s ae Re ANLEY EPST) iN IN Should bh AT LOT oF yor 7 ’st. B312 Avalo . ® Inciudes eal! in- ' . P IU S } A} ~ 7 Ff 3 G mnt 8") ae : tmut M Ain 4: ‘mf fm4y j canes Pagedl 4 “—— + eT JO¥ coe t or in wari” RUIN § 0 se *¢ e. ra nth 9 D. ™. | 4 37zx Hydraulic: atthe RI i f) | © A U iy 0 L O A N TO P AY BILLS ! AR ‘ Sooty : “oe ne - hea ca +e “1, ht ity MP aie - hr ‘ (> } EK ; e ’ 77 4.4. owner 1 al: ge . oP: sat’ Service tr Pacers a + ~~. : GES, STABLES—RENT .: $ nee. ay ier e ow. ; Miecke. M.. | there ag Ma = i: - need " ec heh = a a | a Kienlen : AL . t Rm Ry aff COo.. ond this at one ag yas VEsee seRsOMAnIe: | Car as @ ohn BO apt ae Merely } ist yor SS 1 OO Central ee td.—New double flat. al fod) | busing 2 new ar P hone fi as simple as Mi gel Weher. 529 S. Grand. LAc. 954% ~e " and repay “your loan 5g ee . leyenda le : ¥ M2 : »200 $300 ] oo also du- | psgg WECllication * oo ee is | : ry a ou drive your car as usus — all equa! } © will ! 10 ¢ ) EAU. 2760—G 4 a del soy > either we both | O798 ciications, WEbater 1240. Hine ' —a South N E A R BE V ( ) M ag g ' y smaller Se te wget usual. We also re mae erg ments. pn Bae Bo $10 to ) st once, You marr t i $4 each. : > ox C-382 Pp. | QLD ORCHARD BANK RE = 40xx Hi | _, .#6xx Delo riety | Investigate the many hone ey will pe lig | | possession of “ furniture, pianos, po apay = cate money par 5 ir ~ _- 10) 71 Windom tee | > -K ne Atay 6M) (4% { ae im br te ‘K bun MP HREY ST. ; = means sar at Ay SD Sen did 3 modern: hy! ,’hoenix serv: Ce. ° See ke beneficial and i he — you to» ig of Jour pro perty D onvgrapha, racica, cic. You aecp ; oni 2 Troorr hur shaw: ws — FOR im cas! : less it costs, ' i _ Central ) Big. These’ morte aes Wate singly | Realtor CAbany ganna, EASY TERMS, “= OK ELDERLY FOLKS; | Southwest | == rere _LOANS. ON _FERSONAL PROP’Y | LOANS ADE a ap ." S oe ee ; “ ‘properss. box h-: 3M, Post Di snat — ' { HRIST I. AN = Col ———=—== D AY TC ? } : Eee os : Norn : 3G2L Ss. RINKOP x. & on. sUMBIA. = Bargain for auick | wm enn en he signature o n ’ " 18 APPI y j WING, 111 $$ BU vandy | GRAND, LACLEDE 3040741. | location of ite kinton’, Sor wate sae: | | a friends, relatives oe eae ond wile are eufficiont, . i - —_ NGAL yw ay . om location of its kind Bie: only flat 301 a OY anteed ‘ mMp.oyers. Quick, ¢o © Inquiries made ef — _cation “for confectionery i : i FL ATS WANTED i baerera iss Mmiice ms Ra, hon” tants - QUINGY (o4) auiaita interine i} 1d if City: large lot: ex. | V4 Yr om ? eu ‘usts Do th: ng to invest url’ous and confidential servi S26. — Wr we have 2 bungalow, * Ned e srennid floor: doulhe es: unfin- | gegoM RI OAL MODERN 6. | SORTHANP Sp I rienc S | over forty-one sears, wate, A friendly, buman organization, established Sah “, niversity lot: S50G0 feet dev Mouble garage: large ONE FLOOR: 3t GALOW - ALS, OX BOR AMPTON, B CALI. W ‘ “ : ine. hey eae ed; take bark second: CAKONDEL DY) pRY PRETTY: OP | one 87 FO4L43 Tholozan: two new 3. | OrTTOW Ky on Ig ., WRITE OR TELEPHONE | : ‘ Box €)-" 33° FROM TR ANSPORT ATION. Bee BLAM kK i luding vo ings Fr gicaire equipped ‘moe } {P BASY TERMS | bringing $5160 annoally wi | features: On z e) ek) ie H q aniniall 7) 2. agate : MS Wid:—Fx- | bee ent is x ‘hee ne = me. tt $7,390.00 each, Saalien: "Geen - Mtl ge" SI Be I. ore pre I AR M Bb. eo Al | OLD eee —y - ~ — ae (c89) | Loans made same day me ae ea! er plan in your home, i} L ve XCHANGE. 319 sat es ; Ot-water heat. - r br cons. ie MAKE dnl vacan ; m_ ag aot igic one 167-acre fart with nd me successful ladies are: a 1ontas t 4 Seen is will traue 5a > re ; Die Gear, | tot 808 x0 feet. Fo pr rice A. ‘gl inca, 2857 MIN Basins pines ; on t and open. Owner says sell at, Lous: 100 acre . —" eult c les of St. iil eet a fine business. on personal property loans o repay. So endorsers it ISSAN Pe ae SU Pee sat OUND C1 rms Ca! ~~, ,vvve MICHIGAN AV, | LUP asi : | house. barn and imp! ation: good! fine ti d iring. Clean ck, 5 | | Foon Spavechens auaeene ie 20x60; ra as ees or vacant, Box €-372. | FVFEFRGRFEN Dir ‘conde . di st fioor has living roon pee : C ? FER-AC KER. INC... CHeatnut S885. | nt es mb lemer ee shed moder will cases. So and lease: $10 000 i} & Pacific © Atianti ¢ = | ouls | 10m and kitehen. Second floor has two 1ouse attached. il with milk- | estate ; might consider income real | i} wren 47 5a Florissant and Helen. EVer- ie S. (ig gmt gene a gn - | bedrooms, bath and sleep z oO # has two RESID | Jas. F. Dickteaan. gion . P menos! farm , Box K-{- 3 Post-Dispatch. be ant ' bINGSMHiGHWAY. $03 ae = Sy any or in coundy cat ae St. John’ s Station. Food furnace hardwood ra a Pg ge A ENCES FOR SALE | ——— . Grand. LAr. 0620 i | H a . a4us NN. OW. a= KZ, i niv or my &-farmi! 1} piste Oi CHES garage and nice porct ' -" , ; eens . . I i iF eation far Orv goods ’ > ood le- @ 4 18. Pp. ; nilt. all rented. ‘ TER. 841 —— fs) . porch across front , : FIN ] | ; Pr Teg ATT! ant. Oet- -D. &Tt ats : ; rooms mod 2 9 pm, iis aiow un fice if ~ a7 endiad Con ; tien: i d "ve All } Newt California | ANCIAL [ i. + Hy | Ay cane doit ". _& i ims wemen te: bs tbe ' af wey ; ears. a iaien e ) geal schools and | CUOTTAC “ ¥ ARM—5 im) . EOE RES, AEE, { 1031 North G d H i lp rage: 10 minntes Fi Miaaensepe wari we meet ; AGE, 3905—8 ROUMS | gers 9000 Imperial | Vall 2.75 | vane : ¥ 2 ij - S430 nutes from ISSipPT VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent — REIT. oe Ppoge for inspection. acre ucheni¢, 4452 Gannett ax ” ‘34, wT I STOCKS AND BONDS — a 5998 Se Sy e ee 7 t : : *% BBB Delma , P ' oly active ne t. nar and aa and bonds bought. sold | .— 7 é& Locust, GAr d U340 i Missouri | ji. J. KATTLEMAN & CO : pe aig i ' ‘ mt: ‘ t Ts — ' a 1 Netonat Bank ayiis tj SSS SSE es. } ’ ST. LOUIS, 4681—S —Store, $45: 2902 Mar- | bs cus, store, $75. Bo ; ; «58 _ q Lambert - ‘ to-date show windows, new. modern, UD- oN ait ef tO tae C | ees F vine Fievt: $5590 $300 down, | 4sh_and Pine . “ ave tet ad wit , : , 3 F>¢ ny } MA ‘ 4/) ow rane ey ange RESIDENCE—10 roon 2 - ; > hd " / roOOoT s and b t? corre. ; ce) 50 front: in good econditt ¢ ig r | Southwest | £2 rage for %: terms to ae Se ) fat; i rAR™M & acres muna o 503 1 {867 Cottage ct haeees 6 ownrr.| at crossing of pasrearioner ind ae Highway G1. } Herinut 9214. sArfield 240, ehO) | | (eH) | miles south oh. a gravel fuad: 4x! 0.4059) 9 Ld vv; 8900 site tor any eC | P ll be | AN as A our Bills | great number of pieces r ct i iOuils tT} nivees itv City ‘ . $1: t highway businese. HK Bn OX L OO" | Ane zi . Port-Dis. | MONEY WANTED forner: any usi usiness shou! heres cat "Pie Waris’ concemene — f lse es oe . . coneists oO fiir i oacilen 0593. 7 vuteau. o cae ag on Dypendl and apartme “ee . eel i LA ‘oe Sri t ; i NGA si a gueh range of nroperiirse " by ze ‘ . cide T) ary a ~ ; Pla ? TAN tclien ood - ; gael iacSi anon faite. tee = a = Match up @ cuick and fair os a eons Midian reasonable. Rox Mt. se 6d Ela cate ia hare is. fe wie aoe BOTT. : ; immediately. ea hogs ee oe kuspect J71I, | ~ ATTENTION, a bmi! ge have and « 'U NIV i RS] TY apache Nie Ml (e4 South North west REAL TORS 4 i ae ANT. enn #7) x yore a at le "aa 33 ST ANI OR D Ay. : He IME ponoters ane 542 l B JNRAaiow > rovmea hRkSI DI at O84 \ room TT . BU SJ i Al. i, 2 wWiv) als corner ican t : ’ diy hae Pe OF Pa oe o\ at a : aj ) . z : “e.g 8 $e N.—3500 ft Won- 5 INIA. Jaw 4-52—5 eiores and a resi- ; or f- rts and beau f t - gy On EAC? ndiflionr: S | a Ti 7414 eae By : : - . | ah f W —— . ei ik AT t | RNISHED onlos a-5 ati T eke Lei OL at SAY ING = EARN 6 r “a2 . e. W © are under state supervi j : we prec: tion for large “atti, dee ideal a ‘4 ; Semen t S°H0- owner wapis et eat ; tw O care. ay wit! } Oli burn er: garage f yr | mocern hi t-water ae vows 4 Toons, ener, “aRan x. rand, TAe. 954%. WOUL De BE REN * . ANI ‘Ye iJ XPEN x ON OUR ‘FIRST DEEDS or This CENT . is8ion. ness college. 6 e by "a Kor” furter Paturday ‘ Mare : 2. a , D n oo | KOR' TE. TTO N. STH. MAIN 4°58 (ed) - cation for tinner or : % bo 7 et: hardwood f oo rs roan. son; 3-3, living “ of Wat- | NN cPAC KLER atock ar fixtetas he > MON ~—~- . well or viumber, if leased : a in bath: ar wry (ek) g room across f : MAin 1°°4-. te will handle the pure heen OLBERT RE : : L, | at auction to the ) hest 4 val be solid TION. ABOU T «> a : LI]! ING PROPOSI- i above: eee 6701 5.—Store. with flat 3 aaa. pe RICK he use is 1 i a 2 room stucen colonial: - tEALTY., LAclede 9508 fe) |} W Write. wire or phone a J ee MeD cash | CONTROL OF TONEY’ st RED. FULL | ; . F 4 z a? A bs, silt aot . ‘ P oF 1, y iu 0 ‘a " BS } Cc 4 . i} | é , Cc} / *e 4 chbove: cheap ren, CHestnut 6057 or eg Telenhone_p Horr. EY inn: | teeta te hot by Dress ont RE DU C E D $1000 Mr Soe 6) | Ties OF HANDSOME PRC nei | : ————e _ a _| Sleeping porch: «7 nt lage 5 Baya t: hat 9 Jixx PERSHIN i; PARTNER Wtd.—C eten : a Ee ) Hi .NDGOME > — ane | we i t ~ bor perm EE. 2H24—Store: new iv remod- : Se UNIVERSITY c TTY RES IDENC EB of x23 OF - 14 t nen Beh ae — men + lent ] aoe xx K ATS as. Lik etrictiv moda 4 ! 8 roo ms. yey jer - . nl a wa i : f busi! ees: nve 'd.- s Biv wine . , ‘ tO, rane 7 re | I HO N E AF TE 6 OU Ay = a ; f _ TELE. O27 Pau] B : ij in the heart of busy Cherokee st, $13.500 ' feed station. 1 bioct f siores and rail- | s to schools, churches: tr iern: | dent owner mus _ nodern: nonresie | OOO invesimer annua L0.- | 7 oe Town ldg. 204 W | CHERORKE E ANIL OHIO R This brand- “new 13 in. matt h - : 1 ¥y ent pr posits . block tn hus line : exrel. | qaont fa mepect » tPalisportlation; ww. EK. Ww RISBE ee at once, dened - © il} = oe Me he “] : ’ salary arid Givi. | eosin _ (eRe | 818 Olive St. Or . — i eliston Bldg j for beauly parlor or any —Rear store: good , bardwe nie. light 0 Eri P| Stark Court. VR aa = Fi. on ral to dar. 3°() i Renvel-. dl BARNS ~~. rand. I. Ac. 954% ! RAY MOND. Re ~~ RG. 204 S. GK. AND. i € So +3 Post-D} ti - 1.000 per year. Box 0% } irst Deeds ot Trust 6% Telephone Chae teks Olfice. 1504 Hodiamo +t at r ws ii " ° 4 mm . » 1 .i2 = ; yi ' ¥ ) . « V—_ oth $ha Cit, / a r A . eos” Neat Surat. Aoulv. SEs a finest fixtures: tice fee. 2 | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Realtors. tadii} a'lractive real aA yOU., " Bring y r per if e enable us t o moneys. our | We will accent « “ae ; LTH OF 6°00 ARKSEN WEST) Tit . it mati “TeTing experien i9ane for sale. flats : estate our nancia. troubles t 0 be of the moet ; Peep ame ae art i fo5) ) GROVE CAR © ie TOWER eET MINSTER 46x%-—High-class root aiad nhone neher a ai! rence, | dences | late, apartments. resi sonal attention t to ws. Your app! Dossiiile help ty Orartid & AY serial ~~ ; ® one of ad brand: new income prod hase | Find A 2 — T a it | | ROR INSP rN wean Ww TSON BLs OPEN furnis ne 196 lneation: 13 = clan fifa i i ee Box i. eek,’ aa oy S10 ve a sio "000: tg ry in amounts of be arranged to ho, business reiatioi ie are held in rs arn Pht — ) en our per - : . in oes ane mas Lait | Cation for Si0 LOEne ie excellent In- ris. REALTORS. , pw lt Box 1224 Po a eet (livery: int papers ready for de-, 4f not rageiame ee aymects 1 In alrnost every Hew build ; Atle mn for S10 Bq) i. “Ter: Bl > a - K { HESTNI T §05 aa se et-i Spat ’ , interest o Do r cent to | orem ’ i convenient for ¥¢ u t + 4 iS mart of town and | © feome: 2 large ecree , Rosemont av.. ? Sa a —= BUSINESS WANTED ; security 2 to 1: only ol . q ber vent; | uu to Call in perecn, writ . : a ie. 2 laree reened norch dl a eo i Al = vy clean, modern buiid- OU R N - © Us or cal! by tefe rare: overinoks Webster ee ee \ | 41 1h Ww | ings; can undoubtedly euit you: — EW PLAN—E spot = rls: ait ex est i > lial cihi » | atate loans are oi AB ee vou: real es — “ASY MON ) (Between Wal 4 | ) CIGAR STORE Wtd.— ~~ o ; for write for o =e lusive business. Call | First payment on $ 30 is $2. THLY PAYM ENTS » Walton and Fuclid) | 4088 McRee d.—In office buildine. | Friday. ur price it@t issued each | First . . ’ 0 First payment McRee, (| Raward K i S st payment on 100 is 3.50 | First yment on $ 50 is $ 3.00 | Laware Love Realty Co. irst payment on 200 is 7.00 | Firat payment on 150 ig 4.75 and interest. Parme P , payment on 300 ayments in Tull may be K pod at any time. is 10.50 Bun - the smaliest t+ 6 » the largest von w1!! ae verlne CKMANN ae a clon ponally well rented and cellent hur in the Rristol Sehool dietric dy excellent return. | TREMRE r Ay ehool district. BUNGALO}) RY “WILSON, Wehster Groves, § S650 ogg nth ag yh acite ome 7% Falage icPheeters, FOrest 6053W oon rooms. & haths: new hot-water } ng plant; new Electro: oil burner: BUSINESS FOR S "04 CHESTNUT , 3 ALE ) ST. (92) terest, — PHONE, WRITE OR CALI An attra é sages aeaee etd ree your bus ; - It = Pent an n fact that evervone @ ” 4 id tand on rn sain yp nce ue ic) 3 “ t and we! Ps nag ew mod: rn. we ® ) i aoe “Dianne real estate aon 4 BUNGALOWS AN ieRO) wane tl _D COTTAGES = NOT "$12.000—B h New clear onk UT 898! SERN0 ouse completely redecorated; garage Inen de ee tapestry and | Restricted Location petiaes | LO BAKERY—Full equipment. goo | ANS ON RE | . Up Inent. od business; ‘ AL ESTATE i arto i: | CALL us for money. LAclede 9543 | | QO] | 0 A N + acer at buildine today. JERFERSON, ad | hema ae 1401 5.—Large store. ad J your onporty ie die. airtimmnee west ¥ : ' = ‘) : MICHIGAN 7203 2 La — a ts one of these much-eoughi-for | For Sale eo oa etme theater: at ‘ Ney rge store next 10 oo A _ or a } n | ; a ca orations: Ts Ww y A. ‘Oe new | } ety: Fe 80: able for dry goods or gro- 3 Niative — 101 ie 6] 1 will bring our | Our bh WILL TRADE OR SELL i ee ¥ new bre pon na nook: in fa wert h ‘ onal nt $ also space for beauty rN ST n articulars ee est buy on South Kingshighway: oe ygth e new interior: 2-car earage ra ( ORN E a. ¢ VA» : | cheap rent: f m1 lor. Riverside 4209. ye oA es STEIN. INC... | rooms. breakfast room. sunroom, hot-water | B,_A. 1 1408 Gendieliow. : c IBIG a ee eee, ees SEVENTH, 1204 8. — Large sto - | in 48823 fr4) | heat. dou ble garage, eplendid eonditi: ce and ; B.A. THOMPSON R. CO. PArkview 0 ii shea m Smeets ARBERP Ss ——s aa Disnatch | KENGEL-WEBER, Keal Wor OQ?) living reom. €40- ee t re, with + enema» meen : fine ome hav e exXe S onen + & t 141. i. a ——- Bb RBER HOP—?2 ehMair gt oa j LOAN kers. (c9? ~ newly _papered. (61h 4 SSS! en this nroperty for aygnaae oo al low price REAL BUY | WISE, 665—At tracti Spenign geupnaunans ware reaosanble for quick sale STIS. Pan. a S—Lity or county real estate, Ist VANDEVENTER. 5 S ' } ITY. , RO 1 TVler 0523 4, ‘ a quick qeai. Phone ' . — ; well eonstrvucted : ve new o-room brick ety — 3 ark. and ~d. Get our terms, . | O1F)9_9 (Under Sta haaement-: ¢ 8) S.—Store, corner: ER + y 25. days, or evenings 8441 1174 Blendon p! —s ee. nstru te d. tile roof. tile kitch -@, | RAU, 4948 So 202-203 Cent. t’] B te Supervision) Fini nt: $40 monthly: CAbany 6381), MEE Good lora | nines : eve- tive 5 rooms. strict i-Point): attrac | tle bath, in green: Kelvinator itchen, | BEAUTY SHOP—Business iocation; 3 ee PRospect 4444. | = ank Bidg., 2d Floor, 705 Oli Y } ———$—_—__—_——— tion: aubiee . ‘ ' ruexiern: owner lear fixture nts 0 Tysta! .. = brite’ » W , Dis ° . Sao ng? el aodks Vine store q fof trust on!r, She ect to first deed | Ali a reduce a Sit OH0O° Al cor rh tel pean ara e vi “basement wa ls vacuum heat: a. a. Oy ae day on permanent “waves: MONEY LOANED S100 O00 ww) | 1 soa CHestnut 5247 _e ply Virginia eater. CA it county acreage. N engel Weber, 2329 S. Grand. LAe. on cia! features. cee BC any other spe. 27% Pe, ot needed: rent $25. Box C-| 8. Louis real pa UU. UG0 On improved | ) ME (eR) ; im: IN «& HARDESTY RF i orth - F - 254%, RAN rice $1° 2 500, 370, Post-Dispatch, jad . al estate at lowest interest: | % 3 ALTY Co. lik ~ KE Rs "RE AL " err Rta. (e14) vance on rents, secon a - ; 7a } 38 ~ BAKERY mpeeieater. Hiland ?xT0 L RAN H. ] >} ron room nm) ocr rn fy! FLAT . m . ba In West t na ALT Y (O.. 1 De Arkview TRO". B i oN Back Hie ris are and Husen het , JOHN S. BLA KE & Bord — O1 : trust. 2 O Banc iyo store, oven: fine base- - a a ke couble garage “4° = 1M) « etnn >; APAR TMEN TS FOR SALE | " | Ps : = elmar. (c89) ws good future rOrest OSAaw gate Ae 1: Chestnut. you SAY E ALMC ome abo if w — = eash, $38 mo lays ? ta — ass OOK ¢ . ———— | BUSINESS—-Good ~ ad 5) Os WAT. TER JONES. ‘RE. : if wanted. : than rent pe de eluding interest: less N ) nae tee K Inside sor Surprise ge beh ESS 100d paving: cheap: owner! gp i¥ YOU NEED MONEY QUI BY BORROWING .- ST ONE-THIRD * 5546 Easton, ; ESTATE—WTD TO BUY . "Vergreen 3971 ieRo ortn o- nom fra got rere Tia snuthwest « | aoe Dilip. For particula rs call CAbanyv Wp RST, PE COND AN D Th HIRD Ae i LF a OF 1 1a ‘ FROM How SEHOL D ; 2 a : 4: 0: a c OL. i r 5 mer Né stead rfoll f Sey , nr. er es | ¢ an 4 uf s AT 6 PER CEN iT Ree ' us O1G established - — DING LAT’ | - , 45 ro G Be . see B. H. STO . 20r @ bargain 3d fat . «= . write eon flats, apartments. tet Seeeetows ut a ba ii. teats — ACES ny hart s: alt separate nina aa) AND School A ie re schoo!; make- offer. 5500 | ae ? cipal balances to 2% per Bas iy Drin- | BY, oy to OV, 6% Our Rates from : Cali on wus for resv “ | are é - i ae } i > , : tie (el ) RU Y Tr — ; if ‘0 0 2 7 UNCEY P. HE ATH re S18 ee | aoe "an, wa | Living room, din- | | w. ™ KU Hs RE aL, TY co. ‘Lindell 3 man 6142 Weetminster—5 ned DELICATESSEN AND LUNCH my Bx 1ST. AND SECOND DE EED ’ U2 DER OUR NEW ~REDUC ED RATE | oS 7 = /2 ‘0 PER MONTH Rasroy. 4037h--Store, room in rear a Bin etna | kitchen a gm ay mt and" bedroorr : “th pry yep ges prick batidiner: ai2a\ rooms. 3 baths, 1 large Living | | location: reasonable. ¢ Abans osae. (os, | Banking interes Q 5 on Loans payable in 20 equal ling of nearly” borrow from us at s sav e ectric: an . . % td. ree Paes ae apg ‘4 j eri af 4 . ‘urnace he at. hard hc aa {} rear 4 tam ' , a > 4 rp di or ‘room with fj lace ities “o- iV} ig ) "e ; wit entts » te? 7 f ° uick Sery ice, monthiy art i one- third “es EASTON. 374 mt —sih fist | | TH ash; in O'Fallon Park cae dikees Gull Geese. AD in splendid | MEd to $5900; essay | s. J-4 rooms, re || DAVID D LYNCH & CO..109N | ee ee, ra | FOURS | ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE Co, | $,20—Average monthiy COST. | owes and almost one- ibid “lene eee above: ecirabin “frntien” “for pa mn a E 3 Vision a mr le7RH) | ms tion. Be sure to see thes 4 ra 2 Pp AU L. 4. J \RZE MSKY. rr 4 hii . CO., 109 N. Sth st. | | Citas a gma al ital: terms to suit. | 3 4 Pine st. MAin 5208- 5208. $100—Average monthly Cost: tf - see HED ese than the delicatepeen. 0 s be ia Or suitable em and phon CG Suluds sO Sy ; ALY A (egy if ny +) —Average ‘ IF 2 ark . | rd tr le acreage Maly: ‘siesiliasitenin a || DRUG aT eae , | monthly COST... 2 205 A bead, ION-FASTON TRI ‘ST CcO.. 3 an e endl esas ull bey tor. se}! fae MISSISSID PI VALLEY TRUST CO. Agent: > \N FR ms Sco Tas aA —- . Uv ef ap ‘ian coer side, price $4500; | 'MON KY ‘SEE U ee MONEY vero Average monthly COST. 3 ‘= TERE IS THE COST aston. FOrest 1870, fe62 mance . ) C.106 Poat-Dier " mire ‘ ow p to $300 at | on te EASTON, 4261 W.-—Store: 1370. (02) 3 $40, 000, 00 7 () TN V ES ST | CHRISTI AN. 402 —Cozy g-room brick Ccot- aT ARTW "( mM Ne on PROPERTY FOR SALE | DRUG STORE white ad (76) | B IT, DI N¢ A L, O ANS | proportionate rate. a ; naene poses in 20 equal any kind of business: newly decorated; ave about ft} tare, ii-in. walls, bath. hot-water heat }-DISCHINGE a, Lindell °943 251x175 FOOT—VACANT model: reason AIO Ford supe, 1620 | Before placing or renewing your | Loans may be paid ir 50—Ave 7 payments, ‘ent reduced “ at aA, month. * = nm” Lonis reg) rl A’ 4 ef TO vre? tr eT amis led mink New gy urae - he agg ran . : Kl. bk V } Ww” 4 H 9 46 1 x. an Fos = flat, ° er a0. ft. ei reet i” front . pri vate sw) t : Leow Pio, a oe a ‘ sot" . Mf acti en at | Set our rates. “SEE Ls.’ r oan, at) T+ you wy i] on - in full at any time ' My refar as ie , f hav r sires 1, . oa =| . a} uf? ; roormrin ¢ ” t ? ry\} ; i a ror t% . anced t ¢* Be . J am ; 77 vi. > grate i ; ‘ ‘ 7 o : rag : . : ~ 1¢ »B- M. FR R. 7 E. | 00% iad 3 Rither ~ one piece for ne you keen —s bn oF mae von — Average reent~ A yvie oS . . —-- ~~ mn c62) 4 ‘ will not eo aia a e fh sae vs FE. > s kei t sch hae | neee ED\ Wt . A j A Valli . JR} “(MTS eT - : : d j te Ak hh és foes Like EQ, i - bs ull amou! : ~ d e* OV . i 4 Uj—_—A y > # = [ARKET. sn40-—-New fire-proot bullding | fae OF BcreARe Dr lear ef are” KUFS REALTY CO. “Lindell 732000 = M: LL Kt Hix Ki AL ry CO. Lindell 7800 | Z1ICK_CHestnut 6900 poled :* es STORE—Good | business: | LAcled | hehidads tions of any ki ind. ‘ cash—no deduc- | Other meat monthly COST... 3.04 : with railroad . . = Meumhered or any prop- | LEE, 4147 W.-——6-r iarens var Sul aL IVAN, 38863—4 A s0Callt bargein. Hiland 3393 e 3040-41. 3621 your e do not notify | 7 unis up to $300 “41 : : ewitc h. 40. 000 equare feet: S Mttea ce . with more than = first Ala: . > +7 > ToD n use 900) dows ce hinge : ~2 5 r } «- bh: th. fur f ; Sit, ararere = . ~ S. Grand ’ employer rej ther de 4 ¥ ; Proportionate raic, at sane ral divide. GArfield °324, (oR) ; ares sub ait wour nrenerties aa ty 7 vie ) 5% ’ . ay lor bungalow. SIS 0 dow “ rarage cood ren tal: price r North .| EXPRES —. (oh. fief) | quiriea of your {rienfie. a make in in full at any tin _—_ may be paid 1 , . i eee CUlATS Re K ‘ oan - . 3 Sel J after .« ie . i K i dint fe > s nd ema!t! aiore if ¢e ire ; ; tra orn! - P relatives «o ¥ 0 wok geen oy store; 80 tenants 3s x ee FS, e4)} | TOWELL R104 reoa —— 4 KN ey at RE R RY Ty. & INV. CO a st ELL ~~ NT INVESTMENT good location: paving. =04 peal LOANS ON | oat tale. yt not convenient et | for actual time you Keo t ae Ae a4 only Rolle Anni A : >. ; SUUTEES i purnace .=S > a ° ; att I ; . oe ? paste Ey 4 7 ‘ ra & rs . o iF aah; 390°8.23° stores: will rent sepa ; Bungalows Cottages YY’ anted ' R= egy Fu rat agall 5+ Street pniacde, be yi MM) . OL FAN SARS. (rorner Sarah’ at she 9 Ga Seer ee Garfiele FRUIT VPOPTART FE = : (er?) AUTOMOBILES ae -_ we will send A aa HOW W E M AKE T 0 ANS rately: $75 per month each o ene “ott alice kpW. LL KUHS RLT | WEST ASHLAND. 49h 0722 65) | and three stores: all rented:' priced rest et dag anime Sige egy pe let | your home atative to We MS)! "RANK Ww. SCHRAMM co MAIe 7 : A al se a. :. ——~ > 6 rooms: must he ; PENROSE _ ~ RI oa { ¢) FE. ea Biren , cle ub e moder! | res sy ‘a1 20 — > os room et - a" * wr) 7 “cj priced ba a j L638 ; reas! ; OT Se Uiing. 4185 x. Nee ats ad ® ; NO ENDORSERS ~~ | hold Bowe a a up to £300 on ho te } ae . ® ne ss “s 3826—4 roo " Al eonditio ‘a sy Moninty, WW : ; ‘ . GRAN ; : , ick S-——NO Ptr en and th — | ash Beet west O'Falion Park dis- first-cl : ooms, modern brick, | iitior al barcai: Call : D AND STLIIVAN iRiM ER ¢ | LICK levees nil | domestic use. wir \wives for ANDEY EVENTER. 60s a i s -3 ] , Poet TD rmepat S j rf } ' - Abks condit ion 4 nice neighborhood ‘ R 1 TeraRiceg >) ] =] ° ald owner, : -* * J os ee ee Be Ds. lving POO rT 0y4 4) a» } O j Q kK SERY Ice ' side vw r do not t on and fiat: | quick sale wanted. ‘ | _senal at - Ar | ee 6 gnere—signat wire out- . ; { : m. | ure f and RANK W. re ciR ASM CO Ate 1 : Residences Wanted NORTH” SARAH STREET BARC TIS. sean Gotinee at Taek Ce Bus South GROCERY AND MEAT MARRPT—C — ate Household Fi Inance | Pelatives a dg neneweary. Pan plovers, . j ‘ cory lon eer a - J and reir a’ ; { : oped - . Mtlick } a4 ome :. 2 . s ‘. 4 yall Cy IE AR R 5 ay 5 x | 4-reom fr: ae .; RE pis K as SS ca hank 4 ag! gh . ms , UR tinie! ed al ce wie -: | - ater beat; rent $195: 1 3 au ores hot- | Ghin ar : DS MF —— Person. (43 ] Auto Loans $25 to $500 Corpora i noti eae ~ fi) cnn anne Feceapengee are pot z 44d ry Sawn ) # ‘ES eee 20x, ST re = KORTF ' tif tix THO) Npe | tlon Spe , ' t e USIDESS BEC- ake . ) MARA eT A Z0- | t on nformation c yh 3% sT. KEIN TND—RARG AlN. . 2230 NN. STH. MAIN 42958 ¢ pwner, 1406 Franklin. HS HUG NCES | ood fixtures: n oll . Peopie generally , . ecerful) 7 Given. Office na, Gnire a mode Try reside nee Four-roem bri ke by bh. ; ° 6) sAQC Kik ie — stores near , } i 4 o enain , tre t ? . iy g y where they are vin ‘ 'Ketah! ished o + St. Loni ) g00d | s500 ath. furnace: only | aaa KEK BUSINESS LOCAT ; | he , r uit or a reason: muat | Teated right: thats why Yahie oe ee 50 years: O MENTAL OFFICE ¥ ip Ais in exchar ge for my } &) eash REITZ. 66535 Dein i BO” Mer + Sing : d HON o% £ee Nin he appre ated = = o> MW ; ee hier has over j #¥o iL IV KE ST. . r ~«— Good ne - @ a brand-new W oF: } Nortl w > inne ameéc, 1 store with 4 Poet.l vier hy ils sa tec Box (C-291 Salisfied customers. Loan _ ROOM 2% reasonable rent. 4474 Sh eet build at End efficiency | | Northwest and bath above: S-car brick garage: vers spate Sar. | * minutes. Car d Loans made in | THIRD M 305 | aw, "a and are 33 ‘ uild ng. fi nane oA > ‘ 7 ayes . —- che _* Vrwe brick grararce: a ' me . ‘ . ar Goes not have > ; ~ F LOO R "y* . oe u i 20 Pinang it will | 7 At Mi} 5624257 rnome : - ats ap pr rage: very HARDW se —~ ae nic mh eumiai to he full Ck or | = or nant al reducti ns of the mm ~w ; Northwest : “rn se . ini p s. der double | 8. 7. STor, ™ NRE a : V - RE EL STORE- -Ls aving city. C2 T] oy ; R wigages paid off: notes cidieamual 999 MISSO Rs otral 542] 0 . ESK ROOM—Reasonable: tree teleph ies of co catty itecif. Bocauve | BE ACON. 4760-9 rooms. moder ee a ee eee 4003 CHOUTEALU. G RAND REAL ‘TORS, . f7aARDWAR om i dai ane ia payments reduced. Year to pay 634 N _GR URI THEATER BLDG. ra 10n at) Bron R) : 7 tn 9 ny amily house mnet have hare ud - > wh MoGern , hot tx ooo - § j ry Fi reat 547 * Fy te@lne 4 “fe a0 sePrice a ' niigen ti } ys : BOK ROOM ——BUS Ambassador : eS | WE TER 4870—4-reom bmch ——? | KOSSUTH. 45°4—; Ww 4442 se: sale by trustee; bargain, MAin | | Joa “a We also make furniture and sa. art JEfferson 5300 | y; , tn COMMERCIAL BLDG., PRNANeE - ‘ . aie. = 4 aan iw) MICK Cotthe hiest ‘ oy o- reins tile eile / ¢ * ° ied . ’ , ES wee - 5. #s TFICE 7 euperior location. ( : SUBURB ' ™ ater heat tiie bath. furnace a “ gu bat , tile roof ; un ix vd f aii Pose snd "ay i nei rh? fle Orme ; ne trade subetantial POUnta trade earned geome ve fay ‘ Th ] 3 Ae *y - — SS a > Wallach, Ranken Farm. V | Porch , One mi i” ie pod bur une ane oom). 1504 es MN PRONG, \\. —BARGAIN, 'M ~y pyc ped: priced fer quick an : aay te hoepitale and Yeeais = pol a om - a0 r e iAS kK k R W avy H ' HO SK HC , : d : Inga - al) ; t) ‘% men. o.: i Ho! s . — . 3 : > ar atrole ' , a oF j ws a tar a (ra re ail = eat x oe 4 torte j'ae8 i ° . 2 ae } 1D i ; “OTM rete foundations: te: JAMONT, oO tt meh PHT oudern etl Lit -aruge ' . a ‘Ona! ; YFINRY. ; . : Marks Well esetahliisxed brei- , OUSe ¢ NT TA AGES—Castiewood on the ; | a on Highway) oA tr - St] Fah ts eo: S3950; $250 gore % , $48 se “ ae ie gua rz An e. beral terms. 2i4 N a . waa o REALTORS, on B ¥y.107 Paet-D ns rm A } ear to Pay at hold and Auto Loans AUT AND . or TH $150 year, div > ‘ ; Wo os. BR, ™ rele m R. R No ~ ” “tt | el 7. ng iy terent. he ere oer ri 1 a gO ‘IS oE " . — ’ ’ | ' } TrYTrTeen ee. r ' ue AND TRO CAR NEM. — HOOT Se Sogag , FER ho. yep IP ad won rj , floors tile ARSENAT 44xx—Two-famiir r : OR s SAL E si AC AN T ReECOGMIP TT e fad nents reduced, Our good nam , ape a - rour rarmenie Le i - . , 4 : ‘ “ne wrt as 4 A 4 MTree t OTYHeNLA Ff er hare ts ' nf 5 “i . u “s ; moi - Fis yy anion > wah, - - ae ae © f i) faut. re tat and “hres bag Tour rua ) tae ae . N © tiere : — or Sale f tackland rd.. attractive brick bunwe | BAe: o kU to sell Al Hi = a LA clede S60¢ per Ptr ped» “ Moorianda Psrk: $6" ar terms: Qu " ba ill health. teous. conf deat! al trea! vansccn 0 Endor sers representative w! i cure cervins, ahead ee EC Pyle Be Poon 6 a> mone fioor tile hat! : KDW. Kl Hs RE AL. TY «a. Lindell TR00 | DY} PONT) +] 14 1 fi—— | é - fn iy Oat Post Disnatch. QUICK Sair. Rox C444 . , Lindel! 17887 : — L asker Fj eal tnert. ST wall if you wish. i ———~- ~--— ny Vier 176 aW } Hy >. ( nee : & a he ripe ri pa ao hae + amr 5 room moder +? ene? enatcoadint wn age : re pin Si } ¢ ac Sever + annie: ~ t ' rr na agent 2 ‘ ‘On pe ° 7 ; 6 1 r} ; ' w noo 215 ‘LAIR F fA N CO. ; Fnd & Wag view garage; see 3576 at GOO0 Matava! Bridee | DE TONTY. 4707.00 me , Northw REST Thaw _ ~~~ - + Wy, tity ty i -6 Locus all wit »| Lindell 4617 2806 N. GR REAL ESTATE : ank. 6605 Delmar. _(cR@) REITZ.. A825 Delmar bi " a “4 es 1 19-—4-Tamily. 4 rooms | ¥4 MP he 1s Ay. oe = : he Pi tes ee . eneap rent, LIE tiled MY Ji-flerson —_ a et, I hone tj ' 4 ey : p hea ner. t . = Prices of | ‘ , 4 ; garege hn rmeoh across entire front will ef PS one ona” .* POON. Comer, HOCK CART E ne! AVRANT —= Cormplet anti tenant « eran et fom Fa bag a Bop Spencer, suverintendent. = | Foot Pri 0 la} Are | Pont | gy gy ant balance | Be - rand Riverside 4047 ast South Rath eek retin “Pate wae A y 1128 Ambassador—Gar it MON EY as ane Ta) % term Ta) "4h arere oer : ~ ait oe | rare . cones ~ sie r —_- ; ' +7 Teg oy BEFORE ; a ‘ rices of Tomorrow | —— 49 He" EVerercen 4008. (69) | 3: moder at nith Tale chat | MINNESOTA. Gsd5A REST AURAXT U TC NS 4066 Olive—Ling - “ e Oa hows LOANS UP To gaee - 3 Tom $18.00) per “ re “oe ,AEW LISTING. = tab LAclode 8449 fog) | bet ween Mts 9 : feet on Hill ; et ; wi Ficrtaa int . a " ~“ieATG@ii 9446 = hat grote HOME. a or build a 2 : ¥ ly ~ «, hate a 3400 ub. I 1o0Te 4n° “ Palm at Kirngaelite hwar 5. eaen i aes AT — eu .rne r,” double: bareain, 20 ser tanh Mesola and " p Puna, . ante at Ri mM ING ho? oF & or — ' , per fot) peed. enn : ; 169 Manchester ' leg oe rates: 4) me TI aes etn ealary at * . ‘ AT STORE ‘4 Ek ty ROV ES s brick ™ a ge ” miiery with slate roof OFRRSTER KR. EB. CO. i 4c! 4 t i pene $e5 ° oF annua a \Jil VE, $155 ‘O80 an yt ty Loam mac is , = ey land $4600 money same da * - perment plac, é or our FREE TRI = - 36 Locust rst. f ck) Room S248. oar _ A Or Anr~here t * Louls. aon 7 7. me uick)s b - 6 Minerals Tegerves. a ‘ . , ee. WR ~ on rou rons pcontahed+ a ' “4 What have I. UBting and fishing | Be alert: Mead today's Want ad 7 i ne ie a204 8. 6 RAND. . BRON RD. ia nl ne SME te me SSS, (Phone GArficid OK51) |. Cost fires — yeu ee M MERCIAL, il oa y P A AS. 1715-—-Heuse arranged as fi : aomet F Se ¢ + ~~, ALN, Lounce HOUSF..& reems. compete: 2 ALTO TAVANS MUTUAL ISDtUSTRIAL i Prospect rs sern je pa ‘Ss offer en +e or clear Iet first nar at. O02169; part!: ock mt. lot) argain: muet e') tedar: cash “an . coulechia °. aut “ola nn fats : og. ’ = a. K. now AN : s and see what is on the mar- pyier sc 6oW t first pa: ment Dart . i rocked house easy lorena, | trade. Chwner 3901 nday: cash. terme (ANY amov> ; .NO IXDORSERE SERVICE i) Mar at é3 » gx; other daye O90 ; Re. é ‘Ag. Fairfax 3684 ' wet. | NEW. modern f - WE poeta heey wine T ‘ oe nd courteous service : ; > Lorre ‘ see: Pnues ae ical ofern frame: must ee!) : ST PINE. 3758-0 - ' G AND BOARDING HOURr Ty tendes immediately: fair rate oo eR: | PERRON AT | ge a Hipuston, Teasas. ied) . r ‘ ta ea cae® $1900 ¥ enna gap md . 5. on —— . = oe “ eet Fine | ¢ roome. I bathe: nicely fu ened rediueed | car in your nosareston —* * par nee ueey The Quickest way to get bome or | Formers sag * Lincuaney hea tee | a * . une ‘OaMali , ' arry ‘s : DUPrpoOSses. mn arceunt sickness, A7 a Enrich " ee ft PARKING SPA : S ee t EDW. L. Eannwie STtAP TNIVERSA! ¢ office : — i gums Eater Co tnguwe ‘ue aha el Oa aa beip—through a Post-Dis- LDANS—South ide: $10 ° ss 2 ; LC. Mal. sane—Hi undreds to Tho usagi: ” ° " pateh Want Ad. a i Pp Ab ee : ae ais M4 Se » hae wemmedat on oo c ances nora | * Pee om Ca eee Ae og 4 e i . aes, ps & 2 : q ; “ @ « ? 4 ; te s eee a Me eT eee fi al bie © oo Orv sto a at ate bo ae te * PPS, Bs rere ee Te ee ee 3s | oy é s. 2 - a t é f } ' ; #5 Agee sae ~—Tsee?t le .- , ise re Zi pe ba Fh ac Oe ee ee ei geet ' 2. pio ek ey Pa: ae 4 ae eter Geen ne : - capes bi : efi iety od Aet Rae tt 33% ai 4 She. Ee 7 Pb # = eee t a peer be Sat: oe tees eo. te ann eon ae we * oe 4 » a ent er ot Oy 7 a oe shan lan 7 ape PO a opal Ke ‘ ~~ > . ae ae BRS AI AME NER RA TOS See ae | 2 Poy a Laken pias ee . te POG? - . + a arity Bes ie | Rew aye we He & “SAS if vd igs tani a he Tet Pee » ict ieee o ; PS eee ae

Page 37

PO OAC sisal _ PAGE 36 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929-__ ST. LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) “ Sales. High. Low.' Close. By the Associsted Press. NEW YORK, Feb. York Stock Exchange week ago, $7,821,000; year 4£Z0, $10,619,000. Total - 2 $4223 867 , : (WEO 5% w o9.364,000; compared with | White SM Bailes, $8.98), 000: transactions from Jan, 921,110,009 a year ago and $71 9,030,900 Wuctauions on all Liberty bonds are in do! is, for instance. a sale printed $39—24 means $39 | POREIGN onds of a doilarand not $99.24 i ecapaoem } Adriatic E giving Sales, { akershus 5 |.Alp M St of a dollar. and 24 thirty-sec Pm The following is a complete }i st highest, iowest and closing prices. 28.—Total transactions in bonds on the New today amounted to $8,865,000: previous days | West UR E 1 to date were that transactions. SEA LKITY. High. Lew. Cieose. _ SECURITY. Sales. Bich. Low. Close. | Sales.’ High.’ Low.’ Close. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The following is a complete list of se- DOMESTIC BON Ds. a CORPORATION BONDs. t Whi St! two years ago. i & bay eee st ° Wilsoz é : iars and thirty-seconds | Ytown S&T 5 7S Curb Exchange today giving stocks and bonds. UR-Under-rule. **Ex-rights. in bond sales on the New York ! curities traded d closing prices .on al! sales, highest. lowest an **t+Ex-dividend. In stock sales 06 z ~~ he we af oe oe? Poe Unit Gas Imp ae Un Lt & Po B ne *Cents a share. eee so ped Sale. GUVLENMeNt bBONDs. Sale. Pein se PR YE tens ib. eS : fi Sap ety. 2 +e by eek hme Se) ee LBP dks he 1 i Bt Poth? 3} plage - mo Sarre nt RENAE a : non oo Pe ad mane Al ul! tas PO Sean aes 4p 4s nae’ So eee a oe hte: aA ee aad AP EE I + el te LL a See ee MOE a Nat BE OE Bik ii SNM, ted ba way Cail Dee Riedy rindiu tert ee Oe hs S5-S RRI, eee) Caine a ‘ his Fg : ; ree. 2b OL IES SL re . + ¥ bats tas I. Say Ae cigs ays anus haehtiggeh ae Re iy * Oe Morr yey 5 . a ak he eet a in AR ae, RAD eee UG aks SL RS Ont = aa Aen a ne Sen M Ace tie 3° fen FPetrel be 40 , Hud Coa! bs AG? Hud & M rfg Sea. ee Titi Roar cts Roy yt OF ia wee $ , y* ’ om ee : hie ay » PRE $s : , $ - oi RS OR NES. ABBE si oy, CRE NE EERE BRO GE RN eee ae . poe . - Tia Pa SS Lats q ‘ pub. ety ONY AEA gE al : yi ad TN aie ® Tye ee fh rated i A * . bs MH Pye Va ta ty ewe ame Hum © @ R3\“s ay tat cae. 12) aia * : Ki, x om ats Se SAN eek SED Pe gig SS | ess Shetaatapas Sli siaielauas” iD 4auer o*y Py yr 47 1G — L ist 4% + BE—2Z! lL #ih + ~* i Ov YU—e i ifeas 4% 47-32 41 10S—12 1¢8—5 : 44-54 65 1U3—14,105—13 103~- CORPORATION BONDs. Aibany Pert Wraj Os 45 eg u ‘(orp of ii BAZ CH Figs las + 28 Jo j Ain intern @& 3 ai Am Meu & Fiy tx i D : : 7 ] i; 2 “ys co oi os +¢ Go aw! ov _— - LF . rY , ap 65 bac Cw - Bi 2i.uiz Cy te vv i4j 7 4 Tih sift . Ar kt he | v dz Jy FF oH 4 ».. o' Asm «hi + te lias Ken 4a ‘j > is & W i ws i ALLIL&EN cul tr i* eae Gu rig Js a qv cyt 445s ] Gv £010 #6 . 1. Go 968 5S W div: ij Go é@26 1k dix a Bang & A 4s Sl Tr ttf os B Bet!: on Os A a uw » *. ri —~ a wid r e o> wi) es iti wv rt Vos & Me Ss t 1v a ics Mi t L. a iv Sor 5b ii «tt 34 & ay & th At 8 ws : > b ' zu . 4 st 4 rex bk >. Os Fy. § ? - Gm «vt @%e 30 BAP LISW® LI8hy 1 --« “ TT ge os ig Pr ae PA Rt ZAZZABR SZ '2 at a ’ c _- > oe ‘wie ot i a Die Lt ee OE Deo ae ne o 96% Osy osy | 211102% 101% 1 ! 60 1 8&5) “4 - 106 & ue %™% loe | Walwor Ca 67; or Aniio 7 —_ +; Art 7 4 a | AMLiogula BOND MARKET A\ ERACES. Argentin —~ " - A ree? t f) ihurs. Wedges. arc g@ al 3 “race Talis oO Ys Arg sf 6 5S Ox ndary rails .. 95.6 Ho.62 | Arg sf 6 60 ULALLLies ° 26. +t} Ss Arg = fy? "a8 te tT : 2B . 4 i Ars ® 6] wd year ag vy .4 , Argentine | Arrentin . 7 ‘Sales. High. Lew. Close.) Australis ‘ ge ; A - CORPORAIION BONDs. r — : USBiraiia ? te Lin * Lie a i dws “3 ' A Me.Tian & wwil 14.12% lls i225 | Bata Pet ; War a: £6 Si, BRE | Beigium «& » 3 ; 97 v7 uy | Belgium 7 +s >: 89% S895, ABy | belgium 7 * 9110% 110 (lle Beig St L: “i li AS Le sD x Be El try ¢ iF St) es oo “ft ty be lx uip ft > #84 mis Rd | Beri CC 6 2 + . ; . rs 11024 luz % 102% | Ber! City | 1 101% 101% 101% | Ber C E rf4 ; «? > : t;™ ,> } , ore ‘ ¢ ~ : 3 & Any | Hog ota s ¥ é 4 ia = re > & ry a ~ : 4 | : im the J Gul ‘J sad Bi re x ; Brazil & 4] » 10 ~ tt » LO lien» -. 1 Wer ; le lA 1A j Sloe ‘y rer spe Draz ¢ * + 5 mak oe | . Orta a 1 Braz ) Arey 3 . , a 4 es 72 v4 + Br: > c vr. + oe (Oh he Sh we mA ly 7 az si¥ a - fs) ey > ~ 4 100 | 994/100) | Ben: A 21 lL => Lud “ny }fig %, >. nie - ms mid 5 . J +%* Stn O44 British 5 a I Sw Ne) Sa Ns BA } bs = t se ti 6; : ty I tase BOTY 4 + -_ , = aa €) ~ 4% Bed Nee _ fee} ‘. er 96 a ied bs r + : —r ia * Ueno +2 3 2's 4 ty ! ak vege A aoa 4 15 10” lol 14" a ) ‘ }. 24 r, Hi? ‘,4 } ‘ ? ‘ ; “© %s 7 si vies - id a “4 E — Pes x 6 ~ s a, ~ & ‘ uisa 4 4it) Lim yo) aidas > et ] ft; - ei} a fyi} ” van v - rf a ae a “e | ¢ ae “3 #5 we BS Voy 95% | enada vs ‘ 4; ie 1. r Ee. 3s “GO o8 - 3a {) & ©; : Cauca Va ’Y a ‘ ee * * a i (53 in i ~- 105% LoS ae | MS A ; Vilie MB ¢ 4 1 95% G5 3, 95%, 4 Go fils | vo 95 Q3 : ¢ tis 6 1 85% «R38 RAT ;} ile 7s 4 lve: 1 ey lt 7h do hs aL ~ 99% 99% go, | GO 6s #] - rw ‘ - — ; ny P= >» LU LOU OO =| 1.00 40 Ge 6! SilUt {104 (104 | . Go Gs 61 Sep 4} 106 5, LOA, LUG % / -0.0mbia ¢ «6: 87 OF 2 UG 1, i d10 6s + ~~ a oe) sa i Col Ag Sk ©: 3 lt] 3 LOL ® l 1s 29 6s 48 - - a - 7 106% 106i, 106% | G° 7s 46 4106% 1064,,106y% [| . 90 7s 47 rt 1; 97% 97%i G74 | Com Antz + 1: &7 7 n> Copen hag Ly 16115% 114 (115% | Costa Rica H ; tu 5s 19 6122% 122 1292 | Cundina Mar ¢ H Czec Qe ] 4? hg LOL | Da sir My Hi + De nark #« o 13 S89%— 851, s9tg | Denmark Ist Denmark 41 1 a9 69 69 | Deutsche B Go, 7) 21%! 23 a Fo = ot N | Duke Pr r wv - 4 8415 84%, 84% |) E_Ind ts * +1 i: log 4, Toe ss lus % ; Est Ry © x 49 7i4li = (210%1121 Piat Ts 4, v2 i' #¥1,, 991, 99 i | Finland giz #6 3s LOU, 1U0 14 lue ‘ | Finland 1 " ] B24, ~2 Ly B2 | Fin Mun ] } 14h"? 3 le ri in? Fram i Tt) — * + ~- & Ad 3 ie? a (“ on 74 ' wit 28 hi x ees . ~~ * $j} 26.101% 101 tol | Ger ext Lo N ~s; 21101 101 ‘103 { Gtr Gen ‘ A 2 103 Los t. IO” ly | Ger er E) Pe : 9 1]) . lil] ~ 11]: | . &x-war , z* o> o> _4e° wer eer? 4 9 Di 58 85 | ez! 94% | Ser Gen El be ds i; 8&2 RO er ; 7OOC Hope 7s + | -~ « _- aie ’ + oe > “4 : tr) > Ho 65 Sy ut ¢ “ae E!p 110534 105% 105 ‘ ‘S&S #4 28 A1it® 112%112% |. 2 Gres si 81104 110% 110% | Greece 7s ) o 99S vO4% goog. |} wteece fis . s ve ” | HH; be pa Pos ya i) 2 Rt Leg q)4: . i ma Ge ed i! OP as 4s ‘ Os ‘ ‘ fe. ‘ Mune Li B&F 4174 > Ss JS Sy Jo 8 ' - #? i 15/101 4 1014, 101% | 7% 61 = lt 100 5, Lt: . ) (+ by i FUNS M ~ P102% 102% 1028, | +8ecer St 7 ; K 10 04% 104% 1_ do 6 : + a 14% lod ~% a > $A op Gi IOl&m& 10 Tis F ree lv OS® yo°. 99g tie It Cr 7? 2 ma ] & Lo] & 1G] 4 wis {¢* 7 1S 1l1lOy 110) ‘eae | itai Put r gh ~> 104% 104 104 ji '@y 195] ~ ea : to we La YA o UA 6 Gs ‘es 2D aN a a. ] 100% LOG i, Li oe Jap Ster , 4 *? ’ ' e i2?j; 99%, Ou gu, | Leipzig «fg 112 OTS; 96% ver, | Lyons 6 3 e > B92! O24%' 92 be Marseilies 6 , = a . ; 2 hos OS 105 i Mex 04 é&: ’ 4 aSs! 3 eS, 1, AD See ley { FS «> le a. | OY 1 Ltr 4 city i * Sew “ve ne | 4 EL Beet 5 10S (10s j Miag MM 4 ] > YS GS i 1° 7 56 yo” Ls L. va ua be an { 3 >? s ™ de 3. a) b, $5" Minas ise ry 39. 6 904,, BY | gu | Mont Maa ; ; ‘ | : : L044 Lud 104 i? | eX-war 4°; PAB GAS | » }t}] y Lit} 2 } Mor ter 7 } } fet (jet tae Netherinds« - ‘ ‘ ‘ is on iz a 91 Oy vil AY vi oy i Né MM So Ww = | Os 2 103%, LULZR ley | Nora Ry «f61. = } ae >»? » “a iw . - 72 63. — ~~ 4 v1 " oe i No ans Liowe t) 47 ” ~ 85%) 95 oy HO “ye Norway @ ; ‘. ‘4° ' “> 4 . m bu 5 Any 103 4 103 7 do 6 a I be o> . 3S a+ ig 4 i aM} ive ms | ao a 43 a ' “ OS | 86 18 | ldo 5 ° ¢ Js oem ya -t | Meds wats M 61. 4; Joe, 9342 VS, | Norway 5s 62 on ; : eu : i> %ig VI) YO 85 (Panama 5: .. es oO; #5 a> : 1h v > iz . Le 95 *S: o 3 ; Panaam os 4 5 ; "ar Y M oa "2 Oe ’ ' ma noapes 2 + ' Set ee 98% | Par L Nea ,% 15 Ltih.g " 138 Og ; Paro R ; ‘ LOO 2 400 ~% 100% | Per am ‘Te ’ . ‘ , ’ os ; 7 ‘ ao YY ~ GU A, ay ‘ Per a Sf a Z SN ~~“ Peri; e . OF iz rs co Qo~ ” . ae eee 3 |, 97% Per 2d 68 ~~ 93 *, 29.3 ") a4 + POs wy ? Itai ms 4 | ~ So"? & ape? 2. ey” ~ Sh ata ll i’ , One ann 8 9=% | Poland Ss is « Aff . ] Qr ae | "es s i ¥ land “2 47 ms tr O5 i roy? ; a ot ak —— ~'% Poland G@ 40 1 79%, us, 9g | Porto A} - - ‘ : 2 YI * vl Sw 9] — Prag -~ 6 he iin 338% 7 , eng L184 118% 118% | Rie’, ¥V 108% LORS LOS L I? | in oe , - * ° - P.ALISO 4 ada « 7 S =4 “* m4 s Phine ¥V ain = ~ si * . o “ ‘ea ‘ i >s I + we Li4 “~ } '4 ™, R ohne t ‘ “ » 14? Se ine? + sy? ‘ rs eT 7 to r Tit] . : 4 RI ne Wes: .9 _- et ge " | - ‘ Rh Wear ~~” ] | 6 oe Q4 s rm Rg os 4) 2S G7 ™~ em Rio og ~~) i 1 hi) s Gi veny tei a R. F + ae Mio . 2 Os 4) lVvilld LT1o ii‘) I; _ “ 4 z wi (y WwW . e ‘ Ry ine e 3:106% 106% 106% ; Rome 6a : “Anta r Ar “se 4 te how "I ; ‘ bd s aa a at = 14 100 99. 99% in te tt ar 6; 99%, 909% 99%, | do «€ + at} a 1.4 18 S34: S3& s34 a > we » Se £2:100% 100 100 [4 eu ” : : . : ‘a ‘~~ = 46 7 JY * JY . v0 * S27 ~~ Me ~~? >i 5. : - ‘4 : 4 — 94 + 94 . So rp 9 : oy Fy | "y & / Dep 5s 2103 (103 103 | sues, %” : 6s ~ 194s 104% io4y Sniem A Os ¢ rr 5; 88% 804i oa ia rhe ‘ = & - = & bine r ‘8 ao § 9 6a } re iw? 7 i «=? ‘a? uy : i al in . i + «tp Li 71 71 71 a hn e 2 42%) 49%! gay | 9° 528 54 FI Ry 6 A 5 | 6m Si awise Stee 46 ’ > a3) oe % 64% i Toho FE! P 63 * do @« °9 » 1 oy’ one! ag % iTowin Ci~ ts 14 go ee | 48 =a 7 ‘aa 40) Ae Et pe "+ ” soni El ot ¢ ; 3 10° Epa * ¥ HrEp = _ * Ox 5 4 : ? ~ 4 e. PTO: && > . 2 } gh . int 4. 53 7 85} 94 4 94% | me _— ie 7 107 Me : +4 be ~_ + “s |“Puguay Se 4¢ a A“ LTRS TTY bs ' din Rie AD 7 a0 ) 1 Ow) st Sante ae a ig ee ei oe & enet P wf é 4; .08 % LOS Toss, Vienna (Cit ; OT 6 bt id A O° x W th a ‘ : d : . ary : S100 | 994' goa | Yokohama Gs S. L108 198s Los 4 : om 85 8 ay S = 91% at at |. Sfeck Dividend 1 OO On On t% the Associa: - : . a 2 : . 73) “wine 2s 103 | NEW rorK aes + 1 103 Lik} | the Nationa! 5 Lilet 101% 399% | hoidine com 1, my: on 4% 909% |} croupes z | os ons ax rd a 7 «aa ON: td) i Wall «tenes 4 » 92 Hp 9° Pi tt. weeks Se] 1? 2A 84 xy : Stockholders i ~10T ee% ier ) the clase BW stock * she Tf ’ . ed i wy) MM) te ® a ae : an Lins 106 198° | i A gato egg S102 % 142% 102%, ) CRicagm Rock 1 sy*? ’ : “ 4 ‘ies - ~~ ii,” Tee Fore) eee | ng seo ea 1; oi O7%, ; *Mue of the Chi: ‘ 5 an SO% sna; ines for Je ~ gg, 2108 198% Los * fan mCcreaer eles (203 ‘205 | [eer Yaseen 841 4 jer "*. lee 2 1 : rer Pe S11 * -% last rear eet tare NID D~Im bo W ~ we rt met Or Lomm to +) & i= Tey es: a i ot CD > Iron Cap Copper | 2m TFs ex 4 - —d 2 u- Stunt > on en ~74§OD wid & oe — Cy: oe tahoe Sqaack bo] ORE sacar cleanse ce ome SS OS EF a+ ri MoS HIG wel) sail aan, Monae ods he te +34 a Dor awe SS gs t2~1° + Bal) su oa epee [| Lakey Fd & Mech as 305 aS WED tD TD de teas oy a ct = oe &*en be 5 4 Li Se o& ? we & Ot me HU de | Oia Oh ok 'Urmreip~) wi | a! tO Oe 2 ee | + . ¥ Sica +cj CH to er ~~ i} oo) “I Dise wh WO emi é. PPP PEE nN “ -4 co Ps aa t? St3 > oe —) > tr eS oo Gi S - fe i] “PTS me Ors “e a” — 09 a “PID iy i> = a ~ Phen * oat 84 CSO Wis wm toe p19 SS on ys — ae wid+}i le Ee ee “IEWMRu oT AT md peng pend ta i i ¥ — & en | 51 eee toto © & Pa qe W-31 Ft ot s Smeg > Pitas ew eed ene | > 20 2 63 6a ++ nt ef &. ee ay -~ ae ” ~ bide FH Lie wr ~~ ye — * ok nd be - ich? we CS aH a oF i om “bidde HC, we Pe f ' ’ -} he ee ed he eit fer ae sis n- or ar a Kopper Géc 5 47 Metro Ed 4% 68 14 Mont Ward Prop 5 ee aS ; Mont LAP Se 31. ~ oy os ] qn - O~Hw© aa ; Munson Steamship go 2 My igs ae ik Sa de or 1 ge As , coq, | ™ Strauss Gs 38... 9 i29% 129 4% | Nat Pow & Lt 6s 3 + ee 2026 ..........§ 390G% 206 "ear (mat P BS Se FS 17) > 3 Niag Falls P 6 50 1 N TFT Journal 6 38 135 Pe 5 nee PF ¢- 2022... } > | Neisner Br 6s 48. 2° | New Eng Gas & Co Ct de x ” an 2 2 ne oP x : ' we i Le oo e e 2 ee pela i 4) 98% lean {> Tes COW? ..! se ei“. }|Oh P 5e B52 10; 82% 9 o|\-cam | .@ 4% D S6.. 1 984 - nes | Osgood 6s 36 ... 3.101 2 ont | Pac G&El 4% 57 1s 964 ? 15 2; Pac Invest 58 47 95 To's | Pac WO 6% 43 | 20 96% 37 *; Penn Ohio Ed 6s a. oe Oe cs § 100 % | Penn P&éli Ss B o. ; 7 99 Ws 1100% 100% 100 % 96 4 lac | Peo LtaP 5Se.... 2 992 O8% 99% . a Phila R T Ge 62. 28 ,33 [Pau Bi by ce. “sits o> 3 ex |e Ril Sub Gas & , wt? it Ee + 57 - ar LORS TONS | Bites os 66 48 tines = & 2m Power €C NY 5% | a. sas GE 1 98 : ~ ® Queens Boro Gas : em @ ..4.., 2102 viv 4 ws | Oi tri- ~ DOMESTIC BONDs. bee i 51004 190 Lon te Qi be ro) ; e fe ~ " he Dy et tt pe ps Am Aggreca S56 42 A} . tt et ed — >) Appaiach Po 3 56 Ark Po&@Lt is 58’ ASSO - — ‘ *-* i9 bad we PA i ht ie et r~ 2D” be . AS UIC et So oe ie we iw tht Dat wets StS pis J. ps _ * D> O71 Gt sabe Crm toane bee PU ee Ds pit we ED G2 0D Od be te Orgiarows Pres ‘ ee ee of ee cf of o+ rn al “2D we de i 5% “4 ? - & aS & Os t oe i #9i5,y ee de® Pa Jj bo & ¢ “ en S-S his Hip gy o 3 s LLA LORE AAA r * t~ — ~ ts ” ‘ - S- ‘a ~ Oloeo fend 4 she tv er ee > Oise G-tar ans ‘ eecrr « = £ t~ iS Lise mre * he pre Ome 5S ~jict 5 VIS ~hk - on os Ca s | a 08% 230M a3 Ge OF oe ~) re be we € Shee a va > > te rs FF Fr TAT err Aid ats a we tna 198 & His BAisior ba * - wo ees if '@ PSPee os w i HOE es Ot Gib he e. Be He Ol Ute et HD th de Pare se (Oude wiih ho C3 r+ DDiscure © Rd. 4+ pe 4 , v v igre WHOS S&H ote: =x je | oa a es - “2 Qi om Ot “iMrnw ie BOLE ® is w@ rr * ~ ed pe Sts 4 pes - « Fade tosis 4 ~'E2sid @ . ¥ CIOs be : ; a 2 — ° 984, | Montevid 5« RFs | Oi" 1s - ei * “~~ ee ae | ib ha eo we DB * + €5 te Hi =e DD ibe Yr Puget Sd Pow pf This organization can of business or the pure established concerns, ~ ba & o) ed “> te Vio. 0 7 7) - “his “Jr2 4 o am © et | . * "2° tes * -- oe de ee PLES * -& PPS pe 28 > oe + OF da be ~~ ~ yto 41» on cde Loken ae ~~ ioe } ¢ PW ee 14100 12; 87% 164 Roch Cent P 5 53 bd 93%! 93% | co” a co Se om as. 4 : > md —- 2 ) ps 3 96% 100% | Servel C § 48 n. 3 =” i Tht Shawsheen 7 3] = 97 a 129 2 Shawinig W &P : Q77 i ae ee - $3 +, a 105% | Snider P 6 32 ... 8102 15% 98 t SEP&L6 2025 We 43/103 %- 6%) e¢y, | $0 Cal Ed 5.52 ./ 281014, 101% 101 6 m | -° Cal @ 5 37 ..| 235) 93 lips, | Swift Co & 32... er’ et: 2. SF’ oe UW @ a ure =" coe — 98+, hs ht be . 98 Ns 101% 100% 1¢ b1O1L% 100% 101% 104 7y 7 ” 1102 os , b=) 4 S545 i ae 15 & Goodwin & Tucker 117% '1lI9% | Thermoid Co 6 6 RG 8 ie Trans Lux 6% 32! 2\2°% oo 109 «(| Clen & Co 6% 36 li 99 is 99% | Unit a I 5 48.' 24107 106% 108%, 110 §6©| ULAR 35% 52 . 19 92% 92%! OBy 201% | CL &R 6 52 + 10101 ~~ 1l0oOy 100% 101% | Unit O P & 31.. &§ 76 6 | 76 ;}U S&S Rub 6% 30 1100 100 947, 94", j U > Rub § 1, 39: I 100 lin | Trane L 6:4 ww 12 95 95 09% 109% / Util P @ L 5 2 O81, Ley! eBy y'l0l% | Van CP 6 68.. 12 BBx% SE) Me “3 oo8 a mg 3 55. 1 99a 9% 90% a) 99% est 3 57 INS 1183 8 i Wheel ~ ok Oo lo So 7 a te FOREIGN BON Ds. — | A Agri — |Com Privat Be | LOS 2a ee 38 &7 | 8633 | Dan Con 5% 55. 4100 ~ 8 | Estonia Ty 67....;5 19 S7% oo, *, 20% | Fin Ind Bk 7 44) 41102 101 * | Bk ' _ -~ ‘ | Finland R M ' ; Ss 1 : , 4. ie la apo dnb “a i Ger ¢C M 7s @.. 23; 97% 95 | Bk 7s 57 | 31 90%) #0: $l | Marenhe Br 7 58 3 ss a 100 =| Mendoza Pr 7% 1N68%; = 55 is 97&' 97 i. | 96%) ~ SS {Nip El P 6% 53 ‘+s 94 + Parana Braz 7 58 8” 93% 94%, | Kgam Rumania 7 &9 1vu2 | Potrero S 7 47 e 2%! v Ww ice = 7S eaceentmene er a — on - - LEY P. REXF Industrial Financing INVESTMENT COUNSEL Business 905 Security Building, carry fidential jati hase Bry Poca pet ag ‘Can f bitibi P 5 53 . 98 50%, 50%, MB 7 47.| 4 964) 96%, aoe | Hamb’sg £3 Ts 357 1103 103 ‘ +} Isota Fras 7s 4° - 100 100 78 - 1, 1 90% 90% 5 : 4 or act as counsel in financial OS i . | 86 T 90% 99% ‘cuban Tel Tey 41) 2 110% 110% LLO4% 190 ‘100 S7% [208 , Van thm eed oy | Oe ise -s ney, | etanikfort 64, 53) 21: 9g 93% anu 97%) NIY Gebeakirchen Ss * *) ion 89% 7 | O7% I. 8% 863/15 4 9 aes “ee 8 862 Oo —™* | Ger Prov & Co : $ i el | ~ Ee Gi 56 ...; G6 87% STH! BT% o; * -~% | Guantanamo W | 84 —t.. Ore 3 85 ORD & CO. St. Louis, Mo. $1,000,000 and over to loan on improv gages, such as residences—flats—apa ed real estate Ist mort- rtments—office buildings. 4 * 2 “ he S-)gn a a ~) ie? se #u oe | “rd * O- Re HR i vt + A we ~ i et ede ae ma - * ~ mee de te OVID D+ be vet he oe 3 De AID Pe DW ff er st Ft i « ~~ Pe en io» & Gi! Die Gee e dt hed beg bed on al { ts FS StigQew«4 oF & i “I Bminc or - an? i he CARAS KRY 5 ee - ~ ~ bet PS * “ enn # fi bys 3 wo: af . ° 6S pt we Gr Oe 4 Visi DR Rwrig a | Federated Metals it-— ~s => Riom c 1D ~ we aeniinaitihistieatatiantitiettae eS dt -t 5) D ro er 7 iw Bw yx ts = oe he 4 ) tne pA ~~ = +f wit iw yw po a. * ) Ree ae - # openeeeeetemen i (He i “HI909 DE Crs * y + @igtn eee fo CFF Ss Mah we _s rH mm ow ig“ ~ ' sg * ae Ta > we. - ~ «2 -_ ~ “a re - ; +; 218 eek, Set me > 2 ary EAN AE A litem nan ene a « ; et et nd et 3 wet 2 .) * SRS Bis ce + = eh C513 DSWD DOW ew ~s 7» hAaAD Qs: men diSiS-~p Re oie Ff errs rs al ~} ot ge Adee | Grigsby Grnnow + bt Wart Dy ot et ' Coie Pd 4 id. baw ds 22 Sp ee ~u®D Pde 55 DY w= FF FPP SR 3 21S rere ne mo ty te Co r ~~ ee 5S Wrioe ee | ee ie) et et ~e Diodes mm ve pe EER ee OW ne yor v, ic wry =o me de Pa ad ¥ é wn t w ~ sthnindeeneglianelten dae =) a * — oe) | — +2 ~3 6 © Go te _s ~ be Pot # ad ee CD o> de i ot et Ian tet x a . r ‘tH Walk G & W ~ ad 2 EPRERE REST had ” oe + isi sa « “aor “iS: A * ~~ a ht we a 7 mt tS de CHS me me -_ - ae ee . Ol on @ : wt ao» 2c we~ Thermoid Co of were ge ad 8G io { | ee] pa itu 2532 . Pr Fee - * _ 23 ees P-) CLE a edt * . Tonopah Belm De ~~: wis Dei pee pre wes Bo ow ee Ls — “~iise mw 2 dS he pet ag Ye os 2 3% = we woe '* o>: » ee .i2 . ud Trane Lex Day Pr = Bes wis Le , eo? fae e eee ars PS» “land Report. Sw ior Wilms cone ‘oo we wind . - | Intercont Petre} t3 = 320 FOURTH STREET. te m'**#' 54 ue (3 en over the game month 342 i a Bee ia ~ : RE ISAS ANB hee Bindi, Rn Sy teat ioe > asp RL ARM ON SNR I w ig The Chemical Industry - We believe that this field offers exce tunities with respect to both income The great necessity of chemicals try, to agriculture, to health— growth in the earnings of chemi ptional investment oppor- and profit. in our modern life—to ‘indus- makes probable an impressive cal manufacturing companies,- Among the chemical shares we recommend— UNITED CHEMICALS, | iG Participating Preferred Stock AT THE MARKET Thts stock ts lesied om tha Chicago Stock Exchange —_—{ >» Common Stock AT THE MARKET Thes stock is listed on tha New Fork Curb Market -_>— We invite inquiries regarding the chemical ment field and regarding these two issu oe: » Nicholas- Beazley Air. Seepe common, listed to trading to. meepened at 21+: compared wit d a i ' i Meeent of stock offered. There me gutstanding 40.000 shares of $5 me value stock. -The first gale og @ jot of J shares. Gump mesion 520 shares changed hans Meween 2: and 214, the close b- to seven points ges New Orleans Spot ene ee ot mmee | Mational Candy closed 1-4 lower Mier sciling up & point. Sales were mee shares. Wagner mesed lower after being up.- Huss. Seen “rights” sold at 3, Missouri Portland closed higher. Geere were 500 shares of Fulton ae a New York Cotton Tetal sales amounted compared with 256: Bond sales were $15,- + ont ~ Special te the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK. Feo. 2 SSailZi >a eet Louistana. through i ver cent. according t& —— ee fu (> ba oe See aise we Brwo COPPER COMPANIES ISE DIVIDEND RATES i With cimmng and the industr wo @ opper produtess r Liree: - Cananhea Copper Co. na Suz ._ High.' Lew ; . =) ~~ SS seve @ ot mt me >» i, | 8 xs mj ” 8 pany owns indirectiy Reariy one- atc i. CORPORATION REPORTS PEL es Wie i SE5383 EF FEL v ) Un St W 8@% 47h Sales of stocks, 1.4 Sales of bonds, 2. FOR ADDITIONAE MARKETS SEE PAGE ## ene 3 Nee sm, Pe ee: S8Gare. the Prev tous Barnsca(} Corporat wy $4.229 796 in Surveys - looking to mergers, the sale urnish additional capital for matters. egtesieza wer tee a ne Sr ecaBee i DECLARATIONS siw T 7-4 Wp be ne oe ~@ 7 alg iy Sz. we eetes er cee — ao; ae das oo oad Te A aha rehbolider sof me, gis FEEL EERE ee - ee ‘he Kanese Cite Seathers an iniflal quarterly Givi a ‘* 252Re ete z Thi ttt: oF £20 Fe # oo ge MARK STEINBERG “akBex & New York Stock Exchange York Curb Association Chicago Stock Exchange Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Beard of Trade New York Comes Exchange St. Louis Merchants Exchange SCATMEN Ss BANE SUIL DING trum SURE LNSESSeeTUe Py. ‘sc 6 phtee Bak eT st 2s ae4; 7. : ' 3 a «e ~ on tz S47 i at we 43 ~- aitieeiteaieaee e ee ones “> oe a Ph beprbed eee ¥ FF SFTP SP FA OF ¢ —— Se Nee a

Page 38

ARCA BE atte AURIS SPE ME ig! eG Fe ciple armnanh: pequblio ale niovayn” apne wren WN CAI ANCE SOIR ACR ALENT MRE: SARE REALE PAYEE AL ORES M0 ATION, ACA SSR RAD hl, ORE MG SOOO LIA LED 5! LONI aise LOSES LOWER -—¢ : ee _ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 ____ §. LOUIS “OST-DISPATCH PAGE 37 = OCA r0n huey MMMPLANE STOCK, | seas sox “ae eM se, 5. _) TODAY’S NEWYORK STOCK MARKET | 22870201. | ROMES LON rr wu peers s+ &) peeeeeeste |! UP $30,000,000 ing, accompanied by complaints of delays in farm work and favorable from the goods market. was follo ; : actions under ceiha Sak uthern se wed by te a ® year ago. BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. ; a ++Ex-dividend. *¢Exciu. today. **Ex- realizing in cotton today business tapered off on the 2 ee WASHINGTON. Feb. %8.—TLomme an ee ee market was quiet in the middle ernoon. fv" months show of . of about 7 to 10 pointa ed net io : +Prev. 1929 ‘Stocks and Annual et +Prev. 1929 |\Stocks and Annual » eo paragguertr gel og geo Futures — 0 , re COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES High. Low, Div. in Dollars. sates! High.) Low. | Close.\ch'e "se.| High. Low Div. in Dolla | ae | fot pene eats oe et | | | Sat | Federal Reserve aoemter Cae oe Oo gay lee se ade. " — 2 ane ; eS : oars. Sates = Low. Close.’ se. | High.| Low. Div. in_ Dollars. Sales High. Low. | ¢ lose. Ch'ge. | why OF cod 1 20.44 @ 45c: R. , 20. 6.43 @ 46 pe _. _ v0 ind, 2U Rails. 2 a v4 4 53% Continental Ins 2 .! 4; 3S ) : 9744! 50 (Manh mud gtd : =i Sate rf BLoTres . ) ht ei with the preceding 6 noms to a decline of advance mn e Year a ; a1 144: s(Corn Prod pid 7 JOO: S. i}. ‘4471,) ; 30% |Mariand Oil .... . a 4 is z : 7 ne | or ee ee = Most months were of 2B “ee | L 3 Fraction Under High ( 9: 29)" * : ! : > SY % Coty o 4003 et ey 7 ed y Coin’ B+ F, oe % | ae C mre Dam yom i ‘ oo , 2 ‘McCrory St ev pf 8 . 1s e Deags: vt 133 A ~4 ‘ 1 vai 4. | weeks dealt with in the board's report ° , . ioe ir XPress “ye . , > - , : dé > eugar. ‘ . " ‘ ' "om ’ ; > mt °606!lUwwa meet atert atenit @ a: “BUCH U - : . -~ “4 ae he A 2 iy 170) tpt envi tte i point of vesterday's closin quotation, out = -of the New York stock and 7 PP ph eee 3 80%! BT! eT. ; é Cudahy Pack 4... | 6 og 538 > | Sal meuraw Hill Pub = 2 ; x po ee eb. 27 re>. 20, Fed, 29. there was further rade buy! —= 3 - earl meas! inet sep Seale aa ol sta) at * gah See -€ rf '*¢Curtiss Aer ! wid5RQ | OF: 2\McKeesport Tin 4 . Bi 1: ° . 929° p28: financia! markets will b { Advance Rumely p : —! [Tyree - ROre 2. - =. iMck b 1.6 ; “Tr 0.4: 1 4¢ 44 ) a PS ering in near months. ¢ Commintion® - | Binlateeeeee teek = | eS | 2 ; 3 Cuyamel Fruit a) ‘ ee McK & Rob 1.6¢ Fb Shell ” 'r 2.43 | : ‘or own account.$1,090 $1.023 $1,149 buy ing of crop positi on Page 1 of the Main i 1umada M@aG .. t , * 7 ‘ ‘ » — ul} oe 5 2 = ‘ ° 57% McKess & R p 3 Ly, le mtg z = a | : ; ~~ =s | ~ ) é uBt . UU ‘ promoted by sorts of” further _ : ‘s|Air Reduction n 2 He (10 yr 2 i 98% Vavison a a al 37) Ol De) ON 78 214 Melville 8 : *lehadnane Mieention | 4, A%:) OTM! Of Saag 8 shies al anks.. 1.608 1,708 1.46% the Atlantic. repor market he New Section. ‘) i\Ajax Rubber .....!| ag Ma A % . Deere & € 7... X160/120 “(J , cheus 347 25h te iMengel CO -.cccec bd onupert . ~“ nt - tag | For ot mae 7 a: or steady at the N “of the firs t halt tv | Alaska Juneau .... si 7 i— 4 “+ ge rg hee be Hua’ 9. S196 (195% 1954 0%, 42144 Mexican Seab . rye ne “1.4 “eal 4 "90M 2 epee 2 2.668 1.14" Prices sag off to 20.5 2 LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE $% 24h j|Al Chem & Dye 6. : 301 303 r 3s} 4 3-2” De West 7b 14131 (130° (13 kh} 3%, 20% Miami Copper 2 6 ape an gg Me ot ore) Set cet a ee oe May and 19. 1 “cents for the aoer i r - us oe | ‘4 Allegheny o if 2 SY, | 3 (ia) DD AIL N p! (1M pce. 3f 30 iMid-Cont Pet 2 inclair © On . . * 3 NEW YORK Feb. 28.—Speculato for ere ® stock offered. * “te . . ; . , i. ny 3i,;/Durham Hosiery .. 112 10%} 12, “ ; \|Southern Pacific 6; ™ ‘ c. Feb. 25.—Speculatorm won 4 the opening figures, with ote ‘ = Shere 16° ree “Be ‘ sk - | asa lburham Hosiery pf 40) * 40 a4 » (Missouri Fa 4S Porto R 8S 2b | * "s | the advance successfully overcame the ob months one to seven poin Al : * Am Beet Sugar .. | 17%) ’ aie geempenoeligns : 212 Missouri Pac pf 5 ™ 7 ar el a oh 7 piersegge tear Ee i midday. ts net higher = ge outstanding 40, 000 shares of $5 Am Bosch Magneto) 381) = 5 b ‘ ii 4astman Kodak Sb re - 3 ( 60 % Slatiasaie CM by ; % Fb Southern ong o 4 Pe gtacie of high money rates in today's euro : > ’ s value stock. The first sale 2 | 45 (Am Brake Sh 1.60a! 564q) 5: ae | ten nh S nh .| 13) 70%) 70 | 70. | * % 1156%120 [Mont Ward 2% $34 Visou Ry. M&O “et 4) —4%, | market, [iting moss ee 2 ae aaa New Ouhanaes Spot. - maa lot of 20 shares. During the 2334 15%!Am Brown Bove El 8 2 22 4%) @ 9%) de 'Eitingon Sch 215 _34 | 333 R 64%/Moon Motor Car M oe ' 46 | —liq | record high levels in what Wal] gtrect - ‘ | » 77 = 4 ‘ ’ hs *"-y So} f 6 % ‘ r ‘ } ~ i f ’ Spans = aiite : ' j ~ deacribed e- i u h NEW ORI EANS. F ss 4 nol Am Brown Bove pf) x: 50 8° 4 3 sen fT ) ; , 3 Mother L Coal 40 % : ; ‘ ; ‘ 2 ribed as a “pre-inaugurai rauy. ere closed steady, 13 tn Fg re ; ym 620 shares changed hancs ‘. i|Am Can 4b (1055 1 et Hed 1193 By 120) wiec A Lite re b bed y % | 12%{Motion Pict Cl a : mom 7s Kk oe” 1 60, ; mari @naci § deste — a few => aDOLs nese apa, there. hit ; - 3 wh. , 9 4 Q: 4 -eeeces| | . =3 j Elec Py: Boat a é * “3 2 — a “ - 4 § pence \Mote meee - a ory Me ‘ > (Spicer Mig ..---- . by ye ¢ ings. Trading showed a moderate expan 19.48c; good middling, 19. p 21%. {oe Ase Sree ton. 00 : 10636 /E] Po & Lt pfd 7 : a, 1073 el teu, We ae “45 | 44161 44% eo pen Hg SO | 02 by (10 $50,000 ‘shares’ being the largess af the 5559. Stocks, persion 4. . : rug Syn_.60.. me DBl i wae ss o7 ' “eat a og ‘ 2 4 Motor we see! or Bieve-- -iSpiegel May Stern 3| : AUS 200.000 ahares ing the reest the ' cone Candy closed 1-4 lower tad remy cated ved a R.. 4 taieet m Elk Horn feet ain at eel ; 102%) 2 "te ¢ NidSed Coon ; o% " S| SL |Stand Com Tob 1 : so30 | Public Uillities were in heavily j a , ah Ae n ! 7 i ) ‘ 4 - ‘ ; : , ye? oy | % we — ‘ : ade , ’ ‘yt ‘ : ‘ E i 1 2 ‘ ' i +t y ie, yEae titi b Ne Y _ seiuing up point. Sales were Am & For Power. | 191'113%)} 110° ih 3. , 21 + eG ene Elk Horn Coal pf xlo6 ] My %: 67 (Murr: Corp Am! 166 v 5! 7a By + etneed ae Et Si : ‘tric Bond and st are ran u> cw oO tton fi shares. Wagner Electric 5 A 2% AmM&FP 7 pe pf 7 2\108% |108% : “Pes, rate Salis Sulcoce''t A| 1 dy 118%1102%lNash Motors 6 10% , \Standard Mi ling “3 ae a, wr high os 276. cloxine a Hw | ae Fs : Rg: 74% \Endic Johnson 5 ..| ~: 1, % | sh otors i 1% ‘nf es .s @) ry? L oat ’ ¢ Ameritan Superpower is- NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Co ‘geet lower after being up. Huss- rime i ia i 101 % | 10135101 : 24% 121. \Endie John pfd 7 | 2 | Nis 2x ie {National Acme sti) 7 3S M4 Standard Mil peo) 4 :| 67%| 67%4(— % Be ee. corte keke ee range and close: tton futumeg maaan “rights” sold at 3. 8% Am .. we , F : oe | oa ieee oe ee 5 a tes, “i c+ a3 a ee bta Ooi Reet t | | | ‘Mohawk wy ee Py —4 : . : | oF! | S*%s|.. 100 90 |E ae & oe 4: 97%) : ik {National Bis | 21 83% | tStan ‘ 2 a) 2 ower sites a - a Y souri Portland closed higher. ad 6 Am aioe — S| 2 : aa ‘Ene a, ot * bs wy. st Og at “a | 96 ('Nat Cash RA 4b 57 rs sie 3%, 1% ‘Stand Oil NY 1.60. * | Seeenees n, Power & oe i severa 12h. Ow. Clone, % ry pe eS ome r 2 | | 79329) 79% : % | n Se , oo ae , 12% Na ) 12 28 ON ly | ‘Stand Pilate Glase. ; Syei 84 Hai..--- | others closed at bet gains o oO nearly March ......20.63 20.44 20.44-45 yy: $ 4 ae 7 Petes Of Fulton > 7 | Ice 2b.....| 0%) 40 %/.... 36% | s1% Eouit’ Off * Bid de rt " ie 1% 22H Nat Bet =e 34 34 | Standard San 1.68. is wat te . aa shares mad far Sa 20.62 2044 20.4 te ‘ oa Inter new 2a. | | + _ OF . 448 (493 ‘Equitable Trust 12 27 | : 41 41% Stanley Co of Am : . sponse to the further advance ia F tai A MR EFERT S: + 20.05 20.05-06 Ss sales amounted to 5961 Si s0% : | 2 | | ble .see | 66% Erie R R... me B2'~ | 82's y/Stew Warn Speed 6| 64/134 %| M50 44 : - ai 1” | prices. and the announcement o xtober (old).20.04 19.88 19.89 4 a compared with 290° shares m4 41% | 5944 \Erie 1st p ' 51% 150 51% Stromberg Carburda, 4.60 j; oD one J dividends by some of the copper « October (new) .19-99 1988 19 S08 citer 2 d “ “sg ges ga 1: 441 Eureka V Clean 4 | 54. | 53%] 54 Zi, 2 Nat Le: A 7| x! 140 140. |... .- ~ Studebaker Corp oe 100 ane wits 124 % nice. Faeps Dedso tameet iy sa 2 Bs . 0- “petercay. on Saies were $15,- 8 - (Evans Auté Load 2 6! ' agk!| eau Huss; 4° r & | 1382) S8% |) 564%) 56%) we Stude baker pf % - xLUU wa % 124%) 4 lew sales. Newmont went to a new NEW YORK, ">. ci.” 20.830: —_ ‘ 72 2214 Exchange B 1% | 5 | 235, | | Nat Radiator | I} 12%; 12%) 12%) J OUDM SEBS Boat ©. : Pia yy ra a in the aviation aupiae. opened steady. March, B20 2%/Amn Metals rts 3 "43% Fairbanks Miorse = — : | Nat Rad pf .. 31 38 % Sun Oil Co la «| 12 5814) 5k Rae & new top at ‘%. In the aviation grou. 20.62c: July, 20.25c: Oct., 9.98c; ae | | Net S| 85 |Am Nat Gas pf as ere . | 68% Fed L Ptr 15 | made me 2% |Nat Rys Mex 2d pt 4 3 Sun Oil pf 6 ...-| 410,103 % |103%% |103%i— “se | Hew 1029 peak prices were remietered iy wu. 2arT RITY Sales High.! Low ‘ Close \Chge A ‘Am Piano .. ] 314 hogs va ' ' 23 is bho Al, 8 0 3 ai to a “119% National Sup Ply & | ° a, .. Superior OB esses | 9) & Ye | ' ie ~~ spaee eo ss oer | ; - At] *; | 7S . | ® ‘Am P 4 a j os ~vt e é } : ry at AiN " S i ‘ me , ' , : » 7 , : : i st : 5 ' 99 is AP&L & Let ee I ‘a 18 ik ‘ederal Motor R20 n/ + | ( 4 : y - (eh au ional urety 5. . / — 2 38 Super ] ir Steel *e* | eo) 2 ‘ 1 ‘ G nore ¥ amily common ran uD more NEW SECURITIES = : I Lead ot) : 12 , 7 3 . Y ~ | 95 ‘Kid Phe F Ins 2.! § | 98 : ” a: aod tea =e y ee a8 | 1014 a9 i | an 125 m Rall Bap 6 , | 0% |Iisk Rubber Ist pt | 66%) 6% 36 7 145 133 “INY C& StL é a Pane ere teat 4 & | inci American reginered & & b. v - . 23.— See 3 ; 7 | , : 1297 At xp 3} bs ai on a > .. & ; ty Dp: : : 2 G7 F Anwcio-American rerieier iy ow to of ‘ “ee ii8.. one of the — Be fe oy ‘ ae | Republics | 5 > * |Fleise h Sad «oes! ore "8 109% 106% IN YC & StL pt 4; ° ‘ oi oe ] gh “a 1 s1 ee ip! OY le] : Line and Standard Oi! of Ohio preferred dominion through A. Iselin Co., N = ae 4 4 3 Seatin 3 spa 32 ji*ttPFollansb B 2% 944) 654 ivy * 7 : ; ’ ae ay | ‘et , (Pex Pac C & O*% "J a ‘ sow? 14 | ' sdivanced a point or more. On thhe other Seay & Co. Ltd.. will offer sive B Shoe .' 9 & ¥ eae 2% S & , ea er egy 5 {Foundation . ....| 44) & 1) 6424) $B 1 a798 $+ ; Y 17 17% 1) epe a; 17% \Tex Pac Land Tr wp . n_d Standard Oil of Indiana, Misseuri- of 4% per cent 30-year con ; 4 # 123% | 93% Am Smelt & Re? ry e 85%4)Fox Film | | | Gee 26) om es : 3 wz se 1 Thatcher Mfg .... okt: Saat @ | ‘-+:* | Kansas Pipe Line. South Penn Oil and ffi- debentures. oa BanOnes ~ ' ~ 94 | 86 Am Shipbuilding 8 3 108% 'Franklin § 7 i x60 106! 2 108 i » JOH 2 7 5 3) N Y¥ Rys Corp pf .| oe oe 7. x ed 3 ¢ _ ¥ * cpaetiey 10 10 See me ye woace ae ow aaa Z, h psecscme . ate eget a 514 : AR % . _— y Wy ow Gta Be at 7 air pf -eee} 210/106 Strength of Grigsby Grunow &n enit Louisiana, through a nation-wide h i 73) 5: eS AS ays 135% Am Smelt pfa 7 ..| . \& ne & Sh gg reggae as ° B44 Ry, 100 = ~ 72 -- Fi ny 3. {113 ico. UT , 3 22% /\Third Av Ry..... ‘ % | featured the radio group. Fox eaters group. offers $10,000,000 of 5 = » Sle. 3U €. e a 1 Am Steel Fdre 3 col, ul ‘ ‘7 - ‘3 G12 3 |- ; t4AU 100 4\100 | } ) 4 60) ‘ 3%! 5: ‘ changed hands in large volume at advane- highway bonds at prices to yie = * ; 25 22 | 2 ; “ $ Stl Fdre pf 7 wnat 24 j,Gabdriel Snub A . TEESE & ; ‘Norfolk Sou S%b .! I 44% 44% 3 | ly - omen are R rte ‘ : : ‘tees. Auburn _ General Cable . 45 to 4.60 per cent, according to — * ; | 620; 2144] 2 ' : a} 04 Am Sugar Ref a Se 15 iGardner Motor ...| Ys} 1642) 1 | ~ a2 ittNor & West 10b 3)1906% 196 {T! Be, > a 3 Tide Wat Asso Oil) 3: 1, § « i warrants. Gold Seal Electric. Granite City turity. a én: 1¢ ios | Iman W Asso pt 6) marl af Stee], Michigan Steel, Sheree rt, sooe ' . i ! aden yy i 66% General Asphalt .j| 12 3 i “i : No Ameriean pf 3 | 53 -52™%! 53 | oo an: ine ” eal | « yi Corporation and . Fitkin Co., Inc.. Hemphill. Noyes wl RY . | $ | 73% \Timken Roll Bearing) v=, = | ove) Sen year Consolidation Coal and Glean- Senin 7 ate BAe "1 @ + \North Ger ido of os % ‘ 4 - ‘ & 1 ; Gen eumie A a -| ‘Balase 108 | 1% | Sa | ee orton Cin Ry 4} x801 Bois] BO%) 80% 92% /Tovacco Prod S..) 31 90% 94%) 95% /— 1s | em Combine Harvester were amone the few 7! ab! d 5% is 104% Tobacco Prod A “7! : — ooo to sink into new low ground. * *. . ee Wer Co.. Federal Securities Corporation, & Goodwin & Tucker. Inc. Dean Witter. pat Pe TD ed ed et PS et 5 Co., Ine., and National Bancit . Fu) | 35 $6 | 35 |- [4-6 4 An we Fars 8 General Cigar 4 ..| 14) | 40%)! 715 : N rthern Pacific : , eontine! i fers $5.000.000 of 15-year Le 11623) 47%! 4514! | 67% Am W W new la! 7 iGeneral Cigar p 7.| x40/122 {12° a . J4 jNorthiern Pac ctl oj | 45 semper Ww st ri | 7. as: 1 6 @ convertible bends at 98% and in | : we Ts | xD) | 992. 1 4 J Wat W ist p 6) General Elec 6b ..) 194 245 1% 24015; *: $41 5 [Norwalk Tire & Ri Ji 5%! | ; | 88% [Tric , | % 5! . CHICAGO STOCK MARKET rield 6.15 per cent, They are con tR4s head into class A shares at $27.50 a share wy OS Fe | jd Wool pfd .. 6 Gen G ; t 2) | m{ mS ; 4 Oil Well em =| ae a tT ane ° 1, ha%| B32 | Bam e814 a March 1, 1932. and up to March 1, em omitted. on : | 1% A Wte Paper etfs, 9) 7: ‘Gen : : ' «3 31102 Mi} Well . : , Jes ees 8 + ag Cite : ; ; ' CHICAGO, Feb. 28.——Closing prices on at S32 50 - share. a ig —_ 4 Ww 6) o> a oa | 2 > ! . Gen » (omnibus xi, nee } ‘s . H 4 Twin ity > om the following etocks on the Chicago Stock —— Otis Elevator 6a.}) 5 ‘ ‘ ee 63 46 Union Oi] of Cal 2) ' HT . |; e24 Auburn Auto. ....-. 4 COPPER COMPANIES is S5S% Am Pa. os ‘ a, | 2 : ser : “Ey ge ‘ 4 87 F ‘omnibus | aoe 74 : oe ; v1 Underwood Eaihot | 71054 4 10: he Ne | 14 | Exchange were: , 1 Am L&S&S pid..| 4/104 % 104% i jeneral } , 53 ae 51. (9 | i= #iOp beam Collins 4 | 2 pty ae. ol 2:27 % 196%%' Union Carbide 6...| 168 716% : a § ees | Acme steel .sccess esecsoosse Oe wae --x 2+ t : )115% Anaconda Cop 7 oat # 148 4 142%/147 gh General ot 3 s C urb Be wena: ti ued | oe _ RAISE DIVIDEND RATES Mm) 5. j|An Cher SOD .cce a BO 5s | 61 ri 2616 1: My Gen Mot Tpe E\Otia Steel ....-. 11 214; 4 i 4 ; 214% Union Pacific Mt 628 2°6 % 99 Ave | egl, | Beatrice Creamery . sn 6ekaae } ur n n YORK ——" 1 'y1° [Anchor Cap pf 6% 19) 1120 % Gen O'door A 1 101 Otis Steel pri pt 7. ‘ 2 & | So i a 2% Un Pacific Rye oi 84 } —" | &4 i — Bendix Corp “B” cob eatevceeeen iad RK, Feb 28.— With copper be ‘Andes Cop Min 38. 8: 314 | A>) fm 34%) 35 Gen O'door A - %] [Owens Bottle 4a... 7?! 9414! 94144| 94%4).... 150%/121%/Union Tank Car 5) 2 149 % 146 ' . Korg Warner ccc dub eee SECURITY ‘Sal . sMiabine and the industry boom- ! y ons, eed poy sen U door 4 . ma} : ‘ute . 7a “ ” er : Sales.' High.' oni Caml | Mid | | 94%! ®]: 7%! 95 (Gen Railway ; . 53%! 48 (United Bise Dies yee akan peer : eee more Cs a sae producers raised their 1 A he D N oe oe + se hag * |Pac ific Coast . Ry ‘ig: ; | 5! 2: : ia i Chic 0 Yellow C ae) FOREIGN BONDS. = * a rates loday. 9 j rener- { pid . j ty OV lo oo ; : . . : ro 4 , ~ * ae ee ' ~ "2 oN 2 ae C i cae 1, ; : . ‘ seeeevetee : : — - _ eeprectOrs of Greene Cananea Copper Co., . ‘ ty Armour Del pfd 1; 9. 93 7 Pee a, e F od 3 | 5: 6 | lub Aluminum . se seeeeeesoeres 3 Prussia FS 6 sz ol 0) 4 / 94 oS : ire | mines in Me xjico, decia red a ‘ 15 Armour of Thi A i é ; ¢ rim bel RS a to i XM, 158 oF | ) & $$ ) United 1 i py i : 4 4 \c Gmmon we alth Ldison “eteeeeeve 24 &, do 6 52 ..... & 89 | 88% iy ' dividend of $2 payable ayen b 8 jArmour of 111 B i316; OR RY $6 rlidd ‘oO 1%b | 7% ghee tt EE A United Paperboard | 21 19 |Consumers Co ..... oncaotens Ruhr GC 6% 53! 15) 04 | 04 94 a iders of record 4 h { 82. [Armour of Ill pf 7| peeksy rts| J4 i, \U S Cast 1 Pipe 2 | Klectric Household OWL. cctecanee Russian 6%, 19 .| 2' 13%: 138% Fd | of a $1.50 dividend on Jan. oe 29% iArnold Const Corp a ” J i6 'U S Hoffman Ma 4 » |Grigeby Grunow ...... 609 eb eenen Russian 614 etfs | od 5 Lividend rate on c4 pital stock of . Ds te | Asto D Gds 2% fed - *] Ms 31 A : . ae ee E : | Gre at Lakes Air feet oe oe *5 . 3 -.-| S38 [339 epiratjion Consolidated d_ Copper Co.. 105 |Assd Goods 2d | ( = 3 es 1% Sy ? Inland Wire & Cable «-.+seeeneees 78% Saa Sa a 9 1 te Mating in Arizona, was raised with the 47 | 43 JAss d vf : 2 ; 17: 7244 17: Kalamazoo Stove 115 eae ace + ant 3) oe atl 9238 ot Be ee eee Slave | roe! 196% Atch T. & SF 16 0 F i, At rt ey dee $5, S Realty ris ../ 5% & | & | Keystone Steel & Wire sec ieeeees 47% - sina Bene eee April 1 to stock of record March , : ‘s Pan-Am Petroleum » 4 4344 43%4| u S Rubt a 4%) 55%! Libby McNeil 12 Sauda Falls Ltd . Atlas Pow pf 6 ..| x20104 [103% | (7% Grand Stores ea 92 12 128% 12% a ee Bee Fea] See erica tne £4 Peston we gaeenes cee eeeeee 7. t ¢ ; 7 er e oI eed oo% : 4 , irre of % } aye nt ng + Gras d Unio ' (pid 3 ‘ a oh $2: “ 41% 1y : ~ @! 19 18 e | | dona Maid 4 ; OT ee ee "n Ind 6 ‘Oly | om - ao aad | *3) mw ais ; 6 Grant ¢ ) Co 5 2 98 1g (128 14 7: gaa ; A P Ok ag pie ! rene _ ceseee soeeereees Un st W 6% “GTA A gi 88 | 85 9H XEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Amone corpora- | _50__ | bY me Str Raz A 3 62! 4! ee Pes 31,/106% (Gt North Ry pf |! q 2%| 28 (Peerless Motor ... 44 aa aereee* ~ tan Cop 45.» ./kauy 295 es Swift & CO... cc eseseeseceeees Sales of stocks 1.250.200 . a ® issuink annual earnings statements 7 | £1195 |Gt Nor Ky pf cif : Ol 5 3 hy | | o on 8 \Penic « & vera atts >} . Bee Pow & Let Av 96 41 45% ‘ x | Swift fntovaniiomel ov.scczcebeet @ : — & bo 4 ) “ 361 000. . , 33 Tay Gt N Ir : . ‘ "he ¢ f g , he . } ‘.; } emi! n Dixie . ‘ meé nt. ee mie. e&¢ ‘ q lo a rt acim 0 C ‘OY Dp j lo - ; Tr + Gypeum a ckigi aba a cctisioken re ee 49m Co. Canton. O. was among _ those A mattS oe J "| 361, /Gt West | & oe oj Penn R Ria --- ai 77 el ore 95% Vanadium Corp 4b; 67:110%4/107% 108%) © % | Zenith Radio ‘ a - )) Beewine larger profits with an increase 2 Gere PES. Auliae iGeesme © Con 6 | 7 Tare ; ~ Peoples G Chicago 8 ee POS ae ea 5 43 jVictor Talk M 4 93 156% i153 | PCUTUS ceeee eee eeres +n es FOR ADDITIONAL a ee ae ee cat eretiie yd! ae 41970 | 68 | 68. \1: 5} 4% Guantawamo “tor Sad is 461 490 p | 178% } {Pere Marg &b ....| ja oe © : ‘lvire Caro Chem .. sal a0 1 seal an) ' sae eenanea att mney: : : : nines, im«en'« net profits totaie d j ‘ 7 } [- 3 ; - of ‘ , ae , at ‘ gs , ‘ = ; t i § : Pere Mara pr pf ie . | . | GR! (6 f pt é ‘ : i wd ‘ ~ ~ MARKETS SEE PAGE 31 | ggpe’?).14. equivalent 55.25 & Share, y «| 220/109 | 1109 | eS in Eg Dd %| SB | SB |... | 41 39 {Pet Milk 145 .... Sb | OO A. cess 5¥| 57% |v C Ch Gpe pt pt 6 7%) 57 | 578 Wabash January Report. - Ms compares with $9.554.397. or $3.07 tee) Poe A 82 40% % . % hy et i “A - | “4 fey 4| 53 [Phila Co 6 pe pf 3 3%) 5314) 5: vulean Rc weme my AD 3 , a | The eurplus applicable to interest of . . the previ ‘year. 04 4 ayuk Cigar 2 0! i ‘bk ® 66 jiGuif St Stee ; . ; | & Bee tp \ » & tean | "“) 298) 33 14! : 'Vulean Detinnine / (| 7a! Tau) ie 8 4m @ previous yea 2 ’ 1105 lt ihe Pe sae 30 Phila R C & Iron : } 2 rere J the Wabash Railway Co. In January was 108. 105 |Bayuk Ist pf 7..) x30105% 105 (105 % 31 7 |Hack Wat pid 1%.) x20 = oS ae | 23%) 16% \Philip Morris 1 ...1 #73) £2. ie & wf i%| 6 Wabash Ry ....-.- 173 | Fl %i $908,667 as compared with $642,261 in nsdall Corporation and eubsidiaries ‘ bh : 6 me . : 20 Beacon Qj) ere i 68 L : } i “ Ae *? a “7% y | - ~ °> > } > — *) ‘> . 3 2 , : — T : %o } ‘ ‘ ' we oil operations center in the Mid- 85% |Beech-nut Pack 3 , od ~ +F 26 (Hack W at pf A I we od s ioe FR Edens ey F Js illips bos ol ab | ' “ h met Wabash pf A 5... ' | % 95%) January, 1928, the company announced a 3 Hinent field. showed only a compafra- ur SCK « ~ it 3 ww Hahn Dept LOPES 8 ls 3 ° yi l., Le Company ope? | ; 22%4 Waldorfer 8S: .: ‘ | or ‘ " S 4 Jibs at Li ; re - - : ie . = ‘ o72, oO Tipasly + +] . 4 aldorf Sys 2 . , rae % | today Total vag rating revenues for the “g iy small decrease in net earnings in | 4. * Belding Heminway | | 28? ms fee ees malin D St pf 6% ‘a | ae eee 2! Ce Arrow A vel %| 33%| 33% . 3s ‘ Welworth . o4>| a-m| anal : money were $5.5788.418 compared with . ® © uusatisfactory conditions tn the . a mY , J WS : Hanna Co Ist pf 7, xé 9514, De | Shed 2A eA 91. Pjerce Arrow p : )* 80) 4 Fe . w Ward af Ag ey thu 1 : | — , eiry Net income Was $4.047.414, 9: B3%iBest &@ Co 3 ....| 14 Tay va e i Ze Hartman Cor A 2 957 oD at Sat i oe 2 tt ities Cb 3 ae ‘ : oes ia Bak Bee “a6 ; , ¢@ees $5,251,108 a. year ano, @ We oe weer —- looking to mergers, the sale ro Miler Rubber Co.. Akron, O revealing , wa rren vy «& ea & / ys 4 _ ot at Gea >. ¢ ‘ance snows the follow: tf ‘a ron Bee effects of unfar orable conditions last 6% | « Rrit Emp Stee] pe - Weber & Hei ed Thy + * Y / ing ct anges in france: Gold increased 11 : urnish additional capital for = + ire Weauasry. se rn -— P 73% | 5932 Brockway Mot 3 - - Weber & Hei! | | -++-» |}000.000° sight balances Shread decrea wi j Roe : 3" , #98 | aoe enna W if i may . : %./ f ’ r ‘ \. is s tters . oe ends cee pre fe) “| %| 7214 \Bklyn M Tr 4 ...| Fal TT a1 8° 14 Houste Sieet ‘art esp “1% | 256 ee hillea discounted at B in H e a if 7 ait ds Lili « . o” Se | RS 4 Bklvn Man Tr nf 6 “ mt in 3 ge i a : rage : ' ' t i & : : ’ a 1 - ni } : . : P # é i > c reaaed 1. he (Hw) tM) - to ills bought rod 4 en owe Sound ce... a copper mining Con- 200) % 17° , IBklyn Un se ’ bl 4 3 . ; ' ’ . WN te i . ‘ Ee ' * 12} ‘3 ‘ + i } } ! +’ -° 2 a o}s f ‘ ‘ / ' : Mop vlme . 3 i , / as nt need" 6. coy) ~ nai ¥ ances q C; ' a. : $1 + tz | ‘ 6 . . v ‘ i : Pi , 8 : ries | . . : . j Je , Pee ‘ - ieee os i fg: ‘ ; . %e I 7 é ; vd ) ) cire a on der reased is. J qi estate Ist mort- f Ge me = | 41% Brown Shoe % i « 4 ; 7 3 4~ 2 \- - - 1 U Mann Ph « . aot 7 A 6 e ipe LL, og ye mi os? OS «reser 4Q7 en } aeifie . f * ¢e fw): eurrent accoutita increased aa . . . | i 5! a share ne rainst $: 2 142.1 = 20 Brunswick Balke 3 . . ve x rP ea “ 7 +e BS 5 WG 2 Moot ar pe h, Tatu | ey *) oo ei ne o a re ; Re tae age og : @e 2 2% 2 ; ' ree } Be oP i ees Brazilian Sugar Crop. s Beeembus. ©. nereased to $330,100. com- 54% Buf ; Susque 4i ee | 6 13 | TH 1 ‘en as line 4 x! a | SB. © as eal : f RO 648 ee os + oe 114% 114% 114% ..... RIO JANEIRO. Feb. 28.—The Brasi j o4 4 BR iff & ‘ usg 1¢ } A ; . } , the} ; vit: yaks F ; a — ve 2 , are? 7B 45 me | sugar crop for 1929 mm estimated et “ _ —————— 30% 234 Burr Add Mch db, 0471, 9471, 9471.) © 1. 2%/ 29 Indian Refining 5} 36 35%; 36%); ° Bax £ ) N a ad Os ae ead bate Bag | +4. 1 esting Air B « to ol ..see | GOO toms. - DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS , 6 70% |Bush Term ~ ’ af : ‘ , ; 4°) 4 a Ti idian 1 34 ort etfs eR = ar . l y 3 t . oa f Bay “ £ - lees ¥, 14 L. est ' i Mf f r«) a ee — - - ' 1 j an i{* ¢ , ; j . ; . e y + ik : , ‘ y » -~ = , 100% 105% Bush T 7 pe de (V5 ‘ jizo jinge ds eel 3 | , «fh +e iB fog Ay 91% 5 unta Alegre Sugar : iim *% | S6%)i F ; ) ile Inst $i 147 I 7. NEW Y mi "¥ ork Steel. " 1 . ’ * het ; 118%,114 (Bush TB pf 7... by 5 Se 4g Inland Steel 3%.. ' 944) OV 4, UL | Ogu! 293, \Pure Oil 1-.....-| 97| 28%} 245 24%) © 1 4" 3 : Bie es . Ww YO veh, 28.—Steel unchangec 2 > Sew YORK, Feh. 9R.—The vear'lyv par- a le ” % Butte “+15, 5; f 2 4, ee ‘ ‘ _ ia ua i a oa @ | . , "ee 8 * mee On preferred «tock of the Atlantic, | 19a; @9Q Butte @ S M 2 ..| Pe “st Tri eS Nt; amsh}! . T inesm Was } ty “> | 366 8% Byerg Co .... i $i from $3, p ayable in qQuafr- o% “— Sears Com rts 1 . | i= dividends of Si. 1 D0 106 |By-Prod Coke 2% Vea w On O'S | ”~ >. + Limited Amount = ee tn at : See ‘ KB 1 Cc } ) : ‘ Glog lst pf . oe Credit Co. directors placed 5% 78 anada DG A 4a. Real Silk Hos Mil : ee: | ot : i » i} , } . es o7 + ; , ‘ : re bd —- ‘ + : 3 4 ' . : UNI I ED . ie ' , ~ > . ° ? ved - e aT TA, | . V4 l ° ‘ I . 3! } . 4 & F s ‘A wh » bg , . ‘3 . ‘ea ‘ m . | | . Pe: previously through declaration annon Mills 2.& : 4 » lease at | 2a itr oa pega | Bae af + Ras grate i toe ee ” : rey ; ge mc &, 8 203) | @ | ACCOUN ING = ¢ - i ' P 7 { 4 ; . . ‘ ; } » he i. ' j , . isé¢ YT) * cvs >> 3 on i f ¢ } 7 ; i Be 6¥ , . investment oppor HEEB Guarierly 50. dividend) The regular | 509 (445 (Case Thresh M 6.) 12479) . . a7 i 2 a wha Malet shat: a | "at dl .an%. taemiantin wane i 34% 33%! | . Fok ue eee ae 36/203 % is 2iv2 ty! *2 | ta Mills 2.80 ‘~ ‘ a ' it > Mrly dividends of $1.62%4 on the 6% ‘ ' 33% Cavanagh Dobbs fe | % o ~ fo. os 0 ‘ae gee ” Pe “wei , i + L ze Recent first preferred, 43%,c¢ on the 7 | 104% 104 (|Cavanagh Dobbs pf) 1 5 ; ; oa = eg ee aot hae fami. as 3 | of is — me a oe 4 aol os ibd BI rut ‘ 4 2 85% a6 - : “f _ at cumulative preferred and 50c« or 48% 37% Central Aguirre 2 | 1 ‘| : . anes 10% Int Payer se 2 ve | Seal 26 fieresia fees “411 10 O° 10! am 1 a 3 reer sear aa tl PRE et PA s Co “ $10.50 rn life—to indus- e A per cent cumulative preferre 2 44 Cent Alloy St Su! | A4 Vy 9% Int Pay Pca ees alee = a ey? : : : ' ) , 80 fe yas a * v m 5 7 were voted. All dividends are » Cent Rib Mills pf 7, . | SO % et ; Fi ge lige at cords | ae GE . as owe by ~~ ¢ : 1 oe r “w zo _ 7 ° ° re. ~e arch ¢ olders © “C- %iCerro de Pas £ 25 i Ry, ; ' : Tie eh 2 4 Po dels Me, vob o- ; ivi . . rt ‘4 “an ' 32 al Con ” me , ble an impressive ‘4 March 0. 4 - 7 —_— — . . _ rid ated ‘ " “ «i , _— , i 3 oo 4 > ° i is “4. ore of the Kan ® . S , rr Bt al ds ? ; ' torres ’ } - 2 : ‘ : , c anegae City Southern oat ' ‘ : 2 Intertype Corp 1%! be : ot —2 258 ' Tring companies, . 4 4 geclared an inifial quarterly div- ae ” a ; ore aia 8 oe a” as ; ¥ To e: 2%)! tsiand Crk ‘on | 2 ilu’! aos 8 SP ee oniimeed wie ie —— — —— — a | | : : ee ; : ; -ee : ; oF j : ceees ’ f« — ‘ ‘ se? dy > j ‘NE VN YO RK re b 2 —In the annual true arrival of hte billion Coiwaer age. i} NEW YORK Feb, 24.— crpyrit ery Al TELMAN a Co: 4 ™ 7 ‘oe pe the j ss » a “ . et ae - . 2 » So ‘ ’ . . ; : . g- 2 . & ms i Too!) se | ‘ on yagpa = . | 5 4 meth) Al ry ] ie 36 F “4¢ report « if the American Locon otive (oa and } Thy ry dollar yt more liet now ine! 1, _Al [ra gocrt oe : “> : - e - WUGuee ' ! 51%/Chi Pn T nf pwd: rt ® |} ol*® | , . ‘ 113 * : 1) | ai I “tie ond inactive Secortties $T es 2 7 tare mi Rraé Pp 7. . #349 Poe Oe Bi Kelly § Ss ae ao eee > ‘ ibeidiaries. issued. today William H.{| 10 corporations and banke—the New) in its firet earnir i ire ore ae aaeer in oft mort ° ‘CRIEP 6 pet pid 6. } cana 10 ) he poe 2 i a 2 a iy os . 4 4 “me ' a. oe din, chairman sounded an optim st (,uarant’ ‘ational! Pan's of Commerce i vit th a4 “ay ray ‘ ‘en 4 eL DP? 503 Central ( Heat nut e214 ‘ 8 ”, . 3) . . . iii . ; ’ ' } ‘ : re , rf . #f ; 4 ety y Pi) J , 4 4 ” Ls 4 . oe Fr eee : 7 | — j ? . te ~ ‘ : ’ rit? ; se The, I ' + | ' ae At a se be le OD oy “2 } . > - : . ‘ = pp * Guiput of . comotive piants in 1A! gf Ss i . On vi ,e ° » -* one é ‘ ser ; » e} ’ ern ae ; : ‘ , 6 oa MEMBERS ! ya ; City Stores new 400 4 " . Sra f en C1 ‘ - TT ocomotiv' ' , | ms rf 2 | #94, City Stores A 3% } * ] ‘rea 88. Co "Tat, eT : Ai @ $1.99 . simon “ ‘ompared ith | 000.000 compat | ees ee TR mney UE may wee sd 2 New York Stock Exchange | 3 (City Stores B ris.) 2% 3 113% res Pp be . | $4.80 oa share » in 927. Ther was « dearth | : ee ey ne spurt that | win clei $ hemes tf Ct gg om, : . ee : Rise ; a 4 iClofex Company 3; ‘ei a! ' & ok g Col Carb 4%b .. yg Men lle ) x .| in every detail You will be interested ia Com Credit 2 Domest i production wae | ed : { y ' oe f . Rowe ' ' fing a . rota ~ 84% ; h MEN S$ BANK o Cred 6% pf O's) Dest anes a ; 3%) 45 jLim co. | 48 | 42 pg ee ciohane ia” ne Gene inn ent BS) 56.08; tone agate’ ign = Veetmeer, | Bank of England Statement. the character of these lates¢ Com In Tpe By { guar) j , » : 7. ner ‘ s ' ° ett : : ; . “pe 2 6 tape pf American Locomotive has niants at Sche | @ plan for stock purchases by certain em: | | 4 424 O00 + RP elon ¥ excellent yield with utmose we - > -_ 1D >t ~) ~ ~ > S-IwweKKROD 7 BASH: Veh N y Dun kirk N y ; eeee' 37 Dpovedg, : 4 >. “ +t) a I : . a . a hester. Pa.. and Montreal. > i pil aenamite ‘decreased ; 109 OOo) oth. | safety of principal. ! 4 pate te A ‘ , Bi of7 ” Conge leum Nairn oe} ‘ . | = mo - ‘2 - Ww 8 on , ee een Sir Transit Plan i r Gepraite éecreasecd 6 1 °F ime notes Congress Cigar 5 .. | Bote, OF | | , wuisiana ¢ : 7 14) ™ look : : serve decreased. 41.00 Government se Cons Cigar . 2% : & ‘ * ' oui % i po aa , ! ietien Rice ut On * NEW FORK. Feb 28 —rganiza te on of -curtties Aerie arsed "255 00 Con Cig O% P "8 9! . a aan aa AT 4 , ; tO 4 eh PR ..——T International In-| the Sierra Pacific Air Transit Co. for the The proportion of the bank's reserve t - * — 4 . Accurate Quotations LTON K. LEDERER & CO. 6410 Boatmen'’s Bank Bldg. a : GArfield 0600 K. Lederer Gilmore Bioch Edwin V. Glaser >~r~ =) ~~ = oO ~9? Sone Film In pfrd 2 ” 27%) | &, Bos ' ~ tte Pe et . « - — ‘tute « Aer’ ~ was notified by the! purpoee of providing passenger transport |“ Abd. i: 79 per cent: last week M owas Cons Gas 3 ..««+ LEree The ©¢ v 3 Cyt } ’ icentainer B .60 .! mi : ! 7 66 : on = +. 7 é & scene ne as s 4" 785.-) pounced The eomnes lao lane to de- | CH ae ‘a we. 20 et __ neon i Cont Baking oF 7 0 | “ per sme phn gd on cent 3 exceeding } ye7 ‘y he % "em pie Lon ma 40 Air ) 19%9 " toteled S2 438 20.58. an iner ae | FIDELITY-GUARANTEES-EVERY-SOND Con tRaking B . « | an ~ 7 ' La. mn 2a « es 3 . - ae ; ie —_—s ee . re A a BN att FiA GR ‘ 4 an ee : nail . , “ a> tee SES . 22 aN wees 2% - ‘ } ee EF FER eee ae. oa Pe owt ie - i a ; eS ee ton ‘ 7 " ‘ ; : ; ‘ : oe j ‘ oe. Dae J ¢ et ees . ‘ wee . mae eS ety BE ee § ~ cs aoe © ont — oe we ek eR os tt eke eee EP ET: et cd tf ee etd , ae ot oe hg Fee a — , PRS.’ E> : re ~~ . ta ee eet fae er Oe ye ra dog cstv reas ey : 4 rR Oe ~~ J reebocetel Oe

Page 39

= » sem r 4v-.o8 709 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 38 __ _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ a EEIVREDAY, “FRERCABY~25, 2200 ee esac Od 4 ecreaming Or aie US qguestivns, This sis iin: ra or at hous¢. ' ' a _— who lives on, tae, Secon +109 Z - -. By the Associated Press. e —s = | - GIRL SERIOUSLY BURNED. 1426 Chambers street, was visit- | Mildred stopped her and aaa tke , EY Fe} , Ugeested, would in A | ¢ 1 Mildred Hatcher who; her in a blanket, extinguishing the €} GENEVA, €b. 23.—The In- sentatives of the wane a opular : LU FLAMES - _ ak, GUC MOTE, > ) ken to the: mission of Experts meetin e |-ment —— a ? — = ) lives on the third floor, yesterday Fiorence was tases woos oe ” . re ments, employers, qual ss . v a. nt agg she rot too near; Ci Hospital, euttersy g from se-| to consider the European coal sit- | consumers. It would ¥ ko a News } hot v ' s ec A THE oren « | ted ¢ rnoon, when i. a 3 t) nem aa a n oe a ten “ i aan oal stove and her clothes! vere burns about arms andj; uation has recommended the cr “ary 'O €xamine prebie HOWAREIE HOSPITAL eS om ay : body. tion of a permanent internationa! | ing the production. ¢ Her in Blanket. caught fire. ~~ RY Paes 440] WASHLINGIUN PHONE DELMAR 4160 le aah un from the organization to deal with coa)' sumption and me ‘orence Capron, Hours: 8 tc 10 A. Mi. 7 te 8 P. M. L a - — ~ ———— — _ a THURSDAY, FEBRUA! HOWNTUWN CLINIC 23843 FRISCO BLDG. a | Visit Our Oriental Rug Department - , | Geurs: 10 A. M to GP. M. Leai'y. @boer: TArficig 5015—(Hiestout 2-14 Sibi ras: MCMve: sThice 8 sthe ae : ; Florence statred to run ee PILES CURED KNIF as Chior: | Open Every Evening Till Nine [Jiffy a ti i WITHOUT THE Following the definite swing last yi : | Saeed ieee sii | A Big a, | At Union, $ 95 Fistula, Piesure and of Kectal Diseases cured br my Swothing, Gentie Method might oF rs. rrie S. ..Tliail, . U Offer i — My Guarantee ure or So Fas Ne Chiereform. Nu Danger. do Hospital anor ee sae ’ nion e | a Neo Deteution from Business. Call or write teda; it will pay »ou. pe RES eh ee ' a oe ee a hy ere either ~% pact! ILEE BvvskSs—Valucbie te Pile fuflerers. Consultation and Lxssaminuation ree. Four makes a _- * -— Hundreds come cre cured and are gratefui. You will be, # you place : ae | — rious. iirro: | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY fine comfortable bed. your case in my hands for « CURE | saanenpsiensnmnetc an inate 0nd a)! | 7 og | : 1 Monthi ee McGee Geeiids oS mee. [tenes | | sprerent that Kict has the suppor $2 Monthly 1120-30 Olive Street a 9 a. m. to 3 p. XPERIENCE Oi INK STHELLI. =1. LOLIS. MO. sundars 10 to 1 Coughs from colds me2ay lead 10 Be. ele men ts wh Y, soothe and hes ] the } . ee rT TTT Cg WH OMe 132) x nS ] i P : a a - al i WN othi £ ral ue rious trouble. Jou can stop them it flamed Tm embranes and stop the ir- er, hil i committeemen and 1) Y ~ = : } _ —_- aaa now with Creomuision. an emulsified | ritation, while the crecsote goes on to creosote that is pleasant to take. | the stomach, is absorbed into the Creomulsion is a medical discovery | blood, attacks the seat of the trouble with two-fold action: it soothes and | and checks the growth of the > germs. heals the inflamed membranes and in- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisiac- bibits germ growth. tory in the treat ge of coughs from ; Of all known drugs creosote is rec- olds, bronchitis and mimor forms of ognized by high medica! authorities branchial bctininnd, and, is — asone of the greatest healing agencies | for building up the system after colds for coughs from colds and bronchial | or flu. Money refunded if not Te- jrritations. “Creomulsion rontains. in | lieved after taking according to direc addition to creosote, other healing | tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THATHANGON ©" 00s eersexe He New 1929 Leonard jue and ainui re j ? . , : oy § . . TE tien withheta ner oubiic Reirigerators : : Miller peopie had warned me to tip, ~ ; re See warned sae Sy Si ie 3] Qe See This Sensational eople being for Kiel and ley 1 | ° De ’ Fall of Life | TEE Gadd the Joba for the poppie —— se | 2-Piece Bedroom Suite: a _ ut , ? ji Be ( indorss A : ie] ; : a me wa ha tae ae : ' a | The Marvel S OV) Beautiful! e egal ard organization meeting, but ea ee ca ee date | | rr se luc 2 built- -in flour bin,” — only by 26 to 21, but the ci m.- Oe ia ante nf eh ite. en. | : 3 Se | oe aj bie top, roll fewty = a aon Untirime Step, 2c eee nea nec Seay | ‘ value of values: Three lovely piece: my shelves and draweem Sl ptt eae, wes a |i — $39 Solid Oak Kitchen A Big Saving 9 at Union...... ee. nen A le cme ot ae ~_ A ae Ce tence ‘ 39.50)! ' } r . 12 wean wien! ~ inet d a value for Friday. See 7% Strong and Springy eid $2 Monthly | a len & a canbe | $2 Monthly Tv Oo Pp PECes Renault Wine Tonic Does It tian has con for P ne ‘0 oper } Leonard Side Icers | DESK Bt merican be ot and 5 alien f | Priced | rich walnut. It may also 9077 | Extra ivory or green. ¢: G ° | 39 "| at $12.75 Pay Only $3 Monthly Democratic Lineup Now MeDaniv! $3 Monthly 1%; Priest 14. id appetite retu weight all 1s younger. Thousaniis nvVigoruting modicines every swallo ut a pals atable as Yrure oid You can not afford WALGREEN DRUG STORES THREE-PIECE LIVING-RO( NI SUITES Featuring an Amazing New Value Friday in : Four-Piece Bedroom Suites A Value At This That Will B Remvaututedt J / ' Low Price In Matched Two-Tone Walnut Veneers | eokus UILE i TeGiIZ er offered in ye roo! chifforobe meer dre scree eneers. Over hardwoods Pay Only $6 Monthly | pany Only $6 Monthly - Bassinet and Mattress Pad Value, for. A Splendid $ 5 Y5 Wuen you feel that cold coming nbd Gee | .. There bave been two meetings « Fo. | Da = with Bayer Aspirin. Almost everybody knows how these Se ik tar wit hous i tablets break-up colds—but why not prevent them? Take a tablet or two at the very first sign of a cold and spare yourself a lot of inconvenience and suffering. Do the same when a headache threatens, or when you feel the least twinge of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or 5 °°" ’ similar pain. Bayer Aspirin is sure relief, as many have tne Twenty-seventh discovered. It is quite harmless, as physicians have ee ene Tex long declared. It does not affect the heart, so you May seventeent? er Dr. take Bayer Aspirin freely. Use as a gargle for sore throat, to remove the infection. You can get the genu- ine at any drugstore. Bayer Aspirin. Month-End Sale of Rugs Bayer on every package and on each | Bed Outfit | : . . og as tablet id f ; ra - 3 All Bese Offered at Tremendous Savings! 1 Three-Piece F iber Reed Sul AS abiet identifies the genuine. Quick Relief Fer ny $48 9x]? d A Wonderful Value . Aspirin is the trade mart of Raver Manufacture courte Take. Contains No Quins x12 Seamless ree SON; ohoa cet) cacidester of Salicylicacis | At This Low Price for Friday... . - . 47 4LL DROGCIS™S ‘tus group of Rugs is woven into colors a: 50) The ut salen tin | Brighten your sunroom with a cheerful Suite § iestons that } Lopeal] tec the most tin 2, tee] b ed ia wines _ ony ' “IB sh— at 7 hike this one! “tr s Gguite cormmforta bl) ¢ too—the 2 seatz are cé “pred with a colorful crefonne— ink fabri the pieces are each decorated with contrasting aii-cotton ] Pay Only $3 Monthly _ Spams yore Pay Only $3 Monthly ‘ered with art Simmons FP ACIS LOA MOLES! EAE LE LOE OPEL GOS 8 3 Re ae eed Sa nless ~~ See °% - ckirg we S41 O21 Senmiess iad _ es | i “ : — Velver Rogs $29.75 jae ma $69.75 i Pay Only $2 Monthly atte Eig peinmarl $52.50 Ex $59.4 M Regularly prints MORE WANT ) or St. Louls newspapers COMBINED. FOF iti sge oi * aa hens tidied ia o PETS gS ate RIB A. vies ak tabs

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a apne sah paella cee! sai ail, No a a aaa . | - [sugeested, would ation. it an | RAN S SE [Popular Comin | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AW | resion—Fastion a 3 : » : | , C Household Topics and re| ments, employers, Hf ’ - wor ‘ f kers ang — it- | consumers. It w - = a X . P] | = . a- | larly to exami tere A ate: regu. New S 10logra 1s . . | SV . SS ) ne probleme conte Me | HO Ww Women’s Featur al,ing the production a E ‘ tb SS . omen s ea es a) sumption and markets. . yN 1 \N bi 5 3 a ine ' ; ; $ . ~ | N SS q 28. 192 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929. PAGE 33 ~~ ge m * £ »* > _ , >», rs 4 jo? a; “ et Sy ae ee ee tee nd ‘ ‘4 a * 44h %4 /. “s ? Wh ddd eddlddedddddddddeeddddddeddddddllbadddadddbbdellsis oe, FIP FIE LITTLE ERTS SIFFS A PPA D TE AEE ~,& CHICAGO GANGSTER’S WINTER HOME 77/4 4 7 4 vA 4 « ~~ 44, 4 4 CLP se AG Atigg f 4, i 7 "4 4 Y ‘ ‘~ 4% 4, , 4 , sé 44g ASS A N ws 4 Z - y o ZY y ft ZZ Vt Yh tli 4 V, fe A a be Oe % 4 yA Wy > % £ WL eeedededdddedea Ly tibhttll ibid ltiltitiitts bilities iat sd Villa . . Sean ss ? Abbi deed LAdbshi dt dhaddda deat if 4 SY » ~ x SAN Ww >* \aaaes* > ANWAR S ~~ (44d 444444444474 44444444444444444 414444411 bbl LI PEBOPEEPUPEBRELEOROA OMA FHAPEPA FADD EPEB FG FAA AEAAMAAMGD . ed ad — tee SS SVGHIMVMRWBWMMWMIW AHiWMMhNOWO AWN SARS MAG ]}N r i? 7: ras SMA AS MK Me. RWW.AAA{AAA yee + x * ~ Ma sacinp still * > > See SeSeSSSSSSSREAARS ES SES OES * . AA . Aeese . eS SSS eR ESS SSS SS SARS SSE AS SHES AS eS ENS FE HES EEE ES EES ‘ MMQA AI SARARSSSALERSESSAL SS SSSSS 35 4 SS MQ AnAMAAAA SURK RMQQQiayy° 3 " * C4HALSA FAAS 2 onepolen fi mY Big Saving , ¥ is Df ee ae ees | ee : PVA ° nH »w"»» ‘me EPMNEONR . « dc % a SS FUTURISTIC W Ueeccdddddedecdeededededeaaddedddeseaddsccddseaaddddddddddddddddus finely constructed Cabinet with iny new up-to-date features, in- iding «2 built-in flour bin, porce- in tabie top, roll front door, omy shelves and drawers. An sal Cabinet and a wonderful lue for Friday. See it! $2 Monthly _—_. . >.> . a% SOV °ngy % "eit isstassiaes ’ * Milita 7, : TT ILLLP Yi VM ha att C44 ytd, yyy Yorllulllillllllllitlle YY; ify 4 ZG. Yy 4 Ly) fh, y “os Y A CLOSSA CAL tL 4, Yj Y 4 4 4, 4 4 “hy 4% yy % , VO MEE: pb oul -eeeanunanaacarmssrceetrernsoullls Yanan, ee tsb ttt hh th lhhh hh heheheh lhe bel aah bh bed bhePbssbb bbs bbb lbahbtlbdlhtbthbtbabbdhthtalbtbhsbsgba ss hdddaddshdsbhdds ad T — oe = nome ~~ " m A . &é oe en . rade in Your ze : : . , : ee . Se!» * . 4 “ ra ee fi “ Le - . ‘ , é en * oA . a | ° i ares ; . - . - . oO Oe te i» o - yx Ady 7 BOD . id ee oY. ; For New te eer sang nents —insriesteenigt pamper FB ae “MISS ENGLAAD SOPOEEEEPECBOEEALEREELFELEERELEEEEEE SOY TRDWSSSS WA SNS AN \ x RNMQAVQNVQOOQOQYY “4 ee Se* 7, #5, * et SPOS A G2 Y ~ »* SS Wy NN ~ eS . . Ny ee ee ee ee ~ SANS S) ~~ ss 7 SS SRSSSALSSAALLSS SES EDSS a »* *s * i SN O66 dhdWw aA ue % »* SSSAALANSS a, WA ~ SW SN Liberal Allowances a a : SN SOOM GO XS SS SO EELS Wy ++. NYY Wy aN NS cc Medea deeded 7 Zi : : : UY Yh hh if th Jy Major H. O. D. Segrave standing on the bow of his boat. peers with which he hopes to take back to England the speed- boat championship in the coming races at Daytona Beach. Florida. ~—International photo ~N WS The Ford _ tri-motored plane which pilot Sam Taylor landed safely in a vacant lot in Cleveland after all the engines had gone dead. There were 12 passengers in the plane and Taylor brought it to a stop just short of a house —-P & A photo NQOQH WY - 4 Yfllidi ities We bees WAMUNLEHY’ Yi, 4, Y Gi th TWO CHAMPIONS 7% Value Friday in tf. G ZG J it i yl Wag WOM AMMA 47 4 MW = SSS SD SAS SS SS SHEL ALOEABPOAAABFLOERLEACEEPFAA OFFAFFILELEREAAPEL EL 2 # QS PASOt Fete ht lt teststtl? PLLELL CCL OPLOLLELEDE he bedhead ™ . SS oe | ie RAL hs atte ; . a Pes 4 a + wee Ns oy > h , 3 Be Sars. ey rae : en a eer Oe ; od a, “sate S . ON Le Be citation” Se : po, 4 , \ SSS > & — - ee eT Bet laeee EN ert coer ae tig: nt : i Ae RO) hE ee wry . Pt ct es , \ N SSN y SV > CR AIOIO on BS TTP ae” Sat. eae ee Ww RVOQNon ¢ - SWRSSA SEERA S WS RRReaN Accs We Re a ek AA AA AN 8 CR AARON CRA WERE CRG CER ~ ibe - wR SEES SS IE re ae: SUNSET et Cette cee ce tetera CEE Hee eee SSVPAVAVARAS SAS EERE ESS ~ XT %.{% om % SS SASAS SABES "ine. * \ *s OPIATE ha Bran Wy YY SSX a Bibbs, Madea ees SSeS \S aX. SSSA SA SSS AN WH MOO WS N a »*ss . MO OOP hh a a “ro ~ ASLAM SS A S SSSA SAAS AAL SO RMVVAAAH SR RSRSRA ASRS ERAS cAAc.S i **s MIAO OAS i ee ee a +e oe nen « NM BAAN AAA WAAC A ss SS SSRN AES SY \ DARAABIM{{W™[ MAA NYY MS > ee WY Xs AANAAAS LA cAAKA ™ ~ .** ee a oe | ~ ~ We . WIE S RRR 8 0 ek a A el i .uaa aoe RS SS > er-Reed Suites —= Friday.... cheerful Suite $ : ‘table too—the = ‘\ \ 4 SS WY" Za G PERF SATE, ¥ ® a Oe v SA VS VS SSS SES SS SS SASS VSA SAAN AAAS YHYGPA REN SAAS dW 2a \S W Pe oe a ee Sales, J - oat PIS IP Se AAA ABP Bh PARP tBEAEDOPAPADEE OFA TEREADEPE PB EL OELAET? . ful cretonne— ith contrasting [3 Monthly sree $59.15 | . ES ae Ree oe WON CWWE CECT ECO ENE C eet We wee CCE EERE EE SS eee WH 4 4 r 4 4 é 4 7 , J 7 hd WMMEEELAZAGQAAaAQAaA0CORRaddACdzzzzCCz@ EEE ee WS . ow RAY QKH Scoame a ~~ OV ~ LA NASA SALA AAR EASRESR AS SSAA ae er é OLE EEE ZZA0AOAAQAO0OAaAaAA90A@C XC ez tt ; FPPREE IE FAP EPPERIFERELEE EER EOIRE TAP PEPI PERE 4? ; 7 4 . ‘Miss Ethel Catherwood of Canada, and Harold Osborne We Le i dddddddacdddddedddde Geor BS ee f%,, Tourists are encouraged to add Ce : : es mn w a2 sul js, te, of the U. S.. who hold the record for high jumping of Dr. William Gregory of the New York Museum of Natural History illustrating his Fy S ‘to ee ee Begeemv et et fo: their worn out tires to _ monw- their respective sexes, photographed together during = 7% — theory that man developed from fish. ttt , A. ree Nea os aaah 2 a eed ment at Peach Springs. Arisone. the Internatidhal meet in Toronto —Wite World photo Y % trousers an — Sale M eng rei —_ ‘ SS ~_ — — 2 EIR BO Pbigt adi sainae! De BAS ? nio ris eens ees eS? EET RESTIGTt PET PE Ts iy FRE PTET HE Be Fy He PEPYS OP OR t Pepe pie g 5 sare 5 eg) m Pe a 2 =) 7, i ; 4 : j | wae se =r a * ° . - — . ee ee Ee ee ee eg SP LTELEES Tet? eery te "Ae ler PCR. EE OS Ce Phy eG eee Rete Rey Ree eS Se oe + maesas if" ester iei hte WR ee %; - t“e3%

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DPI AOE NM ESRI BREE See poe oo 8 ens RE oer tiene latent Pep awe RAT AIT Ree mt eg, Arbor hares EVR OOO? SOHNE OTe RN ret I nem re ee £ «SOT YRS 1h aialilalall RS eRe geal or ma lh: AB cabana SIRT Pe: ‘ . at i be the staze. uesday After- with ge- . “Did you enjoy the Falls?” asked Mrs. Payne politely. as she bit off her thread and patted the petit- point cushion she was embrvide ing. b, yes.” said Mrs. with an unprecedented brevity. “That part of the trip was ali righ It was the return that was excit- ing.” “Were you toms inspectors?” ce stopped by the cus-| asked Mrs. Wat- son, the local Mussolini, with a dis- bearteningly casual manner ae © Ss, an j the : never e\+ n NnO- > ticed the three betties of beer tha Henry had hidden in the spar tire. I was afraid to breathe whil they searched the car But wasn't anything that happened t us that was so exciting— : what we s The spirits of the i * Socia howed a disi pick-uy] “Tel] us,” begged Mrs. Payr “Weil, it was this way.” said Mrs. Willianis, seittil: a : ** ‘ » 7 . " rative and not even making a pre- FQ : : . > ry * see ce " * * i+ s LCiiSsSe at lacing eae ee saat “=> Was appropriate to tue heur and piace, “When we reached Richmond, a Httle border-town between Quebec and Maine, we wer: eustoms men. How I haied to leuve Wuebec—iny ceur, i's so quuin Well, anyway We drew up to the e@stomhouse at Richmond just iv- Wind a big new Packard touring car. There was a girl in the front geat of the sort that [| suppose men Would consider . pretty One of these young hussies with no under- Wear, you know, and paint on her fi you eoulcd cut with a knife. Well, she was smiling awczy at o - ane > c@Bstoms office: a arc rime | = my re @ al - Sm bb bem . ‘ w & oe ep and they kept us waiting just standing there, while they iaughed and joked with her and hardly l@oked wver her car at all. There was a nice-looking younz man driving and mo one else in the car While the inspectors were listening te some story the girl was telling. abd laughing away, a large foreign- lwoking roadster came rushing tBrough. with the rumble seut haif- npn. You could just catch a mpse of two men on the front gpat and then it went tearing down te road. without so much as a by- your-leave. The customs men Weoked pretty staggered, and one of them started over to a motor egcl:, but the other stopped him @ad went inside. "Of course we were all excited when our turn came to be ex- amined, and asked if the inspector thought they were running away from the police. I was afraid there would be shooting and you know Henry is so rash. I'm sure he'd rash right in and get killed. The Mispector laughed and said no, it was just a bootlegger’s car, trying te smuggle some cases of what he. @ilied “the red” in from Canada. | Henry says that means red wine. | The inspector said it was all right— they try to do it quite often, but tere is another station three mil @own the road where every one is Bopped. *“He said the driver would stopped and forced to show permit from the border, and they had telephoned a description of the ee be his car down there and it would cer- tainly be stopped. “*Want to wait awhile and have. @ drink of the real stuff on them. buddy? he asked Henry. Imagine! “Well, we started down the road, still discussing it and full of ex- citement over seeing one of these rum-runners they talk so much. about, and then we came to quite @ nice-looking farmhouse with lights strung up over the lawn and @ sign “Chicken Dinner,’ so we de- cided to stop there. I don't think we were there more than half an hour, because it turned out to b: one of these rowdy places music, sO we went on down road. “When we reached the second customs office there was a lot of excitement, with officials running up and down the road, and the roadster we had seen before was there. The inspectors were search- ing under the car and inside the hood and practically tearing it to with the pieces. By the side of the road we saw two men and I hissed to Henry, “Those must be the boot-. leggers. Now, do be careful.” “Idey looked ordinary enough. I must say. One of them was a ; young boy. he couldn't have been more than 16, in a good-looking Gouble-breasted blue suit and a Srar cap. The other was a good Geal older, but he looked quite Pleasant—a little like Mr. Woods. _ the old pastor.” _— ad 4 you mean to tell me, Agathasand took off epended in horror. “that you SAW @ young boy in that fix and hee a ars 'Tribly excited. BORDER Gretta Palmer. didn't even warn him against the liquor €%V1j Mrs. Watson was a hearty bellev- er in the tenets of the Women's Christian Temperance Unis aw I couldn't do anything with Henry there. You know how he is. I] heard one of the customs men say ‘Are you sure youve e¢z- amined the papers of the other cars that've been through’? And the other said, ‘Sure Nothing but a Packard touring car with three men and a lord roadster since we - and both had papers in perfect shape.” Then the other one spat—I think it’s such a filthy hab- it—and said. “Well, there’s nothing on this bus Better let it go.’ ‘There's nothing on the bus.’ said t] other on: ‘but there's some- thing dash funny about this young man,” and he flashed his light in his face. I couldn't see anything vronz—he looked quite nice to me Let's see your hand, sonny,’ he said ‘Well, [m not sure, but I t} 4 I a red hot mamma ih lirguise. I looked and d at t re and I didn‘t see anrthing “Ong His clothes seemed to fit ; and when he spoke he ded ke. a boy, and certainly THoss : 2 int been clear | sine ! 1 had his hands in auto- Thi grease My John is that i v what OVS ar i if ? - af - ™ > } d ort 1d the other inspector fina!- got aro 1 to examining our na ss s a urse mu OC all right, and we were starting to go when the other man rushed out and said. Yes. my hunch was right. I didn’t even a boy would make that mistake It’s a girl all right. Now, vhat are we going to do about it? She won't say why she was dis- suised-—just says she thought it ould be fun. put with the car ving rushed the customs at the border and all, I think we'd better holi them both.’ ” Did you ever find ott what hap- tf. e's" ete"e%e e’etetec «a be’ e's 6's o's oe ***¢ ¢ 4 4 * © ‘oe P * 2 2 * 77 J one 6’ 6'e Sates e's’ ses ee" ee °° 6a eee ee a ee oF «+ @ 7 ¢* os —— *eeneee *“#ee oie ee 6.6 © 8 ee © ede” ete tae “4 slid tie o> ity te seretetese 4 2 ~ 7 wo* eee a a ee ene 8 ‘eee @ #,%,9.% 5%," eee « ee Se & 33 #.*,*.%*%,° aes" s' as ae o on ease **** Pe “eer e8 ' os OO aig on 36g eee serecee.*, oe OOK « ‘eee ." *, #9, °° s EE _ “ates” “eee **eeee ON eeenee *** ¥/ | * rere - a . *s ° soretee ._* levees a Am 0,6, ©, *."*. eo 31+ 7° Revere wo J ae pea las) 16 A oT h Ae M ai A il St “U- i7. Wing-shaped me is Approaches ns Smail da - " ¥ rae + 1d. Rend asunder °9. Angler's basket. é A faithfu d- : { t of Indiar nerent j ad ~ > ho 7 mi = am o " *1 Try ~- i ed 4 54 steer ng api - iry. t « iid. ratus 4 rR I % i de & ee ’ ~ o~ - = G ‘yr 7 -4. Norse god. 259. Round hill f Squeaking sound ° 5 To corner (span 3 - Na Cs Oi n, ¢ - . oer? 1 5 ~ = °,% i - ge 26. Conjectured. wi. Bird of pr Z . - 7 -/. Descendants. $s. Afr arrow ‘ . K; # 3 7) Impr ca 2d. ] ‘ is iV * : > ‘ ft ~ 94. Smail apples 60. Onee Seot $5. Employ 61. Midda 40. Ju = ro 36. Soapstone 6°, Sweet dri $i. § . “7. Goddess of 63. Slv Glance. emorating a pea DOWN td >. Tis — iD * Frot) i 4) 2 7 s . Y ; chur: * Tnsicht ly 44. Im] - id- . Compass point (auter I fabbr.) 4. Didactic 4 Gre ? : 40. Smal! iniet. Frank Ionian g l. Mountai: 6. Ancient Greck ii. Le nymp! theats \“ ia 4°. Pert. to notary 7 Colo tJ. § 44. Monasteries. g. Si Pedant 45. heg. 9 Delineate Jsepart ee 46. Muse of epic 10. Interred. Franee pear 4 poetry. 11. Indigo 4 52. Without repeti- 4%. blood receptacie 1°. Hub of ’ C , ; 5 -” i. a ¢ , for animals. (or muin J N are 90. Coward. of church) 6. Poe ; ut into the water and he prob- Rings and Gloves -* . ; . onteue oo . : abiy thought it was only about a ve ee a whe de- foot deep. But it happens the wa- .,....,; hint a a her +o . : a ‘ iiactaies 1. = cis — ler is terribly deep there and he |... ina ie ‘ 21 obvi- = . A _ 4 4 _— Ao a ne , J . - wasn't able to swim and was too a Whi te ete eo there Of a8- ; . > = a ~ 4 - a ‘Zz rms a . frightened to get back to the dock § , 2.2... plaster on t} nside of her so he just died. His friends were 21... where 1 jiamond cuts a litttle point of land a ust see him. They hurried wa | biti could j }over but when they got there the body had sunk. They dived and got it up and took it to the hotel. The doctor said Mr. Whittaker had died of heart failure brought abou: by fear of drowning. He said it was queer his expression was so cailm— he'd never seen a person who'd died of fmght whose face wasn’t contorted. | “The next morning at breakfasi we at the same table as Mr. of Mr. Whittaker’s He was terribly upset and said he was afraid to face Mrs. Whittaker. She had trip with them, rou and then had decided to go and visit friends Sat Warren, one ¢ a rend Ss. see, in Bangor for a few davs. He sai the worst of it was that his friend had had almost no money to ieave the poor thin but that he had a very large insurance policy on his life and that-as long as he had to die it was iucky it was an a dent. as otherwise the widow} would only have had half as much | He was real nice and asked Henry | 'and me to come to the funeral :f| in New York that day ang we Were L don't *e Know but what we will Why did the fast roadster Lurry | t} re roh the custon = A “Shower Gift An unusual! and practical “siow- er” gift for the bride to be is a package of four or six dust cloths, each made out of a different shad: of cheesecloth and edged with a corresponding shade of soft varn The rainbow dusters are tied to- gether with a bow of r } ND If you cut the meat for stew i very smal! pieces the flavor wil be much better than if cut up in , chunks. ADVERTISEMENT Correct Manicuring Styles change in the manicure as well as in hats and frocks. Smart women now are following Fashion's demand for natural looking hinger mails. That means only Glorav. for this wonderful lasting nail polish im- parts the most beautiful, natural, healthy pink tint now most exclusive- ly stylish among discriminatin people. Beauty shops have long delighted their patrons with marvelous Glorav. Now, yow can make the home mani- cure as immaculate and correct. In three shades, to match vour com- plexion perfectly—and | double quantity bottles at same price as the 3dinary polishes’ [ry Gloray— TODAY, At All Dealers | hae started on the? i ‘DANGER IN THE REPORT CARD —_ By Mrs. Agnes Lyne = € ' oo _* aa * t os vA h ores her MENU FOR SUNDAY. bREaEAK LE »~ (oranges Wheat Cereal and Cream Poached Eggs Sroiled Bacon Coffee *. - - DINNER Roast Veal and Browned Potatoes Buttered Carrots Bread Currant Jelly Cabbage Sala Cranberry Pie Coffee +. * J SUPPER Sliced Veal Sandwiches Sweet Pickles Asparagus Salad Vingarette Yellow Cake and Orange Frosting Tea ‘than others ro) 7 » Simn rN elencre wu LU wb ey dil a f#ra~ ier ~IT x? | THE ~ i () ta J & ~ V i () ()) VY H OPTIMIST - HOW LONG STARS LAST. ; ' , Sideration. || By Aline Michaetis MY THANKS. NE left his riches all , the gold he held so gemma home beside the si — lands both far and cout ~ had tolled for long years to hoard that golden a ee ne ~ L I tiee of joy his dull days knew teat ; x in grasping more Fair sees goods his gold will buy out | the seaside home where Pi rest the weary ere, green ass. and snow-flecked foam. = am him from a grateful h | another give of sratitude the tus ‘Part with every day I live, 3 — one his wisdom w ment in their star, and add to it more stuff) wren he went to mae _ ‘2 Darn. |dowered with content, with che Havin ken all this int o | sss we Che g taken all into COM-' and courage blest. Be: they conclude that the wineminhie average star will probably burn for Apple Strudel 160 000,000,000.0090 years—which if 4 Hu garian recipe that spelled out, reads one hundred eM J reneree —e please all nations. Beat tess trillion years. ; | two eczgs, one-half ; — ~ t ’ 4 a iT , 7 : So it isn't very likely that Weiland four tablespoons me have to worry about lack of star-/:ser pour into a cup and light on earth in the near future ; , ' | with land bake wij} tomato dressing may be served, if |desired. Hubby will enjoy this';, a moderate oven fer an ‘much more than hash. : TARS are great masses of burn- |! ing metals and gasses and melt- d rock and chemicals like our own sun is Aithough they jrn for millions and millions mor years, there omes a time when, like everything else, they get burned up Then, countless more years later, when the last light of the star fire has traveled the great distance to the earth, we on earth notice that on of the stars has “gone out.” Of course, before one talks of Stars at all, one is obliged to tune ones mind to figuring in so many mil lions of miles and so many more illions of vears, that we can re- a] have only the fuzziest ideas of this space and time You can't even imagine it by thinking up how many millions of years it would take an airplane fiying 100 miles an hour. It is, in fact, too far and too long to realize. Still, scientists have learned to figure out not only the distances of the stars, but the stuff of which are mad nd they are quite is 4 when they OOK at a star and ¢ 11: how old it is as any farmer whe he looks ito the mouth of his ne iorse to see how Cold he Ss It is too t al to explain just } these astrt mers figure out th weight and size and stuff of | stars : 1eir light, and the D ires it makes. You will have | to take that for grar J until you Study astronor carefully But once thev have estimated the veight and kind of material which burning in any particular star. to calcu- + ‘ te Laat , be* ‘Tis only wAen ail dangers cease That safety drings a sense of peace —Danny Meadow Mouse. a ae ANNY MEADOW MOUSE there wasn't any danger of bump. ing inte anything. Behind hin came Miner the Mole. Miner knew that someone was in his tunnel anc he wes tn «@ great couldn't see, either. couldn't have been flooded with : merely tell him the difference be. tween light and édark. He canno! distinguish objectaa He doesn’ need to. He spends practically al of his time underground, whers eves really are of no use at all. Danny came to where the tunne rranched. “Oh dear.” thowgh Danny, “which way shall I go now? Shalj I go to the right er shall 1 zo to the left?” He stopped undecide& But he couldn't stop for more than a ond. In that second and here he was running quite deep underground. “Oh dear.” thought Danny. “O? fear. probably this tunnel will end suddenly and then Miner will cate? me. Why did I some down here! Why couldn't I Nave been content. *d above ground? Ob dear, I won- der where this leads to?” Fut there was nothing te ée bul '9 keep right on running. The pas “ge took a sudden turn and began ‘co up. This was better. Danny ‘gan to be more bopeful. then it suddenly foined another ‘unnel. Should he turn wight of sheuld he turn left? He turned "ht. That was his good fortane You see. that really was the tun- nel he had been running along im “@fore he had turned off af ti ‘ork. That branch bad simply *wung around and fetned the main ‘Snne] again. “Anyway, this tunnel is up the surface now.” thenght Dawemr. lf I keep on I guess Tu he Danny keot en and "ent. It was only a minute or “er that he knew just. where Re "SS and that it was erly a "ar to the opening under the 'T which he had entered. When POPped out of that opening Danny ovew aieng breath He had se “ar of Miner the Mole up there. Miner couldn't follow him eleng 2 his own little tunmeia Bbeeagee thar ? = dann; s tunneéeiea are Wine r'« Danny darted inte ene of Xunnels and then wale A “™ent\) later Miner @ha Miele “i /eout Bet once steve “Tsund, Miner seemed to have lest “I interest. Yes, sir, he seemed te “ave lest all interest. He @i@n't “fem to like the snow and efter & ®oment or two he disappeared town in his hole again, “Well, anyway.” sald Daany. ™ safe now and [ve found out “t I wanted to know.” zs

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FEBRUALY o8.'1999, THURSDAY, - : 2 . | ae | FEBRUAKY 28, 1920. | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 41] THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis MY THANKS. NE left his rich | COLD SORES || | [sr e S riches all to m , RIVIAL as it may appear, es-,shingles. It site name is herves the old h e, % iS polite hame i! 1érpes Qi: « eit ano x4 dear, hig pecially to what we tay Call; zoster, while a fever blister’s name EX T RAG | lands both far hie NSing sea, his the outsider, or in other words | is herpes labialis, so they're related, | | bad tolled for toes ae Pte he to the person who hasn't got it, a you see, on the mother’s | side. | | _ rough ‘old sore or fever blister is One of Shingles duce acr ali iti z | | to hoard tha co s0re O 2 : . ie 1s ungies produce a crop of blisters a ’ . of joy his cis ee — and all the most interesting, indeed One Of |} on the skin, usually of the trunk. | PRICE'S VANILLA, the natural imation 6 wag lay but the most complicated, disorders to; The area of skin covered by these | “11. d d li- goods his gold witt — are the which the body is subject. Its} blisters is exactly the same as the vanilla essence. pro uces a € uy and fair tudy, lik ur study of the com-} distributi f sensory Pat the seasid SUGY, KO © aes Se See n- | distribution of a sensory nerve. We | . come tee “wend saan wait, to mon cold, may teach us a great; know as a matter of fact that the | cacy of flav or and strength that no © Breen waves leal about the general laws of dis-/| diseuse jis caus - infl: ' > gener: a i agis- |} diseuse js caused by an inflamma- iia foees © geeetlh Rei, Sorel — “ion or hemorrhage into the g: one has ever been able to put into him from a grateful h ease, 1 or hemorrhage into the gan- | another give of r tit sage yet to Everyone VW ho has t pe r had one glion of the nerve involved. The _ - > ill fi . y part with pei roe 2g ee larger of these pesky things must KnOW 'almost unbearable pain caused by | cheap imitation vani a avors. our one his wi 3d ‘ re live. For the great outstanding tact about | shingles therefore is actually nA whe h : om wisely spent and » them—they hurt out of all propor- nerve pain. And the eruption of | grocer sells Price's Vanilla. esse "3 peo vas oa se ome me tion to the amount of damage done | blisters is what is known aS,ai } Fe Le cheer ihe tissues. And this is because a!typophic change—whice — ae and courage blest. trophic chang Which means the | Apple Strudel — A Hungarian recipe that should please all nations. Beat together two eggs, one-half teaspoon galt THE HUMAN BODY By Dr. Logan Clendening a disorder but fever blister is really not of the skin involved disease of a nerve. If you will remember the devel- opment of a fever blister you re- at all a sort of degeneration is damaged or cut off. lever blisters are so the shingles much like disease which occurs | in tissues avhen their nerve supply | that it is in-| ' ’ if i | , ; Art and Expression in Women’s Hands ee oe os OE Sie Re CBS *. % * ~ S. 7 ~, Soe , oS - p Ae > a g * gis ° . . nee Rs a p? PRICE VANILLA | ~ * Slim silhouette —_. call it begins with tL pain at the i, Vitapble tO assunie they are due to | sk Proras By Banoloe ——— | ‘ CAs , - J — = j ieee SY . GEN T+ & ' and four tablespoons melted but- site which the blister will after-|the same general sort of process. | nee | | | ter. Pour into a cup and fill cup wards occupy The pain is very We “a : ee RI aa a ; ronnie. ' | because her hands ave the servant} with lukewarm water. Add three sever bbi Som ts bl ing nd Pye : ei ste . a as do | of her mind, revealing her thought | re. sane flour and week. tnt severe, throbbing and stabbing in/blisters are caused by a hémor-} life and registering her emotions d “ ] K d > 89 sagen. character. After eight or 12 hours | rhage into the ganglion of the nerve | | from violencs to intense calm | con mne sicians fous wot —— 2 il the bubbles the blister appears. YOu don’t see | which supplies the skin of the lip } What’ woul i ecg ih » with | come, “es een n &@ warm place how it is possible for such a little |—in this case the gasserion gangli- | C6TPEHOLD the hands! out ies aan’ pene hep for a ha ae Roll dough as thing to hurt so greatly. on. The hemorrhage is probably | B “How they require, prom- | , eee 3 How pen the Sedaiiaian! ~ ; thin as possible, then place on a You think the lip or the tongue | que to a poison or infection. ise, call, dismiss, threaten, | set eF Bi : , of an actress had an not ha dia! Undereating leads to tuberculosis cloth-covered table and stretch the must be very sensitive to pain. You| ‘The efforts of the victim to ease | pray, supplicate, deny, refuse, in-| igus Bec: —_ y Ri ; s os with cotati oe ' spit ~ eae ' ap dough until you — almost see think a. real diseasé or a surgical | or heal the fever blister by applica- _terrogate, admire, number, con-' sone pee — — eee : al Shae voice what w = — bo ' va and other diseases : through it. Sprinkle with chopped operation on the lip or tongue must | tions to it are not very successful. | fess, repent, fear, express con-| —— aaa | ai ee The » _ . seas : . oe i +. | _ a ae eee é ae cog OY e =| apples, nuts, raisins, currants, su- a excruciatingly painful. As 4 {Since the actual disease lies away fusion, doubt, instruct, command, | gts gm bd a . ph ance of eee teak ows sales aaa +} gar and cinnamon and roll. Bake matter of fact, these hurt very lit-! back in the ganglion, applications | incite, encourage, swear, testify, | Bae ; | al ae | Mins — Sisiieniaie "ages saan aa " og IF THE mothers and young girls of this coun- Lox om een Ee: for an hour tle. They do not hurt nearly 4S | to the eruption on the skin do little | accuse, condemn, absolve, abuse, aes Be a al | tion atime 1 alil st a th pbb st. i try could have heard the addresses before the Oo en r wn. TATA iets Pur “te ‘ o rave ic ; ‘ 7 jc - . , r > » i ee. or se : Pee - + ~ i i€ 'y e ar S , — . . until a & much as a Tex er biister. By the | good. Treating a fever plister 1s “a | despise, defy, provoke, flatter, ap- | ” : pete y ‘grande dame and_ the humble Annual Philadelphia Tuberculosis Conference, — time the blister has broken and 'good deal like what Sidney Smith | plaud, biess, submit, mock, recon- | a ba Seas: ie | young wom in deep in the cares of | something would be done and done quickly - Care : TITTITITII IIe Tere you have a fine, large scab on the isaid to the child who was patting |cile, recommend, exalt, entertain, | OS a Ba ‘2 the workaday ict » the ¥ | to stamp out the dangerous under-dieting by lip, the pain has nearly all disap- | the shell of a turtle—that he might |! congratulate, complain, grieve, | ; gy ig per f gps wie ag e } eT young girls. ’ 1 peared. When you look the worst lias well stroke the dome of St. | despair, wonde P. exclaim and what | oe : 3A = nse an xn phtchter of peautl~ | " : y he best Le wlle “ethe in tl) | 7% 4 eee: ea T a ful hands representing the finest | The addresses of this meeting were made ° you feel the best. |Paul’s Cathedral in the hope of | not besides, with a variation and | 3 ae : : : , ’ | me ty casther Gissase much | picasine the dean cntltinticnticd | Whaue aaaane ae é studies in photographic art at the | public through the Philadelphia Public Led- Ninth Floor Holland Bldg. like a fever blister, known as_ Cuacreat 1928.) ane candi “J Art Center, No. 65 East Fifty- | ger. “The most dificult problem facing us Ww ies ov suse s. | s c] | sixth street, New York. in combating tuberculosis among high-school e specialize in a | Thus did Montaigne, the great} , | Permanent Wav- other beauty work 5 ing and do no PERMANENT WAVE with years of experience, This is no school. NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Ninth Floor, Holland Building 211 N. SEVENTH ST. ‘By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ‘Tis only when all dangers cease Thot safety brings a sense of peace. -~~Danny Meadow Mouse. 7. e * ANNY MEADOW MOUSE could not see where he was go- ' ’ _ J ising in New York tenements | French essayist of the eighteenth | emotions as are revealed by the | tures of the face, or sensitive soul-| beauty as her face, not alone from | Housing Expert Finds ||| The Onion Poultice || What Well-Dressed Unhealthy Tenements || | | Men Are Wearing 0 DVICES from London appear- | ing in the March “Vanity Fair’ were declared unsuitable | ' ; NION poultices have been |: fIAT, thousands of families are known to cut down attacks of | pneumonia. In fact, one phy-| A sicilan who has never § signed a | which reveal certain notes of fashion | | | | smart, |} noticeable and st The illustrations are made from some of these studies and the ex- of Helen | Wright and Charles Dana Gibson | } Silks of high luster are too | artling in their ef- fect to be the choice of really well- | dressed men.” | girls, and particularly’among the young women of today, is the vicious habits they practice to retain or acquire a slim and ° 7 ° }century, wax rhapsodical over the| expression agree that the hands/acter in their moulding and lines. | hibition’s importance is acknowl- graceful figure.” = ( hildren S Bedtime Story | human hand, interpreting in its | are more indicative of real char- A woman’s hands are as great | edged in the inclusion , “We don’t seem to be able to save them,” Say « « « ee GUARANTEED Sa | movements as many expressions of | acter than perfectly moulded fea-| an endowment in the realm of | Dryden, Alon Bement, Richardson problem of nutrition is the one we have to face in our examination of girls of this age. It is at this age that girls are most susceptible } lips and the eves. | ful eyes. And the palmist finds all} the standpoint of exquisite flesh | as: members of the committee to tuberculosis and other diseases.” We grog een — = — : | All who ever have given serious | of a woman's future in her hands.| tones, shapely contours and which sponsors the show and Parents must put an end to the dangerous dieting of youn ocean sot ‘the Wave be SAFE AT LAST ; thought to the body as a means of | The chirographer finds her char-| beautifully manicured nails, but’ passes upon the exhibits. people. Thousands of older women have been seriously an fore you pay your mone . . eam eee SaaS “i a SN SR NNENENSNSNISONSE —aeeaaNnathantpenttnnaee aamareae erneoeaeeeee rte era mans cent a a A | permanently injured by extreme dieting to reduce weight. It is ey. Skilled operators mes ies 2 -Ishirt and white collar is very even more sericus for growing girls to starve themselves. Tempt the apretites of your family with deliciously sweetened cereals and fruits for breakfast, with abundant canned and fresh vegetables sweetened to taste, and with fresh, dried and canned fruits for desserts. The Sugar Institute. a vv Phones: GArfield 5648-8242 ing. It was dark—piteh dark | te — in met a gece oatageed report somebavonty ‘in the gentleman's attire. “The ; ats _-down there underground in one | »”yv Abraham Go eld, chairman | his success to t © onion pou tice, | tie,” reads this WLondon letter, thout Appointment—No Waiting of the tunnels of Miner the Mole. | of the family housing exhibit for}and here are his directions for| “must be carefully knotted and BY APPOINTMENT sere But it really made no difference | the Parents’ exposition at Grand/| making it: Chop fine six to 10) tied well up on the collar to hold | [II i | Si Ca | ——— — to Danny. He could run just as | Central palace, New York. | Onions, according to size. Put them | both in place. A small Knot looks fast down there in the dark as he | His data shows there are some- | into a large frying pan over a hot |the best. . | ISEMENT sania could had it been light. You see, | thing like 100,000 rooms that have | fire, adding about the same quan-| ‘Whether soft or starched, the | i there wasn’t any danger of bump- |. ‘no windows or opening to outer air,| tity of rye meak and_ sufficient collar sits low at the front andj ing into anything. Behind him | and often these are crowded bed-| vinegar to form a stiff paste. Stir high enough in the rear to show! | came Miner the Mole. Miner knew | f"_> j|rooms. There are many Huses| well and simmer from fiye to 19 )|above the~ jaeket collar. Worn an e uce that someone was in his tunnel and | = > == \|without heating facilities, with no;minutes. Put into a cotton bag of with a starched bosom shirt, the he was in a great rage. He} Sn == |play spaces for children, with in-|the required size and apply as hot-| starched collar sits exceptionally couldn’t see, either. But then he | Bfavy a {sanitary conditions, with fire haz-jas patient can. bear it. | well. The stiff bosom gives the | |: SIRI cesses : : j j 7 ; ; : } = rf > ; P vates couldn’t have seen had his tunnel | “Well, anyway,” said Danny, Kadicad OE en with no service for care | Bonra gm ng a be | collar ro ee ee ni ; | of buildings. ‘changed every minutes, a combination o ain-colorec REE. S + otto tenella yer His au ized. and names end dresses will be given request | @ package. ad- ting booklet os ity refunded FAYRO SOLD BY a WALGREEN STORES | WOLFF-WILSON a ENDERLE JOHNSON BROS DRUG CO. | B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT- a BARNEY D. G. CO. = sour dealer ie unable to supply you 4 P | il be mailed directly upon ceceipt of i Locust St. ti iwro Laboratories, 821 3; 2a wh, Pa. : i & 4 - ey rie, ie i ‘i te gs : ¢ = as Sal began to be more hopeful. then it suddenly joined tunnel, Should he turn right or should he turn left? He turned right. That was his good fortune You see, that really was the tun- nel he had been That had fork. branch Swung around and fotned the main | tunnel] again. “Anyway, this tunnel is up near | thought Danny. | the surface now,” “If I keep on right.” Danny kept right, I guess I'll be all on and he was al! Was and that it was only a Way to the opening under the by which he had entered. When h: popped out of that opening Danny little drew a long breath He had no fear of Miner the Mole up ther Miner couldn't follow him along in his own little tunnels because . Danny’s tunnels Miner's. Danny darted into one o; these tunnels and then waited. A moment later Miner the Mole peeped out. But once above “round, Miner seemed to have lost ail interest. Yes, sir, he seemed to have lost all interest. He didn’t seem to like the snow and after a | moment or two he disappeared | down in his hole again. “Well, anyway.” said Danny. “I'm safe now and I've found ou? what I wanted to know.” What was that? nauired Nat are smaller than another | running along in| before he had turned off at the| People don’t stay fat in these days. Not | the people who care to reduce. Not the people who seek youth and beauty, health and vigor. You can see in every circle that excess fat is disappearing fast. One great reason lies in a discovery made | some 25 years ago. Medical research found simply | a great cause of excess fat in a deficient gland. That gland largely controls nutri- tion. When it is under-active, too much food goes to fat. That discovery changed the treatment for obesity with physicians the world over. They aimed to correct the deficiency. The chief factor they used was then embodied in Marmola prescription tablets, perfected It was only a minute or two! by a great medical laboratory. Marmola later that he knew just where he | has been used for 21 years—millions of boxes of it. The use grew and grew as the enormous. The use of Marmola does not require abnormal exercise or diet. Such extremes are harmful. ‘The aim is to correct the cause. One simply takes four tablets daily until weight comes down to normal. Each box of Marmola contains the for- mula. One knows exactly why the weight goes down and the vitality goes up. , Don’t let excess fat deprive you of the joys of life. Use Marmola to correct the cause, as so many have done for so long. Don’t wait longer. Get a box of Marmola, | watch the results, then let those results decide. Marmola ption tablets are wld by all druggists at $1 a box. Any druggist who is out will order trom his jobber. MARMOLA Prescription Tablets, The Pleasant Way to Reduce 4 snow, | results appeared in every circle. Now it y four quarters of America, Canada and Europe as well. FRESH FISH FROGS LOBSTERS SHRIMP SCALLOPS TURTLE MEAT SHAD ROE OYSTERS CLAMS SMOKED FISH SALT MACKEREL SALT HERRING SALT COD FISH PICKLED FISH CONDIMENTS CANNED FISH AND SEAFOODS se Lenten Cat- .s a alog for , eet Dealers — a a ; mailed free. ae } ee hiw voss ; : oe F Se ©; } & af Sele ath ROMs ee : hens " : Si Te te 2 s. ivy - a5? ois oe ve Re ¥. £a8e:* if. if fe ei * ft 2o2" # : .* Ss ers . : atatat Pe Rage) CVTReTIUATN ES eo RE -& a lies in good coffee. Enchantment to make the day hap- pier and more productive after the morn- ing cup. Enchantment to help a hostess bring her dinner or luncheon guests to- gether in a “cordial company.” Such enchantment the old Maxwell House in Nashville offered its patrons. Famous for the charm of its hospitality and for its marvelous Southern cooking, the coffee was its special boast. Distin- guished visitors—and they included three Presidents of the United States —compli- mented the coffee. The words of one of them—Good to the last drop” — have be- come known far and wide. For those who sipped this unusually rich and mellow coffee in Nashville,sought it for their own tables at home. Their friends wanted it. Its fame spread abroad until today it is pleasing more critical people throughout the length and breadth of the » 4 Kia § ia 7. : j ; EP 4a a % ta at atdds 4 . ‘ 2 , {RIAA N ee abi ticthtie cheba seein , States than any other coffee ever offered for sale. ; For Maxwell House is not a single coffee flavor, hut a sparkling blend of many choice coffees each selected for a special excellence. It is. the triumph of a man who spent months of experimenting to combine in one delicious drink the most delightful flavors of all the diverse coffces grown in many tropic lands. That is why Maxwell House Coffee pleases everybody. In it the mild and the pungent, the syrupy and the “winy” are merged in a rich and mellow harmony which comes to the most critical palate as a new and deeply satisfying experience. W ithin the lifetime of “the Old Colonel,” this superb coffee flavor he created years ago has become America’s most popular coffee. Your own grocer has Maxwell House Coffee nicely sealed in tin oo prmeeenele its fragrance and inimitable flavor. United = VAXWELL House COFFEE ” “Good to the last drop” © 1020, P. €o., Inc. — —_——. + — A a ba “— —_- - fi et et ee ee rere wa ® 439= eet che’ go: tog i¥ ‘ % fe aere tas) eS ta es oo e 2 ¥ ™ - ae et . 2S 5G) 2% > * bieect? gat al eae & “s Z ‘ i. yet . 2 + y aee 3 ‘ 37 € te oe + ; y ; ees .f +e 7s 3

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ee emepater Ogg gpetir : ahiaceenineh. atahteeecunatt at nial te once a nt ol eae cael et ee ne © ee eee LP owe il lal ch hia ioe, ihc, Sake de i ae i ited ie ld ey a ata tn Kotla >: mmeniiny inspite Sie ar SAA Tle 2S il Ri ARATE crest gg ae” Pile oe . a BE) TS EB I BE RR ES a DROP The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TH FEBRUA RSDAY, nY 28, 1929. — 0. Tomorrow eckenkamp, violinist: 7:00 Db. m., | PHOTOPLAY THEA | po a ey eV 2 Ob a. oP: Getting | Zon rehestra. . TERS cis ROO 3: reine r- | asaae LADDERGRAM | nold; 8:15. Three Fittle” Maids: 8:30. WHERE DO THEY —. studio prusrany, 9:00 n.. Choristers: LEAD? | Registered U. S. Patent Office 10: Acorn tional he our: 11:00, To Sin—Diaegrace—— Continueus Per- ' ae Sunny Lone, gg ed 12: ) “ = or Happiness? formance 12:0) te ° ome hour: 2:74) D. M,, at , Climb Down: s pee aes Ww omen b ney Sie yp. m., en : Totay Tre roninge’a —-20 co ner , s q -acific ittle eym- rice: HIS evening’s 5:30 concert over : s Shrine a oF eee | b a3: OO to 6: 30 p. ml WLW will bring: Post-Dispatch Radio WEW, (790k 19:00, 10: 00, 10:58 a. sm SRA AVE pe fx 4 ay Sket: m South..Myqdleton k ot} ve : 350 to Closing ( SS Prom the St ga ns ny Hadley Br oadcasting Station weather reports: 5: "00 0. m.. musical ) : : All Seats 630 : ra’ Violet % Now! The Screen Hit of the Y ; WIL (SER gee ione: (00 a. m.. mavetent ro ° Year. ' M 0 Lilly of the Valles KSD gram; g:90 D , oe m.. Farm ms a ai. 19:45 gE William Fox ‘ r irma violin 700 RESEN we | ey en ee” lee stg 550 Ke. D m.. Lyon's orchestra: 1:40 p, m.., OES PRESENTS ' ‘ : : f a Samer ces oes e342 0 * iasee t alk on Fire Prev eption: 2:00 p. m., 9 Paha . 4 CHANGE acct eces u seesegeetee ‘i Frum Daylight weekday broadcast- Police relegerg: Meth” Sheree 0 Saturday! ER KNOW BEST | OWE. LUS VAL ‘Y Ll : L. 2 0 yes peck Prinewe__s3' as a tee ni - ing at. 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, m., p. m., Schuyler Palward: 6:50, Andrew AMBASSADOR ae | 9. Dance music by Hal Kemp $s or- 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m, Market A 81! ving Drama of Darkstage | chestra may be heard at 6:39 Over ||! J otations and news bulletins ife from ths Story by (| IAPTER § ‘at had apt hf eg peacefully + KWR. Le of interest to the Middle- West. A LR EDNA ee eER ; . gee ea ni age set a1 The Song Shop broad er Led lied by Market News 3 : e we gets ei gets * S Shop broadcast over Pricey supplied by Market ne MADGE BELLAMY Bow to the Gents. rr , ag aatt” ae. calles ee KSD will begin at 7 o'clock. Service, U. S. Department of CONTINUOUS DANCING ee ieee oe ; IA scrambled from the car | tericalls — DX- | Jomer Aen There was no sound but the thud Mrs. Edna Chase, editor in chief ro tag ang Principal & TUESDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT Hear Them Talk! =e rs he dead. Dick?” Herjof her own soft fists pounding upon ms o| | of “Vogue,” will discuss feminine ||| CBanses- . POPULAR MATINEE | Kear Them Sing! F ‘ ; , ¢ ; ~ ‘ , wy IN Se ‘ -j bs i ta * = , } e 8 | a a Dick's fingers found the man’s opened again. Veg Hodge, silver 5 Sannella will play on a ateel gui gents M.—The Song Shop." Ba RR rizes, , MASTER OF CEREMONIES! se. He shook his head. “He'll | slippers held in one hand, entered | 0 tar solos with piano and violin ac- 7:30 P.M Hoover Sentinels — Quite “* : + ’ ae | ; ; cae ; - im it. g e _o ; , . ; } alright. Just blackja‘ ked and on. SP on ee : °e m ere compan €! Sct : 8:00 P. M. —Seiberling Singers PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA” | ibbed.” He pointed to the road- | Dad: What suse : the # or | 6 The United Opera Company will | 8:30 P.M. —"Maxwell House ¥ox Grand Orchestra and ‘ay beside the car, where the; The slippers clattered to ie o ) sing Weber’s “Oberon” over KMOX | a" Sc cast of 150 ’ 9 in , ’ ; 7 ‘ > = - ~ me c « . sid “* iad 0 an ‘ e an’s wallet, which had containe j ad h An : Pap Rey og ping | at 7 o'clock. | 9:00 P.M. —Halsey- ‘Stuart & Co. \ AMBASSADOR, SKOURAS » MIRTOURI Sallet Number s $30,000 in roulette winnings, ncK Nad rereases : as de : ay ey aa ae “DANCE O . id been flung empty.” “Good | bonds and Dr. Tom's body sagged - Pp LA Y Ben. ae ear Sar wean | 9:30 pear — ite SS A SURE WINNER THEATERS ; 350 ‘TILL 6: 6:30 stan a iy wig A ora! lelicia, the men who did ) painfully for a minute; Then he r 0 ie 0 CIORK » . Hour ED LOWRY ‘ EARLIER j “LAST. TWO 0 DAYS FOX CORPS DE BALLE ; ‘is couldn't have beet gone more got slowly to his fee # Tle spoke " Redskin-—— oa Gate . ett he EDDIE St ipendons Peehines Preaduction f inute!’ He looked at her thickly When Summer Is Cione-— : : “MONTE C ae “BEMIND THE F an a ininute Hie be ea i ag poy inion with the boy | Sentinela. Friday (Daytime) ate -ARLO P E A B 0 D Y - SALLY” RONT ixiously, at the string of small Ann was upstalr: LU Sunshine and Roses Period WES the Prondway denier tars and —)he cried out in his sleep—when it unquestionably genuine pecaris. out her throat. ithe door bell rang. I answered it. Felicia wiped blood from the Two men grabbed me—had me ranger’s face with an absurd lit-/ gagged before I could give any 3 handkerchief. pwarning.” 7 “The cut isn’t very deep,” she! The three tore up the stairs: to id, examining the wound. “Can! where Felicia was still beating closed door, | help you carry him: frantically against the He Jaughed at her indulgently.: her knuckles red and broken. Goose!” “Do you know who they were, She stood back, watching ador-; Dad?” ily, as he lifted the limp body; Peg was clinging to her father’s nd bore it to the roadster. 'arm, leaning on him and. support- “If you'il sit hcre and support | ing him, by turns. iim, Felicia-—’” “Never suw them before. The cold air, whipping into the; They’-—-- car, revived the man; he opened | “Kor God's sake, get an.axt” is eyes—only to close them again, s though the effort had been tov holding her frantic, ‘quieted Felicia, sreat. ' bleeding hands away from _ the They took him to the hospital,’ door. . ‘then drove to the. police station | “Darling, dont: It'll be all ind made their report. 'right—somehow. Don't, baby: gg From the upstairs telephone, Dr. Tom was calling the police. Peg, panting, came back with an ax and Dick swung at the door. “You must be half dead.” Near- | ‘'y home at last, Dick put av arm ubout Felicia and drew her close, ind with a little sigh of content, | she rested her head against his! Boards splintered; he swung again. shoulder, her lips almost touching! Once more, and he could squeeze ais ear. | through. “Dear Dick!” she murmured, “Where are the lights?’ he de- | Sloepily. It would soon be dawn. manded. lelicia, crowding Dick Stuyvesant smiled into the! him, touched the switch. Her room was in perfect order. Filmy nightgown on the bed, darkness. Not since that first eve- ning after Judge Cooper's party had he really kissed Felicia—-kissed her as he longed, so-netimes al:nost unendurably. to do. And he was giad. Passion was still there, alive in them both, yet from this new tenderness and mounting faith in blue rug. In a flat tray on the) dressing table, neatly—undisturbed. Then they saw Ann, bound, like her husband. a She was Veg flew to the cellar while Dick | ' _-— me CHAIN PROGRAMS little | pink slippers side by side on the | ' gagged and/ WSAT. It should not be hard to get re- sults with this Mass-Play. Try it by climbing down a rung at a time, changing a single letter only in each downward step without trans- posing the remaining letters. Maybe you can clip a rung or two from our answer, which appears tomorrow, Solution to Best-Rows: 1. Best; 2, Beat; 3, Boat; 4, Boas; 5, Bows; 6, Rows, (Copyright, -~—— = 1929.) ere Then she rush.d across the room and flung herself down urpon the cot, crushing the little pillow to her breast. “Oh, my baby! My babyi” she cried. “Oh, why did I ever bring him here? Why did I ever come to this place?’ She stood up, swaying. facing them. Then she crumpled and col- lapsed into a still heap on the floor, the little pillow still clutched in her arms. (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1929.) a ——— —--- = Sviva-Br Own Henderson the Picad *M 7 onia.’* Ss nora male trio: ‘Dre. am Bo at. from *rioretta, | Henrv- Trent Ba gh Pr Smith, tenor: Raqgu-l,’’ Maytat aca Salon Orenestra: Sally of My D ams ' Sonora Male 20 Mia Bella Rosa,’’ the Picadors; ist al Builder of Dreams.’ ' Oliver Smith, tenor: “Futuristic Rhythm.’ from “Hello Dad- ee | HON, (1 | 3 S93 i wv n — ~ 9:00-9:15 A. M. —First National Home Hour. 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last Period National Home Hour. 10:00 A.M.—NBC Studio Pro- gram. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:00 A. M.—Forhan's Hour. 11:45A.M.—Palais dOr Or chestra. 1:45 P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. 4:00 P. M.—Florida Hour. by the University of Cambridge, is the subject of the Musical Episode broadcast over KMOX at 9:30. music over WLW at 10 o'clock: Local Stations (S50 C7: 15 a. m., meditation; m.. chapel service; 12-16 Dp. m.. ram; Spanish address; muestion period; Rey. RFUO. music: 10:¢ Caemmerer: — tage FET ‘0. Steinde! ensemble; 6:4 Ym. LeMaster. Cnited Opera Company; Aunt Jemima: 8:30, Sonora hour: Columbians: 9:30, musical oth 10:00, Hot Stove League: and nit 10 30. Al orgar sek: 11 iyvlies orchest Tomorrow dentine on a. m., Setting up exercises: Jujes. organist: Hom: meyers club: 9:54). achool: . Jazz Foursome: Rudy Bale- 13». 00 pp. m. Farm lash: 2:0) vo. Mm. Gueates Markert. organist: O45 vp. m.. Bridge lesson: 3:00 p, m,, Soman and Roosevelt ensemble, KWK (1350ke)—6:00. music: 6:15, Com- munitye workers auestions: 6:30, Manger r. Simon campaign: BO Champion “Snark: ers: » orchestra: &:30. Mus- keteers quartet; 9: iW. Mallor. program: 9-30, Miller 9:45, atudic program; 0; Stick to the Finish elub: 10:15. Avalon i inatees 10:45, Tent orchestra: 11:15, Avalon orches- a Pin Me ivi 9-00. sode : Amos The Heerman Trio will play this Arioso, Minuet and Praeludium.. wet Se RONEN. occ Hid Ue ste ane Bloch EEG BEEP ee Fare eo Napravnik or- DP. organ pro- fercien: ‘Yanguage one bari- Cames, oo paaaaar a SS WR I ag aa wr St. Louis’ Finest Restaurant © PAL=LIDO DINE ..... DANCE Allister Wylie’s BRUNSWICK ORCHESTRA 2°°6:30 TO 1 A. M.-ce Hotel Coronado LINDELL BLVD. AT SPRING AVE. LEHN & FINK SERENADE obedal oe Se ANDY SANNELLA Steel Guitor cSoloist ental al 7 # a“ La . 47. 2s ” ) You get a | - Incomparable —_ tiated in “Country Club Blues’’ “Jesse! has a tonal sincer- ity even Ail Jolson lacks. ‘Lucky Boy’ is @ great heart- —., says French in The “LUCKY BOY” TALKING AND SINGING! Featuring GEORGE JESSEL Singing “My Mother's Kyes’’ Leovardi's “AIDA” Orches- tral Production=-—Slosser at the Organ GRAND = MIDTOWN 2 civ: GREATER THAN THE STAGH PLAY!? Again St. Louta has acclaimed It the Years Finest Picture! “ABIE’S IRISH ROSE” In Sound with BUDDY ROGERS NANCY CARROLL, JEAN HERSHOLT 4 Paramount Hit— UTS i Picture at 10:30 a. m, First deluxe Harry Rose On the Sound Screen Flaming Youth That Doesn't hnow Where to Stop! Dorothy Mackaill Jack Mulhall “Children of the Ritz” DAVE SLLVERMAN’S OVERTURE }35e Till 1 FP. M. | = GRAND CENTRAL Fascinating Mystery! TERRIFIC SUSPENSE! ‘The Canary Murder Case’’ ALL-TALKING [2rsmoun: WILLIAM JAMES LOUISE POWELL HALL BROUKS Alan 4 Great Choice seats at 1:45 for second de luxe ghow over by Vitaphone Acts 50c TILL 6:30 r, M. Also VITAPHONE STAES 50c TILL 6:30 What hidden danger threatened them ? What was the mys- tery of that Jungle of Terror? See ———— © ie | -——— RADIOTRON | “Radiotrons are the Heart of your Radio Set” Brotheis* ALL-TALKING Mystery Sensation H. B. WARNER Starling SATURDAY! ~” commas f | LOUISE FAZENDA than - aude Gillin The Terror ! | Jacqueline —” - John Miljan st Eenury 3. Walthell mystiying sham | And Other “The Last | Stars! Warning”? | J In “McFadden’s Flats” Upon the screen— People said I was a scream. Now, in person, I’m St. Louis bound, Look me up, When you're around. CHARLIE MURRAY ST. LOUIS THEATRE SUNDAY | | Opportunitics to get into a pay- | ‘ing business ere easily found | through the classified “Pusiness | Kor Sale” columns of the _Post- | Continnu- Dispatch. ees trore AMUSEMENTS | meee hey ae ONE : WEEK THEM TALK AND SING Market Street at Seventh ONLY LADY OF THE PAVEMENTS With LUPE VELEZ Wm, Royd, Jetta Goudal, Metro Movietone PHIL SPITALNY AND BAND in A Snappy Revue ODETTE MY RTI. & COMPANY, DAVID PESETZAl ERNST HARES STAPTING NEXT SUN. NICHT SEATS NOW Mail Orders Accepted $1-$1.50-$2-$2.50 and 8&3. TS. WED. and SAT., 50c to $2.00 eee 00g a Saturday GRETA GARBO NILS ASTHER “Wild Orchids” AMUSEMENTS HI A. } ? ) ) ) ) } Matinees to Continuous RADIO-KEITH: HERMAN TIMBERG A SCREEN TRIUMPH LEW CODY Aileen Pringle “A Single Man” Evenings — Goe DESERT LOVE. - S . " 4 And His €%: ‘fe - ary or : - : = oe >} a a - 4 5? WITH BIG CAST OF STARS Great Acts| 6 -30-—Jor, re, avec, from 1 P. * 3520 Newstead TO DAY he HOO P gh ent ASHLAND | Sacheck under-arm } Eb 4 f ; — oo THURSDAY, ” _B ~~ FEBRUARY 238, ‘1929. ; cosanaal — t ANSWERS eS The Post-Dispatch reserves Personal and telephone cails given attention, except letters ed sincerity when accompanie ; A. D.—The salary of the Gov of Missouri is $5000 annual furnished residence, light, fue The salary of the Mayor o Louls is $10,000 annually, SUBSCRIBER.—You might fin meone to teach you Russian b quiring at the International In ftute, 3833 Delmar boulevars language schoo! is listed unde schools, Language” in classifie stion of the telephone director; nough not mentioning Russia; LEGAL IN (By a Member of tXe | EB. X. C.—Complain to the Stree epartment at the City Hall. L E. W.—You can be held fo e rent un to March 23. M. C. U.---In view of the guar nty you do not have to pay th lers for the dead bird. R. J. D.—Take the matter con pected with pension money wi ith your Congressman, EVE.—The marriage cannot b mnulled unless the girl desires ¢ be annulled, and even then } af ould be very difficult. : 'A SUBSCRIBER.—The employ: be discharged but this wil ot affect his right to compensa. on. See the Workmen's Compen tion Board in the Pierce Build ng, Fourth and Pine streets, A WRITER.—No license ig nec sary. If you want secohRd-clas: nailing privileges you wi iif! have >» register your pubtentian at’the pstoffice. See the Postoffice De. artment about your other ques. fons also. MEDICAL f Health and sanitation question: _Bidered. Diagnosis or treatment o WONDERING.—Free treatmen: will be given at the Municipa linic, room 14, Municipal Courts ullding, for the trouble in ques: on. But no fixed time can be Btated as to how long it will take mo effect a cure, since cases dif. mer. The neuritis. is doubtless dus p the specific infection. It shoulc » relieved by cure of the infec fon. If you wish to go to a pri. fevate physician send your addres: ri bn stamped envelope for the name: e ee asking for reply to “Won jering D. B. H.—It is not harmful te perspiration, as you ask, (It would be harmful to ‘heck perspiration over any con- siderable aren of the skin.) This may be used: Salicylic acid, one- half drachm; powdered burnt alum, one ounce; prepared chalk, one ounce; mix, apply night and morning after you have applied @ sponge or soft cloth wrung out of hot water for 10 or 15 minutes. Medicines of the kind will act bet- + ter if the parts are clean-shaven. SORE MOTHER.—Diet its tm- portant in the condition you men- tion, and a list of suitable foods will be sent if you send your stamped, addressed envelope men- tioning something of the case in. Abstain from tea, coffee, 4, aga all alcoholics and keep the bowels a ry Star Cast in “KRING @ 7 KINGS.” Also | Davies in “Show P Bremen 20th & Bremen | | MOCK Betty Compson In “I Y Ry Also W Baxter in “Danger St Cinderella Cherokee & Iowa | eville and others, ‘Joan Hersholt in “GT AND TAKE.” Also ¥ Congress 10°25 Olive THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING SPECIAL, “UNCLE res t CABIN Criterion ; Bdwy & Olive | Alse Fred Thor Also Al Wilson Kalph Graves. and Kediord ae opson in a in “Won ta e ch aston + pee = ‘ was Embassy 4958 Delmar | 'Jennett Loff ia” and “Pay as You Also Comedy EXCELLO 2506 eh = | Burial Permits Marriage Licenses Births Recorded MARRIAGE LICENSES, Raymond Hartmann .... Ny Waterman artha A. Ecotf ......5834 Westminster iiliam J. Gallagher Jefferson prone: a Louis County, 3 riecia Narcan aor: te ms : a rowder” “seas he x. 13th re Frances St e+e lie Smith,..,..1014@ ( ’ rs. Dinnie Wright ........ 3 WY. 18th dol hus Sinith eet eaeeen ett H. Bomn soos i ae Ser Hall s*erregcenre ee © - Christmann 1052288 ala i. hort “77808 $ Grand * 1, ale 1206 Mg oftfinewell arren creceeeees AGA, “er e@Peaeeeeenveere r *eeeeeveeevearvenee sen 21252045 See ee Folzkame »---000 Sih Tea Diam an | Charlies Murray is Fiying Romeos,"S ,nard, “Haunted FAIRY! < 5610 Easton . t “SINS OF THE FA BE “THE SIREN, canal and others. IRMA 6234 Bartmer)| fF SING SANE a TIN LAN OX. ” hise comune 1710 N. Jefferson, in Miflion-Dollar © Jack Holt in “The | Mole.” Also Rin- KNICKERBOCKER | © | $145 Park ' pti ~" ia the Silver o Comedy and a Macklind $415 Arsenal | WM. HAINES (KSS Laon” Comedy, News & orth titer +++ University, Clty. Mo a sririinatds . Gisaard At Bs Fezier eee eee Me Bruce... bei McNAIR 2100 lestalozzi “Forgotten Faces.” Buster Kenton in Cameraman” and MELBA _ Grand & Miami | “West of 7anxibae™ | “Runaway Girls. Comedy and others en Michigan 72:24 Michigan rm eer ee =n tte ec an me MOGLE | Oth & Bremen Wew SHENANDO Le Ee eRe eae “The Shady Lady.” "BR way After Midni ust iGift shep and Hetty Mockery. Baater in “Daenget (cn pron i " Alse lata. dwy & Shevanduah | Chadwick. © “(on fessiens with | AH Wife,” mae we ee a ee oO’ rR LLON | 4041 WV. Florissant | ——— me CLARA Bow, Bf | ROGERS and COUPER tn PALM | | SOIO N. Union | Speceecearieets PAULINE ~ ocemenneane sare ne - 5 2d FAY WRAY i] FIRST KISS” and © of Shame.” Alse -* 5000 Claxton len (hanes Zanzibar.” Vierman from LE 0 ALOE in iso QUEENS 4700 Maeffits ANTONIO MORE a HELEN met a TARY RITZ ' fcive Robina firand & Juniata DoELOKES DEL HIG, RAR, | Comeds, DANE. oe oe ee ROBIN ’ ae | ee Qther Subjects Piret t ree, eed REIS eee “s 4ni, “WHEN THE LA THE TRAIL @& - Seasons Most cent Product nHALrH Aike a Double nce actaan annall, *“aueer te “WER IN BE ) shop sa

Page 44

vuRS” with the LET Adurtion WITtTk r William Triumph ES 7 * STARS + if) a * it in —— or , Also | arion » “Show People. upson in “TIFE'S y.”" Also Warner “Danger Street.” — ersholt in “GIVE \KE.” Also Vaud- nd others. He YEAR'S TATANDING SPECIAL, ACLE TOM'S CABIN.” Tl Fentures—3—100 raves and Barbara in “Hilter Sweeta. “sunset Legion.” wn in the Clouds” » A.M. to ot PM. Lofft in “Annapoliv® Ay vs you Enter, medy and News. _" ~« Murray in “Tee : Romeos. "Ken May- “Haunted Range. r THE FATHERS” i= SIREN.” Also and others. —— PORE MUTINY” and or THE SILVER Aliso Comedy. Holt in “The wf " Also Dou Lithion- Ube on PNentig of Tit faous r effective- Metits in your Wir hot bath. It and enjoy the URSDAY, ARY 28, 1929, RHYMING. >TIMIST line Michaelis — Y THANKS. his riches all tg he held go dear de the singing sea, r and near, Oh, r long years th golden store, and | ll days knew lay re more. Fair are ¢ Id will buy and ome where wait, | ry eye, green wass ked foam. [| : rateful hear t >f gratitude the al ery day I live, pm wisely spent be t to rest he left ma content, with blest. eS le Strudel p. n recipe that shoulg : ions. Beat to -* ‘ e-half teaspoon Oo @ Cup and fil m water. Add thee: id work into ee i until the Re sea . nce in a warm ey, yur, Roll dough gg le, then place on g able and stretch the fou can almost gee brinkle with chopped Raisins, currants, gy. mon and roll, . oven for an hour ee A brown. ‘3 a ANNON’S | oor Holland Bldg, ialize in nt Wav- do no 5 uty work ; ANTEED | poo your hair is permanent and @ the Wave bes pay your mone lled operators # s of experience, school. be: YORK . ANENT Ss Gi olland Building & ENTH ST. “—? ield 5648-8242 —No Waiting “ : se aud cican aalis, and stimulat- #® to SBweat out Fayro to your Will.,ose from and absolutely : tyro {fs certain Chely harmless. u“ *. body throw ~Your ekin wi!) wD better after 4 @ though you bel 1 _ t Want to eo er ?ou can also __'ps, jegs. an- a may wish, HERE’S PROOF | Read what VMayro Baths } have done for others. § “Three FPayro bathe re F duced my weight 119 pounds in 8 days. I feel F- betier than 1 have felt® for years.” 2 “! weigh 16 pounds lees t and feel younger @ sleep better. ayre wonder/ul.” “My doubla chin vam ished in the magic of fayro baths.” always commenced Fayro bathe, | { have lost 18 pounds §” mi “Thank you for # . ney f lost 14 pounds in é. weeks; feel better & a s —— certainly look better. a, 1A y ath, or] - oe 4 since childhood WPT oa , agro to thick ankies have always § | r weight. ae source of me Be ye want ho | Aae reduced them beam I ST drugs or tifully, Thank you very i shaum@tb in the much. 4 ” ee For obvious roeseeis : 1 ch ames are not quote’ 5 aie but every letter a Be pawn lished has been #8uU Ces Package, ized. and names and s@ — 6 booklet dresses will be given = : Z . refunded request. B. iD ae oe) ee ™ FAYRO SOLD BY ent : S ‘ . 9 WALGREEN STORES oe. ee WOLFF- WILSON a ENDERLE _ JOHNSON BROS DRUG CO. » B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G, CO. “ —— SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT- BARNEY D. G. CO. 1"? your dealer is unable to supply got » “Il be mailed directly upon ceceipt o Fa Laboratories, 821 Locust St, Ss ayToa urth, Pa, ae espoons melted me 3 7 ie OS ght aa 5. 2a RARE ere : . Vira Flo Shelton ; rr _ daryC. Sloan ... J & peal leiman ....-++-1026 N. Whittier Be Gildstein .....+.---. 948 Bartmer 5m rica KE. Mendle .. - University City. Mo » Borma & Schwarz .......... ayton, Mo a es cleett ...cceeeee4719 N, Compton ng et eentevcescasee N. nard ' Rollin L..Pierce ..... $211 N. Taylor ey bee tes + * ~ B and Rusche. 1921A Arsenal. i . Ba L. Herman, 2821 N. 14th. — . (twins - . wa. B. sal T. Patterson. 3607 Palm, 2 GLRLS.

ate ies aaa) PAS tee THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i) will St. Louis is $10,000 annually. stitute, 3533 Delmar “Schools, Language” in BE. X. C.—Complain to the Street Department at the City Hall. L FE. W.—You can be held for the rent up to March 23. M. C. U.—In view of the guar- anty you do not have to pay the dealers for the dead bird. R. J, D.—Take the matter con- nected with pension money up with your Congressman. EVE.—The marriage cannot be annulled unless the girl desires it to be annulled, and even then it would be very difficult. A SUBSCRIBER.—The employe can be discharged but this will not affect his right to compensa- tion. See the Workmen’s Compen- sation Board in the Pierce Build- ing, Fourth and Pine streets, A WRITER.—No license is nec- essary. If you want second-class mailing privileges vou will have to register your publication at the postoffice, See the Postoffice De- partment about your other ques- tions also. WONDERING.—Free treatment be given at the Municipal Clinic, room 14, Municipal Courts Building, for the trouble in ques- tion. But no fixed time can be stated as to how long it will take to effect a cure, since cases dif- fer. The neuritis is doubtless due to the specific infection. lt should be relieved bv cure of the infec- tion. If you wish to go to a pri- yate physician send your address on stamped envelope for the names of these, asking for reply to “Won- dering.” D. B. H.—It is not check under-arm perspiration, as you ask, (It would be harmful to gheck perspiration over any con- siderable area of the skin.) This may be used: Salicylic acid, one- half drachm; powdered burnt alum, one ounce; prepared chalk, one oOlnce; mix, apply night and morning after you have applied a sponge or soft cloth wrung out of hot water for 10 or 15 minutes. Medicines of the kind will act bet- ter if the parts are clean-shaven. SORE MOTHER.—Diet is im- portant in the condition you men- tion, and a list of suitable foods will be sent if you send your stamped, addressed envelope men- tioning something of the case again. Abstain from tea, coffee, harmful to SUBSCRIBER.—You might find gomeone to teach you Russian by inquiring at the International In- boulevard. Jne language schoo! is listed under classified section of the telephone directory, The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity when accompanied A. D.—The salary of the Gov- ernor of Missouri is $5000 annual- ly, furnished residence, light, fuel, etc. The salary of the Mayor of by stamped addressed envelope. H. B.—Read the articles under title The Human Body in Post- brary, 1301 Olive street, or if you have dates of the missing copies vou may buy those at the Post- Dispatch building if they are not sold @ut. DAILY READER.—It Sary to Agriculture, Jefferson for method of horseradish, unless is neces- City, you although not mentioning Russian. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of tive Bt. Louis Bar Association) all alcoholics and keep the bowels;|there for treatment. cook books at the library. MRS. B.—The parent is not liable unless at the time of the accident | for | him, or as his agent, for example, | The title to the car | the son was driving the car on an errand. would make no difference. D. P.—Reproduction ticle, even in a modified form, might be an infringement of copy- right. It would depend upon the extent of the modifications. righted. J. Ih. S.—In Wisconsin your residence on Dec. 31 of the income year. In your case you would have to pay in 1928 the in- come for the year 1927, but you would not have to pay the income tax for the year 1928, moved from Wisconsin. ST. L. HOME ably the contractor's use of the picture of your house would be lawful even without your consent. If you have suffered any damage aS a result of it you could sue. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | Hot | pain | moving regularly and freely. applications to the seat of mav give relief. You should be benefited by the following stom- ach and diwestive tonic: of nux vomica, four drachms; muth subnitrate, two powdered caroid, two drachms; compound tincture of gentian, three ounces; mix, shake: dose, bis- drachms; two teaspoonfuls in a wineglass of | water before or between meals. CASH.—There is no fixed length of time for using a therapy lamp. The effect produced on any par- ticular case can only be learned by trial. (2) The age of 36 would not preclude the _ probability your becoming the mother healthy offspring, or injury to yourself. (3) catarrh and neuritis are always a tax on the general vitality, and for cure should be properly treate- | The treatment of a specialist | is recommended, but home and self | All | ed. treatment are of little value. things which raise the standard of general health are valuable in the treatment of neuritis, also the sys- tematic application of heat, by hot water, vapor, electric baths and certain light rays. These are suc- cessful only when given in a well equipped hydro therapeutic depart- ment, such as that at pital. You are advised to we Dispatch files at the Public Li- write the Department of | Mo., i preserving ground | should | find a recipe by seeing different | of an ar- | A i} formula or plan could be used but | could not be re-published, if copy- | your in- | come tax liability is determined by | having | OWNER.—Prob- | Tineture | of | of without harm | Nasal | Barnes Hos- |, go |, | | BIG STIFF DOWN AT THE | —* -—o ANSWIERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm — A Warning. __ | Bi HES PUTTING UP ' j / J iA foe ‘ Ff Cie ey arf ‘ A ,? TO THE SIDE-AWAY @ Hi FROM THAT LIGHT i ANDO WHEN HE UT - - - -— e- ae a a Io - on BE a —_ ~>= a “ ~~ as -2 “ o” ’ - 0.40.0 .9,¢ ‘hd bd ode oa , Se eran 8 Cee a ek ~~ oes ~ + ae aS A 3 oes orth) . a, — =th A Siee AIS CAR- PULL OVER PEMMI|ASKELL fom! STEPPED fee OUT OF HIS” Meee GARAGE ANDO ee PAUSED BEFORE THE OPEN ; FLAME AND =——— (HE ROAR =H} FROM THE ~f CAR AT THE CURB FOLLOWED. en ————— S = =. _ —2>—— an o A ee ed _—- a -_- "ws — er ee ONLY A SCRATCH TO SHOW FOR ALL THAT... EITHER IM | THE LUCKIEST MAN —— OR THAT WAS JUSTA | WARWNEQ YOU AGAINST GOING AROUNO WITH THAT GUNMAN'S GIRL — HERES YOUR FACE OWN A POSTER FOR THAT MUSIG CREEK JoBl~——~ WHY DONT YOU HIRE A BRASS BANO!—_ > 7p .~ 5 © ag = ae s Oo 6 4) WM 3 em eS at O 5 ™“ 5. = (OQ Z. O ij et x — —— GSE, THE GAAIG AT { “THE SOFFICE Wit CERTADSUC BE EASVICUS WHEAS THEY SES ME BLOLO IA UWS) “THIS FLORIDA TAKS A SUVUAIBURAS MIDDLE OF WIASTER GIVES A FELLOW A Lot OF CLASS - iT Cost ME $ /632 For THIS COAT OF TAA) BUT IT WAS SURELY WORTH IT IS THE > | ‘ 4 ‘ | t = Ta = a5 a= 2 +P 4 c= = O06 — ——r— = | ‘* ES = Mee Wy o . ~ Pale = + -& +4+~ LL Te a) WM” MD : My Lk i, ly Mi \\ IN 1 WoaYT ROB YT JAS- VLE a TRY To 8 MObBEST EVO THOUGH MY Lookss SHISW THAT _— rye BeS,n) ASSOCIATIASG Ce UITH THE PALM REACH MILLIGASAIRE S WELCOME Home, CLAULE - | WHILE YoU Were AWALT WE BOUGHT QICc OF THOSE ARTIFICIAL SUA) RATS FOR. THE OFFICE AASB GOT ALL TASAEB UP FOR A - = TOTAL COST w aie —— Ath, die Mutt and Jett—s, Bud Fisher Time to Use a Little Elbow Grease. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch JEFF, You KNOW THAT LION) TAMERS* CLUB Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | ayimond Hartmann ! Ecotf . William J. Gallagher.Jefferson Barracks. Mo rieda liartmann ...St mes M. Lee *“eteeneeee 1434 ly N, 12th Cr cccceeces 1434 N. 12th a ee $263 Jasper Park re, Frances Steeg ......... 1925 N. 10th arlie Smith,.....1014 (rear) N. 13th ra. Dinnie Wright ........ 925 N. 16th delphus Smith ..... »+ee2/03 Eugenia errectt H. Bomn .........24U3 Eugenia eemee BH. Hall ...-ccccvees 3959 Folsom aire L. Christmann .......5812 Enright Se ae 8200 Alabama uerite E. Short ...... 7509 S. Grand Wiliam _H. Baiely ...... 1420A Morgan Millian Foster ...... 1206 N. Leffingwell sly L. Warren ....+.¢- ».-824 Iron eS, cihewe 6 & 6 823 Iro RetRAHenderecn .... 2... and Z Wenzelburger, 6401 Fyler. J,A. andO. Moynahan, 1834 Kenneth. E Stephens, 4435 W. Papin. tet 4 ¥. 6. A. Seckel, 2127 Fast Prairie. ‘ G. West. 6028 Elizabeth. J. and O. Rothwell. 6027 Juniata. apd Tesar, 1719 §&. h. » 4A. Keefe. 712 Russell. H, M. Walls, 3465 8. Spring. P, A. McAndrew, 5368 Maffit ou Clark, 82. 4558 Alcott. 2 a J. Warren, 80, 9 arundel pl. > : Ht MeDanie!, 35 MARRIAGE LICENSES, artha A. 2. 08354 Westminster auis County, Mo Mdward Wilkinson ...5620 Spalding ..-Maplewood. Mo. ~---- 0560 Pershing cocccec bone Forsning . Holzkamp ........4131 Pleasant Cc. O DT cseocecce oteciec osOene Fen . licking. Mo. kee aa Salem. Mw "3211 N. Taylor a BIRTHS RECORDED. ads Weet Bell and 5. Lee. 4406 West Belle. and H, Humphrey 258 Nourth Market. and M, White, 1205 O'Fallon. and C. Javrett. 4269 Garfield. 917 Park. . an | and lepeilman, 5549 St. Louis. and Adams, 211" Franklin. and F/ Staples. 7315 Bellviere. and Johnson, 4309 Kennerly. and Ls Lacey. 1618 W Creton. 2813A N. 12th. . Taylor, 5002 Genevieve. ntonze, 1429 N. 10th. elleker, 1543 N. 8th. eo a ee re BURIAL PERMITs. ka, 63, 1523 8S. 12th. Stochl, 56. 1749A Dolman. banek, 38, 1701 Missouri. Hulack, 84. City Infirmary. as, 48, 2100 N. Broadway, 'e or 5 OF r=3 . 80, 5968 Horton pil. chell, 76, 5351 Delmar. gies, 80, 2819 N. G , 2529 Semple. a 10 months. 4801 Milents. 48360 Clayton. , 2000 Magnolia. McCabe. one 5800 Arsenal. ades, 64, City Infirmary. Herrmann, 64. 1531 McCausland. Gray. 76. 6600 Arsenal. ~e well. 6 months, 4230 North arke , 20. 4412A Red Bud, 2107 F aes, H1°5A Michigan. S528 Water et. 5600 Spaldin 37453A Cote . 2101 Ruel. ‘4. 4903 Maryland. Lafavette. 6 St. Leule. la Maloney. andino t.. . erick @lien. 1. be efer. 4 tich. 5 wet i « ay. y . Rahine. 69 8921 & . BMarenn, 48, . . Thureby, 77. 321: mi] D. Bliss, 41, Nash, ¢ 4956 Columbia, 64, 112% N. 6th. FE Jd. Divorces Granted. Flora L. from Emil J. Poppen. Ida from Henry J. Schwartz. Johanna P., from George monde. Delores from Teslie Hoffmann. Lorene from Arthur Yates. Evelyn from Benjamin Alice from George Miller. Mary from Thomas Kennedy, Opal from Laurence Conneliy. Johnson, ne ee eee Pepper Hash —— Perhaps the relishes in the pre- serve closet are getting a little low. Here is one that may be made now and will finish out this need for Chop finely green the rest of the winter. 12 sweet red peppers, 12 peppers, and 12 small white onions To this and let simmer for 10 teaspoon celery seed. boil and then thickens. ilized jars. Simmer §_ until Adolph _ S&i- dd three tablespoons salt | minutes. | Drain and add one quart of vine- gar, two cups brown sugar and one Bring to a it Seal while hot in ster- WHO'S ALWAYS CHIRPING ABOUT How HE CAN) L FIGHT? paces ceteeertil ~~ WELL TE SUST SAWA LITTLE WAITER Go UP TO HIM AND THREATEN TO KICIK HIM IN THE FACE AND THE BIG BUM TURNED AS WHITE AS Your IN FACT WHITER, MUCH WHITER. Spunky Edwards’ Monkey-—s; Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch shes Bg Pang | nek . Suges, 31, 2811A is. IT HAS GOT SO Now THAT EVEN THE BEST HOUSEWIVES IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD ARE AFRAID To AIK THE MATTRESSES. : ; beh cl pe ee Bg a? 2% POET RRR reeked t, There’s at Least One in Every Office—sy Briggs — ee a ee . -_ Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch Ve — - Ni) ait atl THE SWEET IMAGINATIO (AcL NIGHT) . - Li ) y s ys A _f so f” On , we Re / } YU Y/ fy, ij f q AJ 4 ff, Yyy if C//S, 44 ‘af “Y CTT Et Vike . # THE CALL DOWN Now Get THtS- THe NeEexT TiMe You 'RE LATE You G@T YoUR PAY DoCKED- ANDO EXCUSES Don't Go -GET ME? i ie Ys) Wy Yj My Ui, is LEME EMSS THE RISIN THE BOILING RAGE (IMAGINARY SESSION UT Cue) G WRATH WHY YOU DIRTY ---—- i i YoU Low LIVED PuUP- | MORNING MEN ~- — et _—— a ape 2 ‘ees se Bs L ee * PTT Teeeereae sete re etter? ie oe OO ee i ok ee eee tha ee? © et ee Yt at aed wet tT ey -.? 2 Siigte ety ; : P e4 “* ii geyi PEGE. BESS xs : A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears ¥e% % . - « a2. + * * as € “ ws ete 3% ; te Ree y.

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Magne oK rok) « a Ao “wep er pe > * COMIC PAGL THURSDAY, YEBRUARY 28, 1928. Seed “PAGE 44 x ee S SS SALARY SS SSS Krazy Kat—by Herriman More Bad News. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch af" ~ “HE REPTILE. ) He's our OP MY Sigur] tHE SCOUNDREL — BUT HES NOr OUT OF AY MIND — YEs - SIGNATZ” Me, ‘The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Need THOSE OLD A t Hie ‘ —— int \h TOO MUCH WN! yh] Xia \ Au ote ee || vi Mid gut — ZS \ ae SOMETIMES , | : ib H) vie _ | | i I, _ | I] i Mi | uD i F * } : 4, . Hl ime : : Ry id amuait \ $ | | | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb The Same Answer. / This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch aa i a 4 J. | UAV ala AND STILL OUT OF My aX en ’* / 2 la ’ ; ’ 2 ‘ 7 « 4 A a 3A - - | Vestapra Gola Chi2, othernise 70: «|X, just wert take 720 Ar az weswer— MY LT WiLL PROVE Fp LOVE BY , ao ee rn iS STILL ‘AYO’ — WITH A CAPITAL : ee ee ee Sn fi ims. “4 | The Nebbs—sy Sol Hess Enter Miss Appleby. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sundav Post-Dispatch vii > Raw fe —" “May be they call :t falling in love,” s0 often means of support are lacking.” says Cynical Sue, ~ = Embarrassing Moments j “because Een ATTORNEY STAMM mo ft Shes 15 Qi MR.POTTS, YOU ADMIT THAT — AMBROSE SOU WERE A VISITOR ALMOST POTTS NIGHTLY AT THE APPLE BY SECOND a ae DAY ON THE | @_ pup yout ADMIT THAT THE STANID PEOPLE IN THE VILLAGE WERE ' Bnyo FRO OF THE OPINION THAT YOU WCRE _ ie KEEPING COMPANY Wit . ALL APPEAR: MISS APPLEBY ? ANCES, HE ISNT DOING LIiMSELF Pa MOCH GOOD -~-~ . eee: a PP — — —— — Al DOWT KNOW NOTHIN’ ABOUT WHAT HE PEOPLE THOUGHT. QYOU WOULDNIT EXPECT PEOPLE TO THINIK THAT & MAAN) CALLING AT HER HOUSE BRINGING CANDY WAS CALLING ON HER FATHERS Aul DONT EXPECT PEOPLE TO THINK NOTHIN’ Q.WELL, YOU ADMITTED IN: YOUR TESTIMONY THAT YOU HAD SERIOUS INTENTIONS ? A-1 SAD 1 CHANGED MY MIND WHEN L FOUND SYLL WAS SO CHANGEY. Q— WELL, THEN), MR.POTTS, WHEN YOU A. -SECAUSE 1 DION Q- NEVETe You, DID YOU CONT:INLE TO CALL ON HER. Ff TO GO.AND 1 WAS LONESOME, Q.~THEN YOU TOOK UP THIS Gils TIME BECAUSE YOu WERE LONESOME P A_SHE DIONT HAVE Q_AND YOULL ADMIT THAT SOME TIME AGO YOU ASKED HER TO MARRY YOU- ANSWER "YES OR"NO YL Faw. “NES . BUT — FOUND MiSS APPLEBY WAS SO CHANGEY. E=/7 WHATEVER THAT IS. WHY WHY, 1 Ask ; ? T HAVE NO OTHER PLACE NOTHIRS ELSE TO DO EITHER MINID BUT UTHAT'S ALL. ; i ee . oe : > = -— >See o” DiO ASK HER TO MARRY YOU. THOT WAS CERTAIAILY DAMAGING EVIDENICE. FOR YOU TO ADMIT. WAS THE f TIME SHE WAS i FLURTING with THe FELLER, KE PHART. 1 WUST ASKED HERE \ L DIONT DO NO | BEGGIAIG OR NIOTMHMIN THAT Se a es " = . ————— a ig oor, a - ¢ Se ie, ees: he ISS inf APE hes ne , ? cL CAP TE DS oe ae FE ge UE Sg So! i Sey s eee Cae Be Ait 5d Sree ty Met Boonies " ee Od - mths ¢ hs Bes tigh ions SOY Fes on aie S Ante fF Se phe Dee DEE STREET EU, tee. oa, nt te Nome Cre Pe a RP a eS es See re ey ee ee % FE ee : eh ah “ " — ‘ SS TEEPE SAAC MPEG boy ot Te, KOE 4 pitas * Bea ‘ TAOS REIL ale rs wor Began ats te eta Se a re erate cane: ee Cer oN es ©)! hae Sa ae) ore ee eS Tee te PE Ie $0 the png STEM Sakti yee ae ap ies Labs : ie 2 s we boi tit «i $75 -5 Sty on aaa Dey 8 a % at " ae oa] viagra tae. Coe etary aa ks er an % * e4) meee te We 4 3 : ra oe POs LRT Re Bas” See pS an 2 yr say % : ' } ! j } ‘Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ' 4 i A ei eee A fei Bringing Up F ath Cr—By George McManus aod J AND I'LL HAVE THE { YES, SIR” - JUST A) ROD, LOOK IN AND SEE THE I THINK HE LIKES THAT'S GREAT---WHEN HE MINUTE STEAK RARE- j_ , UTTLE LESS } SWELL FELLOW I'M WAITING OUR PLACE ,TOO- PAYS HIS CHECK TELL Him NOT TOO RARE-- ling THAN MEDIUM es / ON--- THAT'S THE KIND OF [HE'S EATEN | TO COME AGAIN AND A JUST RARE ENODGH }) |) RARE ,-“~Y} TRADE WE WANT---- ( EVERNTHING / TELL HIS FRIENOS > | | bt tee ee lb Boi gn GOODNESS, © I'VE SERVED |! Yo A=) ABOUT OUR ‘ \ i LY ¢ | | UA a \ EUWIEVE AT LAST WERE | reer: ete 4g } v/ , —<- \ TEA ROOM we : | S BEGINNING “TO GET "THE Basa | me Oy ERS ~ seu. 6 ay me RIGHT TYPE OF a /) a wi CUSTOMERS | ae \ Cn Bee Se a. ce = } SWANN i” pee | pL i ~ 4 Se aaa ] = ' , Seite! Sieutiiis si: if [ ieee — — a ( ROO-- HE BEAT |... IT OUT WITHOUT (He PAYING HIS fl Hash Seas CHECK This Comic Appears in One of the Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TWO MAGGIB! IF “TOU 2» : DON'T HURRY LL | HAVE TO SHAVE t A GIN’: A | ‘ LATE FOR THLE (care ' rc YT BE OAN CE- ttteeee: ay ¢ J al CALL A “TAXi- We | De | FER THE FOOO- ~ HEN - “TAXI- ee TRINVORR‘YTIA)’ ABOUT GITTIN’ ROOM: | THERE IN TIME TELL ME HOW! (BEFORE 1 GOIN ree BALL 47& ORESS THAT JIS LONGER FER WELL I'M GLAD [CALL ME WOUVE Gort Oa) [MAGGIE:! | & CHANGE- ae Y / | MARGARET ; =. AG. ap eres we, ‘ } ~~ wh » f