St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 7, 1929

Page 1

LONGON PM The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service (Tabs ar Pee 40 wd 41) ~~ * COMIC PAGE i a ey | ax WEDNESDAY. i. = © . MARCH 6, 1529, .., ee a | el ye ee ee TT A ————— en Se “yoL 81. NO. 482 ése a =) fwaustme=T) MEXCANS FIGHTING —RMvvone ec 1 (ATE STOCK TOMORROWFROM =) SAS INDIANA STANDARD OIL HEAD FAR IUARE/: FEDERALS | GAMTO7P Wi sreicetere| RALLY, CLOSE ‘WULY, asc DOVER CALLS MOTHER KILLS 22222... MAJORITY OF IS STRONG RETAKE VERA CRUZ" S::.ras2\ Loos raises Se : pestae gh Tariff Revision and Oth-; band, Then Tries to End) |} - 49 rectors — M. A. Traylor | N}\- ° , bd | . . a NEEK, OF ALL PEOPLE Late Dealings Despite coe gp night; tomorrow | At Vera Cruz, Gen Aguirre! ioiing pisces in the 670 pre-| er Business. Own Life but Fails. me Me Also Elected. —JUST WHEN FAME .: cloudy; rising cincts of the city will be open ile | —_ 7 | FAVORED ME! I , . i ituation. a /\)| temperature; the | Driven From City Is Re- nin 6 a, te. 10 2 0. eee , : 5 al a G OF THIRST ¢ — at if omen Poo a ported to Be Threatening ror the municipal primary elec-| TAKING OF 1930 ther THOUGHT ess DEPOSED LEADER } tion, in which party nominees will CENSUS TO COME UP TO BE DERANGED 4 CITES HIS RECORD ing Nervousness. te ne EE er ee rm we eee Associated Press. he the As Missour!: Fair NEW YORK, March 7. — The) ‘4 : be chosen for Mayor, Comptroller stock market closed with an out- | f 4! ones, peggmerg : Fresh Attack. and 14 places on the Board of Al- after a/ iUb/ Pen ewes: Ss ; — dermen, representing the odd-num- purst of strength today aft ; iC / & ent Serene p ey ; me 7 a : eee. ONES 7 7 slams? EAA | bered wards. ' Legislation “Cannot Be! Older Daughter, Winifred | S23 gee Makes Statement Pointing - > jrice nove- / i geries of confusing pri move- ~ : ne tempera- | By the Associated Press. “apes : : ; Principal interest centers in the rising ments. The late rally took place J \ } 8. > »ASO, Tex eh : ° y ss Po % in the face of the marking up of | | oe , oe sig Saba " snes dtiercestines adorns Mayoralty contests. Mayor Miller, Postponed” New Presi- Krage, 17, Dies of Bullet GF PGR Be ga to Growth of Corporation ell money from 10.to 12 percent) |. / ee nt, * fotte vn | eral and rebel troops met five miles} who is completing a first term, ‘ 5 Sas, + a and reports that Paul Warburg, | tonight onowed ‘south of the border this afternoon ! and former Mayor Kiel, who served dent Says in First Pro- in Breast—Younger, Ber: Us pe. —Urges Vacations for Nii eT . > ; 14 : . 4 : ge hv unsettled to- ' . . , 4 MY) ng. ¥ Internationa! Ba nier, wouia ISslie , . e ee in a battle for the possession of during the three pre ceding termes. 3 . f ; . Gi ‘ : om 84 a . a risin i * . ee . 7 “; Poe Mo MF a tesrish statement of the creat) | se vvorature. to~{ Juarez, across the Rio Grande from |2"@ opponents !n a hard-fought} ¢lamation. nice, Wounded in Arm. a Employes. y . ; i> a } “Se o ~ ue © 3 ~ . v4 C r ‘ . M a gutlook after the close of the mar-. | COM PETaT EES te OE he meee ™) contest for the Republican nomi- | er So Ai , ‘allied morrow and 1; this city : Sand A ie Mee 7 ket. Radio (old stock) rallied : site r nation. Former Circuit Attorney By RAYMOND P. BRANI Spe . aa f ¥ : — } i) ; tie . _ « = a aa *. é * IT, ‘ . ee . ve. 7 a Hh if from @ low of 350 14 to 407 and nortn j ortion to The rebel forces opened tire on Lawrence McDaniel, former Fed- 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post Griev ing over the suicide of her , ee ig By PAU L y f ANDERSON, | . . — jy} } ? . i « . / . J 4 " - : Z “a i, _ ’ * : 6 tt Dis uat } 3 lg ee ia. 1 showed a SUPPOSED WOMAN WHO KILLED | completely cut off from communi. | ce as progr! ee d Se ceeawaels WASHINGTON, March 7.—Pres- | Lena Hawkins, 42 years old, today Chie Ks |: i WHITING, ind. March 7.—Rob- net gain of five points and gains | SELF IS FOUND 10 ae A MAN | cation with El Paso. The ‘bom- vd Pag i a at ies 4 good- toes pena ae io saan — = oe a shy ps ons he i. Ft Re. “ | “a ert W. Stewart today was removed hree noint fare re. ! inllbid ' hardme ‘Ou e hen , Fcc " sue ; she shot he wo aug ers %y Fes 7 A Se “A ~ of Caaae ts rt “Rose Dickburn,’ Tenant in Room- | rei » ies Ce et ee gg ata sage Republican. “ ee he at noon Bam | by a previous aeasioanie Winifred | arom the — of directors of the Montgomery Ward, National Cash} is House Five Weeks, Ends | ek eeat, hala oieis aa is mre. aed tab nouimatinn teat. wake , rs Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, of ee. Register, Bethlehem Steel, West- | L‘fe ~ ith ae. # Pair on - ee a itt gua ipats IE ay 0 techn andl the re | which he had been chairman for inghouse Electric and other indus- “Rose Dickburn,” who teok a/| 4%! points of vantage in Hi Paso) a pie 7 room at ares Washington boule-| Saw residents of Juarez running; 'S 2O cusemcvtnigealogs. twa pc Fines a a SR ee , | ? , | Mrase, 17, and Bernice Krage, 15, , His proclamation stated tha Cl with a revolver, as they slept d “Legislation to effect further agri- failed in an attempt to shoot| “BS: NA HAWKING. then failed in an attempt to shoot/ s--.|the last 11 years. L. L. Stephens, cultural relief and legislation for}, | Pt cee general counsel for the company herself. railroads .5 of a point and 2% util- itles .8 points. the others have from one to five . 3 opponents. The 14 Democratic ean- . = ‘ “ iciieinie: aed e ag ' thea , ANT YOU EVER SAY ™ @6©3sr Loans to brokers and dealers The woman, sought for question- | ls were reported to number about | didates for the board will be named , ; 4 : i ~Asvre = , ar " nat gas 500, without opposition. © YO Lixe HO HEAT * . r 1¢@ Ney Yorl: Kede ‘al oo s/. JU I Cs departe ‘A las! ‘4 eek 4 ; : > held by t! pas as ss keen ho. nan named! 20 French 75's in armored cars There will be a third ballot for | 3 | a eae ta ae for a man ) AP dent E. G. Seubert, were re-elected, ITTLE CUSS, YOU PACK A “me Reserve member banks for the or 8 a oe Sy rae: Rast “ear dicsoieh ee ae dean % » eit aca came deranged through worrying . | March 6 were an- said at the rooming | Will protect American property in| which a few voters will call—t over the suicide of her husband, although they had supported Stew- was found at the morgue to be a; More than 200 men, was headed Loans Up $140,000,000. man, | by Gen. Ignacio Flores. The reb- April 10 was the date recom- left arm, and was removed to City along with his chief, mended by Senate and House lead- Age Beko i her mother is held The remaining seven menthers of ers for the special sessior No wuts *ixteterta a0 It is thought Mrs. Hawkins be-. the present board, including Prest- e OE ee explanation was given at the Witte House for the change. | i ‘¢ trial favorites. } : } ‘ ? y ine - eT 4 a , are ws w avons or i » str f 2114 Republican Aldermen whose! limited changes of the tariff can- ed The average of 59 industrial vard five weeks aco and ended her pre hort ae streets to find places terms ah expiring are seeking re- | not in just ta im one farmers. our VW inifred vas killed outright % 4 , . . = ae " % oa to ‘ 1" > i Si . £ “ ~~ = + ar ii lime yA he “ husb: TY) 3 37 f ~? 4 ‘ wt : Tree Se " $140.00 _ Ai i i ~~ zit UF eee ' 3 resenting an increase vo! 7} Gen. Van Horn Moseley, command-| Board of Aldermen. itariff changes, Congress is not HH: ed a ay ge oe He } llam M. Burton, who was president ¥ 1oTr , + : - «lh vl a4 5 ot UCcLe a peau y = 10Op ‘ . 'turn hom: to Chie FaAzo on an after- formed eT n., Sattean Ram INnOoa, comnm}- Man: politicians not actively hese two 1] jects. : Went to live With Mother. A L Cl Wh W forced him out more than a year = a Ti teiees \eeha- for own - account | ; andi 1e@ Fede in | rte 7 _ Census and Reapportionment. ; ° ° ark oO as ago. Stephens wag succeeded by 7 VIO —_ SU!) » : Ly - ‘: : ; . . r ' . . ° Juare Z } . 4 : ? ; ms ining $27,000,000, r account G Smith, son of the proprietor, | e *: opinion that about 140,000 Repud-§. pe .6-roo! ah ” ‘ nie ° ‘ee : : gain , ) 000. for accou of | I ’ | : Pas Pe a | inc of the 1930 census and re- a three-room flat at 1031 St. Ange Wounded at Same Time First National Bank of Chicago oe or abhor fiva mile ; n . for account of others $99,900,000. jan potics hat ¢ heet Was | gethi cS apees g sta miles south Of | wil] be cast, a total of 185,000, or ee Pe .» | cide, his widow crd stepchildren | Sa S M der d anG SOF MOERY Of Fes Ds. LO Se nibs : pe he tra- prot | , S : tor Ja mes Be Wat We ot to live ww ith Mrs. Hawkins’ p 0 # y . x at ng vacanacies were ies a r , Tho } Tr ' nit Sona. ward ure on aurez, fan "AR O° =" inom o PrPowie»ms. mPelia JA Ine - we : nas ae is filled 1 lecti the new United States Tre asur’ fj. i The Oday was id ivVing W ith the ae : tion of 043,90 l. Ir the last may- r ales mother Mrs } rieda 1¢ riches W sh > ( same € ry elec ng two , company nancing was about in line with ex-| head on a small gas heater and The fate of Mayor Agustin Gallo oralty primary, four years ago, S07 Of Indiana, i pg mage ee who conducts a ocidai Ramee Tom Walsh in Card chemists, Gentry Cash, superin- : ] ifi© =~ | of Jaurez remained a mystery i ie One aan - * ye leader, has prom iset nat egisia- ~ hes me “ e bd A there were Republican bal- allied topics will “Well, I ended everything at tend nt of the Whiting refinery, pectations, it served to accentuate j covered by another sheet. Held a prisoner with ott ffi. 196 L tion on thes v- } ae i I a” 1éT - ) 9 ay’ ‘4 ) . e ip « ivi esc - Cili- ‘lots and 41,196 Democratic, a to- 'last.” declared Mrs. Hawkins to a TAMMY He.. Maree 93070 an| of Thomas Cooke, superintendent a., MATCH (FRO M of the refinery at Casper, Wyo, the present credit stringency. and | ey , i a ; oe 'cials by the Government, it was 6474 999 i be considered early in the session. ; =? "a> ] | i > } T - “Aas - se rates. While preparing for the OL OVER RESTAURANTS | aa nederal pre +e ee Kiel forces, however, anticipate ~feigaruen> pe whet danke pest perc ne for a long time and at last I’ve | shooting affray at the Miami-Bilt- after the stockholders’ meeting and ry mid- , ivi ‘ * a a a pon yvolutionaries an would be} . lay @ as jot 5O.onf se made snortiy oerore eee ia te ‘ i“ sle ‘ _" mid-month — _govonretse and | Co-Founder of Chain Is Beaten by | used as a hostage in an. attemot + 96 ey : a nigh as hcg daw uti tes tees of See done it.” more Hotel here last night was paar, gy oe Bae chairman was » >, } rs 2 re . > . . " ; . ax + me VOAB i ca e i f bs nNOS e Ce : -Ne- ’ “es Se ‘ : » their borrowings at the Federal! By the Asséciated Press. no confirmation of this report, |ity. Miller’s manager, predicting a| CMe 2 his most ardent campals former bodyguard of Arnold Roth-/| officer. Thus he succeeds actually | > ie nt ' sas 7) male at | motive for the shooting, she said: , Reserve Bank. | NEW YORK, March 7.—William | 2°%®¥®: Republican vote of 145,000, claim| ers Mr. Hoover tcl) el it] “My husband killed himself in| stein, slain New York gamoler, and|to the power which has been ex- News Reports Favorable. |Childs, co-founder of the Childs! a @ 25,000 majorfey for Miller : ercised by Stewart. Trade and business news contin- | restaurant chain, and the members | VERA CRUZ RETAKEN McDaniel looks for 50,000 Dem- Beaten by 2,000,000 Shares. Pues favorable. Directors of the N&-) of his famijy, were removed from | ocratic votes, of which he believes Stewart's defeat was crushing, » Honal Dairy Products Corporation | the company’s directorate today by | BY LOYAL TROOPS 30,000 will be for him. Priést’s ad- | him here from that city. the Reckefeller majority being declared a stock dividend of 109) an opposition factior aded by| : Visers expect 40,900 votes, with Arthur L. Clark, a participant in| more than 2,000,000. The vote was: pper cent, and \ aluable stock sub-) William A. Barber. whi ‘] hel | By the Associated press. 24,906 of them for Priast. Dr. the game. who was wounded made For Burton, 5,510,343; for Stewart, » Sription rights were voted tf M ~~ O)} i owt ‘ . ae | - . im p Nn 4 ‘ os Epe Es 6 J 4hdd d h : i a a “ r “ii ii ic a + mt y ss a - ; , ~*~ « | @ Fruit, Vanadium, America ise a ‘ hey Geath of Cheodore EK, Mer depth at which men ever have left | 'T@!". but his fuel could not last | fice it was stated there would he/| = in 2 Sansa neress of the| Mrs. Hawkine refused to tell | Clark, who gave his address as of rete thrown against “im by ‘S, president of the Johns Man- | — in eR : more than 30 or 40 hours. He per-| 2 least four to six workers” tn| GUFe mae pepe glee paar at fust how she shot her daughters. | 567 West 149th street, New York Rockefeller and associates, Ville ae alin ai hy heavy > * * ibmersibie, Som i ’ % as a STS ged -. | United States should be con vened resi : ; ; Ae ‘ ° Char of “Moral Un ” te 0, was followed by heavy sonally was supported by only a/ &very precinct. “many of them vol- READS oon | Everything’s over now—why talk! City, denied that a quarrel over the ge ling of ny whic ce | Pips So i | hte 1 ge ees a session at 12 o'clock noo} "a9?" 9! ) aie | 3 en of that steck, which brok i, handful of Yaqui Indians. }unteers. Besides volunteers and an = a 4 - ‘ril. 1929, to about it. she said. | ecard games led to the shooting He oe was the first instance in the a4 ; ; * = yl ey Ainc i ' ; ' ° ? 7? Th ay ' "his Av aewve / . " : ‘ eee points in the early trading, || NOTICE T0 JUDGES AND li If Gen. Aguirre should attempt City employes, the Miller fore s | on +8 Aulil day ot apre anos is Wounds One Girl in (rm. said he believed Walsh 8 murderer | ory of American industry in rime ar 4 o-4 points net lowe , an escape to the north he would ' Will De auigmented hv tne pr eine? receive Buch co eogpstencetse > wgk Tf appeared, nowever. that Mrs came to the hotel with tie inten- ;| which the head of a Lillion-dollar ‘ “ 7 ee. ra . » ie 9 } ‘ a oo Tv; - ; } ) ay 7 3ad he x ; ve, iy . ; ‘ ‘ + ’ » - — Manville fel! back 2°s CLERKS OF FLECTION | be cut off by the garrisons at Cor. | Ts Anizations of friendly members tay be a le by ' + caeelial $ Was wounded act : tentaliy os f points below the year’s high, and, HE newspapers of this city jada, who is loyal to the Govern- Im all, Miller will nave a gemal effect furthe r agricult ae shored volver muzzle against the breast He was shot in the ‘eft breast and demonstrated his “moral unfitness” : agin Auto Lite dropped 1 point. have arranged as usual -to |, ment, is at Jalapa. ? ‘my active in his behalf | and legislation for limited changes) (6 ».. gaughter, Winifred, who] lett arm. | for the position. It occurred ae 3 om Haven and Greene Canane compile he eturns of ft! | The ew authorities hers have Re alizing the importance to their of the tariff cannot in gs to | slept in an adjoining hed. and The other three men reld are! this case rin bs bg al- ‘ 7 Opened 4 “a point higt or and a | ater : Ri ek : te ' cf ; : * 2 ‘ . own intereet« af nea ni ¢ ieee +. our farmers. our labor. anc our | . +} , th a Loewe r Shy then hur- ; . Fs id B ‘ G iffith : most unpara ie nancia Pue- - iki | iet, a . lection nm the itund: f na |: otfered the guar rante if protection : : Ounteracting this ij : : | pu led the rife@*?. . Jimmy arbo an¢ ere a? a, | RY MIR-JNGGS-BUT - | Steel common, Union Carbide || City Hall s h ublic will be {ito all and have ning a merchants | 2°tvity. Kies managers have manufacturers be postponed; ried to the rear bedroom where | both of whom gave their addresses cess, much of which was undowbt- A 2 i . i 7 ae | 4 , ‘> J , "tia ti ad a . i ae ¢ ; . +, . 2 . , . - . - » eay : ty ie iyd gb ary | . a i American Smelting improved!} furnished with the result with to continue business. The sale of | "@%&¢d to have at least five and i) Now, theseface. 5. aosepgrig tis the younger daughte ete ge a | 0 MS, BRS Se eee ee —. sail "a ‘ preemies Doe: - er ? iu - . ase . Ks . , ; ’ " A lta ’ ” 5 | 2 > ° WwW . a | Mactionally T POR ; “ee Seo ape some cases . worker , .-.| ver, President of the United States | ¢ The girl sti ice" and the aid he lived Miami Beach j} | 2Pa energy. nce we ° ; a se out waiting for tne fficii liquor has been strictly forbid: Sites ' orkers in every! | slept. ie girs Stir said he lived at Miami Beacn. All| ores. OF YOU: 1 TS THE —_ ‘ ; ! shy a ys ‘3 M3 0 precinct, recruited from t} of America, do hereby proclaim | 1 intended for her heart] were said have been in Walsh’s| ©?#irman of the board, the value EST FAD iaj . = , ®* Market quickly turned reac- | oun Telegraph communication ith; ° alti Od. If0m tne wargi@ ee - : _| bullet intended yp taste were 8410 (0 have been in aisn 6) . 2 3 when declines were 5) own | The police officers stationed || Mexico City is interrupted. | Kiel-for-Mayor clubs and from the| @"d declare that an extraordinary passed through her left arm. suite at the time of the shooting. of the company the stock hag im- Z 2 a fer hi gh prio ie sie sities ce. mane thy, 7 Nine places have +i The rnovement against ‘ | organiations of comn itteemen S1T occasion requires the Congress oO M rs Hawkins then fired one or The police said ¢ lark ret used to | i Cl eased alrnost $£00,006,90086, - ew | Stet tle lti¢ & i Oijl ici t : i 5; Be : ee" , ; ARGS) & , : . — " ass ela | . . 9 , 7” . . eT « | rise in call mon ey from £t9012/| been supplied with blanks on |; AqQuirre began Wednesday mornir porting Kiel. This means severai!/ the United States to convene in €X-i +e more shots. She subsequently | tell the name of the man who seen | Stewart today issued the follow~- he yesterday seemed to serve|| which the returns should be ;| When a portion of his troops, head- | thousand more persons will be in| tTa session at the Capitol in the: 1.4 4 neighbor she tried to kill) him to the hospital after t e shoot-|'ng statement at the close of the On speculators th: t the Ki d- i! copied as soon as they are com- |. ed by Col. Cervantes turned against touch with the voters. ; city of Was! ington on the 15th herself. but ran short of cartridges.' ing. Hospital authorities reported meeting. ; wal Resery 6 Boar thre “ h the! niet j These blan} : should be | the revolutionary leader and pro-'| It was stated bv Dr & mon'’s | day of April, 1329, at 12 o'clock, In addition to the two bullets! h& was taken there Py a man who | “It would be idle for me to aay 4 d. ch sug ae Ge | Lead. €3 MaliAS Bii ie i : Aha } ; o . Pie it) , Pan SAE Tt} Pee ae = : i | ) he carrying out its inten-i' signed by the sueges and turned j/Claimed their loyalty to the Gov-|Manager that probably 1400 men noon, of which all persons W450) which struck her daughters. police; hastened away when the wounded that I leave the Standard Ol! Co. Bey pforeing a reduct ian ‘ Riek | over to the pol ee officers for || ernment ;and women—at least 50 to a ward | shall at that time be entitled to act/ ¢4..44 a third bullet which went| man had whispered to him “Hurry | (Indiana) without regret. For ia LJ ai = i . ss , ‘Ss . : ’ ‘ P — al “ _ ‘ OWings in order to assure prompt delivery. | Fighting began at the main|—would get out the vote for him.| ™ members there . are hereby re-| astray and lodged in a wall. Ex-| over to Miami Beact to the hotel | wate my neg wong meee “hen. ™ . or téar £ : . ext of any March Baw ees Com missioners. ,of the armory and occupied stra-/ic City Committee. There will be Done at the city of Washington | ¢o, possession of tne revolrer. One| 2% local hotel late iast night, an-/?P tically > nd deflation marker 20. || JOSEPH HANNAUER |tegic positions in the city. The|a manager in every ward for Priest | this 7th day of. March, in the year) o¢ her hands was powder-burned| nouncing that she was going to/ ton a o6.392 agree One Member, Board of Election || followers of Gen. Aquirre concen-jand about 200 volunteers and mem-| 0f Our Lord, one thousand nine | by the gunfire Jacksonville. She was reported to | canes . nt ~~ eine stor Commissioners ‘trated at the railroad station and |bers of friendly committeemen’s or- | ®unéred and twenty-nine, and of The grandmother, Mrs. Hein-| have been in Miam! sevéral weeks’ ace. ae —oeeeeee ba « LSJ Ti ; : " ; sili : ee “* WwW Prices with JAM ES Y PrA YER |} sought to fii] their ranks in order | | ages IZATiIONs Wii cover about 4°90 of the United Btates the aden richs, was in the basement nat the with a soman companion who aid | “Th ‘ ' ‘ 7 h t Comes tables a1 a market news Secretary. Roard of Flection to attack the town. This caused ithe precincts. ) “HERBERT HOOVER time, tending the furnace. She had | "Ot accompany her to Jacksonville. a got cinotion OF hap: of it found on pages 39, 40 | | beac eee f ' gi great alarm in the city and ali| Sample ballots for guidance of “By the President. been sleeping with Bernice. and! Censingham’s—@#t, Leale’ Foremost oe me a 4 J*FRANK B. KELLOGG, Misses Apparet Store, makes an important Continued on Page 2, Column 3. | Continacd on Page Six, “Secretary of Siate.” Continued on Page 3, Column 7. * ssncuncement op Page 4 today. —Adv. Continued on Page 2, Column de Commissioners.

Page 2

2 re RE MIMaS Se ek AL ot Ke Ad ok Re i dri : 1 arate ang. ~ ‘ ee Cue se. eau uh r reine he yan >» re . yf =e mony Spite: 0 May 7 , atest a a 3 ahs eae hash cal “= goat a * + > are Ay Sei ERR pe i A SOE A IR I I i AR ne es “ pe ee dare ath ee beonenee = Ste oes Pe ena DRS ahd ~s ©, my ty jee goa a a a - , ‘ ee eI RR cel OE ge baa oti lle oe ci “ a : - ~ * ai Nace x a ~ * — < . - “ 7 PAPER avo ~ — ~ ae 3g os ~ ~ — 7 ~ : 2 a aed {yoann er ea a.) Wx — ~- r. Se Ee ee a. ¥ A 3 RRR SAE, * , So Gee he Sy * » ‘ te R 140 pn a He ee —— on Cait AAs, ore mC at nt Scent oN — ee Ae sa P a oR AA Seats, #8 = Hen gp ree aE 2 nee: ogee wis PROP age oo ag mae a _ new scheme, together PAGE 2 jo FORMULA ~— SAPPROVED BY GENEVA EXPERTS Proposal for U. S. Adhesion ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 Leaders of Rockefeller Factién to World Court Now to | Be Transmitted to Mem- | bers of Tribunal. FRENCH HEARTILY SANCTION PLAN Tentatively Suggested That a Protocol Be Drafted March 11, With Confer- ence in September. By Special Cable to the Post-Dis- patch and the New York World. Cop) t. 1929 by the Press and Pulitzer u « Cos, (the New York World and Post- Diapatch. ) GENEVA, March 7.—The pro- posal of Elihu Root, under which differences between the United States Senate and members of the World Court can be reconciled, thus paving the way for admission of the United States to the court, has been approved by British, French, German, Japanese and Italian legal experts. It has been transmitted to Judges | of the Permanent Court of Inter- national] Justice in The Hague and unofficially to the nine members of the Council. Following Root's conference with Aristide Briand, French Foreign Minister, and Henri Fromegoet, one of the chief delegates of France, Tuesday, the French dele- gation wholehearterly approved the solution advanced. Root submit- ted his plan Saturday to Sir Eric Drummond, Secretary-General of the League of Nations, in the form of an unofficial memorandum. Root’s dinner guest last © night was Sir Austen Chamberlain, Brit- ish Foreign. Secretary. but, accord- ing to information obtained, it is learned that Sir Cecil Hurst, legal adviser to Sir Austen, already has ‘approved the step. Stresemann to Meet Root. Gustave Stresemann, German Foreign Minister, has announced that he desires to meet Root and to discuss the latter’s proposal whereby the Washington Govern- ment might join the World Court after the minorities controversy is finished. Meanwhile,: Frederick Gauss, German juridical expert, as well as Nobume Ito, who is the advisor for the Japanese legation, and a mem- ber of the committee which will meet March 11 to study the revi- sion of the Court statutes, are both known to be favorable to the Amer- ican idea. Vittoria Scialoja, Ital- fan Minister, received a copy of the with the other Foreign Ministers and regis- tered no objection on the part of Italy last night. Root/will confer today with the Finnish Foreign Minister, H. J. Procope, spokesman for the Scan- danavian-Baltic group of nations in the Council. He has told the Post-Dispatch and New York World that that group would cham- pion the agreement among their respective nations. Discussion already has _ shifted to the necessity of evolving pro- cedure that would bring a com- promise that could be made: effec- tive with the least possible delay. It. has been tentatively suggested that a protocol be drafted’ March 11. It has been pointed out that after the submission of the report to members of the court, a special conference could be called in con- junction with the September as- sembly of the League. Plan for Speedy Action. Under this tentative plan, at the September assembly details could be ironed out and the signatures of the delegates affixed. Statesmen from other nations would then have received the draft protocol given the finishing diplomatic and legal touches by the statutes com- mittee. Then, under the proposed plan, the proposal would be sub- mitted to the United States Senate which could debate the matter. and indicate its acceptance, conditional on ratification by the other mem- bers of the World Court. ike. This method, it was sald by those in authority here, would make the United States a member of the World Court possibly before the end of autumn. TEXT OF PROPOSAL PREPARED BY ROOT By the Associated Press. GENEVA, March 7.—The asso- clated Press has received the text of the formula prepared by Elihu Root as a method for bringing about adhesion of the United States to the World Court. The formula is entitled “A sug- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12 i878 by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. ve HE ASSOCIATED PRESS UREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Press w exclusively entitied to tion of all news dispatches ot otherwise credited in this Stee local news pubi pepubtiention of special dis- are also reserv ae by = in nortan pear ished }ness to co-operate In Fight to Oust Stewart 85006000000 OOOO NM Nn LOAD, feet es er) -_ ereeree 7eeetetee “evar ee oe a "ot — Pacific & Atlantic Photo, W. E. ALDRICH (SEATED) AND R. E. DWIGHT. HOTOGRAPH shows W. E. Aldrich, head of the Rockefeller proxy committee, and Richard E. Dwight, law partner of Charles Evans Hughes, and chief of the Rockefeller counsel. gested redraft of Article IV of the MEXICANS FIGHT protocol of 1926.” The text of the Root formula follows: “The Court shall not, without the consent of the United States of America, render an advisory opinion touching any dispute to which the United States is a party. “The Court shall not, without the consent of the United States, render an advisory opinion touch- ing any dispute to which the United States is not a party but in which the United States claims an interest, or touching any question other than‘a dispute, in which the United States claims an interest. “The manner in which it shall be made known whether the United States is not a party but in which] it claims an interest. “The manner in which {t shall be made known whether the Unit- ed States claims an interest and gives or withholds its consent shall be as follows: “Whenever, in contemplation of a request for an advisory opinion it seems to them desirable, the Council or the Assembly may in- vite an exchange of views with the United States and such exchange of views shall proceed with all con- venient speed, “‘Whenever-a request for an ad- visory opinion comes to the Court, the registrar shall notify the United States thereof among other states mentioned in the now ex- isting Article 73 of the rules of the Court, stating that a reasonable time limit would be fixed by the President within which a written statement by the United States concerning the request will be re- ceived. “In case the United States shall, within the time fixed, advise the Court in writing that the request touches a dispute or a question in which the United States has an in- terest, and that the United States has not consented to the submis- sion of the question; thereupon all proceedings upon the question shall be stayed to admit of an exchange of views between the United States and the proponents of the request, and such exchange of the views shall proceed with all convenient speed. Question of Advisory Opittfons. “If after such exchange of views, either while a question is in con- templation or after a question has gone to Court, it shall appear (1) that no agreement can be reached as to whether the question does touch an interest of the United States within the true meaning of the second paragraph of this article; and (2) that submission of the question is still insisted upon after attributing to the objection of the United States the same force and effect as attaches to a vote against asking for the opinion given by a member of the League of Nations either in Assembly or Council; and if ft also appears that the United States has not been able to find the submission of the question so important for the gen- eral good as to call upon the Unit- ed States to forego its objection, in that particualr instance leaving the request to be acted upon by the Court without in any way bind.- ing the United States; then ft shall be deemed that, owing to material difference of view regarding the proper scope or practice of re- questing advisory opinion the ar- rangement now agreed upon is not yielding satisfactory results, and that exercise of powers of with- drawal provided in Article VII hereof will follow naturally with- out any imputation of unfriendli- generally for peace and good will.” Article VII of the 1926 protocol). oo ireferred to tn the last sentence of the formula, provides that the United States may at any time no- tify the secretary-general of the League that it is withdrawing from its adherence to the World Court. tives immediately conferred FOR POSSESSION OF JUAREZ Continued From Page One. were commercial establishments closed all day. The foreign consular representa- with Gen. Aquirre in order to avoid fighting in the streets. Aquirre re- mained at the station all day wait- ing for his followers to rejoin him. Finally this morning all the Aquir- re followers left the city. ° GEN. LOPEZ SHOT BY SQUAD AS REBEL By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 7.—Gen. Jesus Palomera Lopez, ex-chief of the Mexico City military police, was executed as a rebel by a firing squad in the yard of the national palace here at4a.m. Lopez was convicted of having attempted to turn his command in the state of Michoacan against the Govern- ment. Gen. Lopez was arrested in Michoacan when he was on the point of turning his regiment against the Government. The reported collapse of the rev- olutionary movement in Vera Cruz followed swiftly on the heels of the Government’s recapture of the im- portant city of Monterrey and the defeat of Gen. Gonzalo Escobar, who was last reported on a rapid retreat to Torreon ir the State of Coahuila. A later announcement added that the troops of Gen. Escobar had been driven out of Saltillo, where they had taken up a position after their defeat at Monterrey. The Escobar contingent now is report- ed on the way to Torreon along the western border of Coahuila. The Department of Justice has issued processes condemning the property of all leaders of the revo- lution. Those named specifically include Gen. J. Aguirre, Gen. Fran- cisco Manzo, Gen. Fausto Topete, Governor of Sonora, Gen. Escobar and Gen. Roberto Cruz, a former chief of police in Mexico City. Navy Pledges Loyalty. Another Government. statement said that the naval forces at Vera Cruz, which steamed out to sea at the beginning of the rebellion, wirelessed messages assuring the Government of their loyalty. The police of Mexico City began a roundup of all vagabonds and suspicious characters for the pur- pose of insuring order in the city. Complete tranquility prevails in the capital. The inhabitants see and know nothing of the revolution ex- cept what they read in the news- papers. Occasionally troops are seen marching to the railway sta- tion, The first train north out of Mex- ico City since the outbreak of the revolution left for Laredo at 9 p. m. Wednesday. OLD FENDERS MADE NEW Repaired and Baked Enameled. Fenders and bodies repaired on cars while you wait. (No delay.) We do all fender work for the principal deal- ers, Fenders like new, for sale cheap. Broken bumpers repaired and welded. Running boards made and installed. The Oidest Fender Shop in America. PERFECTION ENAMEL CORP. , and file, 3868 Windsor (Near Grand). Lin. 8672 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATLH Stewart Ousted by Rockefeller Group Continued From Page One. piness tempered in turn by @ sense of undying gratitude towards those associates of mine on the board of directors, towards those thousands upon thousands of employes, my \friends for years, my friends still, who so loyalty stood back of me in the contest through which I just have passed. “ «4 friend in need is a friend indeed’ and in the time of my need not one of my old associates, cither of the management or of the rank deserted me. I cannot thank them adequately. In me they shall ever find a friend, and never an indifferent one. Thanks Employe-Stockhol lers. “ It is with no small sense cither of pride or of gratitude that I thank the 7901 of the 7918 ¢m- ploye-stockholders who voted for me, and the 31,337 stockholders of the company who executed proxies on my behalf, or voted person- ally for me, aS against the 15,- 204 who gave their proxies to my opponents. Particularly is it a mat- ter of gratification that of the 19.- 409 stockholders in the states where the company markets its ; products, 15,051 voted for my re- tention. It was a magnificent test- imonial both to the company and to our administration from the people who knew it best. ‘‘The stockholders, however, are not alone the Standard Oil Co. (Indiana). The entire list of share- holders could be changed within a year with no great effect upon the company, except as it wouli greatly benefit the company were shares now held in the East to be transferred to the Middlewest; but in the more than 25,000 employes, in those loyal hard working men and women who are on the fir- ing line in sales and producing fields and refinery and office, are to be found the very heart and soul of the Standard Oil Co. (In- diana). Guided by a board of di- rectors that is at once idealistic and practical to a high degree, it is those jioyal souls who have made the company what it is today—one of the industrial marvels of the world. “To those thousands of employes who are my friends and have sup- ported me, I wish to say a word: Support the new management. You know those old associates of mine on the board of directors. Their hearts are still with you as they have always been. Give them that same loyal support you have given them and me for so many years. The Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) must still go forward. Urges Vacation Plan. *“T wish, too, to speak a word on behalf of those loyal employes, and I trust that the new manage- ment will not consider it an in- trusion, will realize that I, at least as well perhaps as any man liv- ing, know the needs of the Stand- ard Oil Co. (Indiana). I urge that management, with the support of the shareholders, to carry out a plan on whose accomplishment I had set my heart, but which I was prevented from working out by the pressing demands of other matters —vacations with pay for every em- ploye of the company of a certain period of service, who does not now get a vacation, whether he be hourly paid worker in the refiner- ies or a service station man or wherever and how employed. “My old associates and I have long considered it. We found many obstacles in the way, but all of these can be surmounted. I urge them to call to their assistance the employes themselves, to submit to them the difficulties, to ask their help in solving them. Eleven years as chief executive of the company have taught me that if the ém- ployes know they are to be treated equitably, they will grant equity in return, and how often have I found their advice invaluable. With their advice and help a satisfactory vaca- tion plan can be evolved. That it will benefit the company I have no doubt whatever. “And so to those loyal employes, to my true associates on the Board of Directors, to those thousands of stockholders who voted and worked for me, and to those people in all parts of the world who helped me during the contest just closed, I say good-by as chief executive of the Standard: Oil Co. of Indiana. Would that I knew how to thank them adequately ” W. W. Aldrich, representing the Rockefeller interests, said in a statement after the stockholders’ meeting, that there was no deci- sion on the part of his group as to a chairman of the’ Board of , ADVERTISEMENT ONE CENT A DAY PAYS $100 A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty In- surance Co., 1714 Moriarity Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is issuing a new accident policy that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than le a day —$3.50 a year. Over 40,000 alrealy have this protection. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary’s name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ free in- spection. Write them. 1S a ee 8a 8. Legal Loans 410 to $300 On furniture, autos or salary. legal rates. Just phone us, GArfield 0340 or JEfferson 5998 and we will come out and ex- onl everything = get your in a few hours. WEL- FARE LOAN CO., 924 Ambas- eador Bidg.. 7th and Locust Sts. or 1031 N. Grand. 11 Peter eee -_ Directors. That, he said, was en- tirely up to the board. In obedience to the bylaws, the board met first at the company offices, but adjourned at once to the Community House. The Rockefeller representatives, numbering about half a dozen, took seats in the front row of the au- ditorium. A minute later Stewart and the other directors came on the stage from a rear entrance. Contrary to expectations, the hall was not crowded, although the lower floor was comfortably filled, Not more than a dozen were in the single gallery at the rear. When Stewart appeared from the rear of the stage there was vigorous handclapping from spots in the gathering, but nothing resembling an ovation. He Jokes Mildly. Stewart seemed somewhat drawn and tired, but displayed little or no nervousness. He looked his usual vigor and there was nothing in his mildly pleasant demeanor to suggest the blustering bellicosity of his recent public statements, Jn a wait caused by a clerical delay he imtroduced each of the directors to the audience. He joked mildly, presenting the president of the company as “old Eddie Seubert.” The tellers entrusted with check- ing proxies and registering stock- holders reported that 817,410 shares of stock were personally represented by stockholders pres- ent, and that 7,028,710 were rep- ber of shares eligible to vote is 9,237,000. Stewart then proceeded to read the annual financial statement. De- spite the impressive showing of the figures, the reading was a tire- some affair, and destroyed what- ever dramatic content there was in the atmosphere. Thus far there had been nothing in the procedure to lend color to this “battle of giants.”’ Melvin A. Traylor, president of the First National Bank of Chica- g0; Burton and Gentry Cash, man- ager of the Whiting refinery, were placed in nomination to fill vacan- cles on the board of directors. The selections were read from the floor by Winthrop Aldrich, representing John D. Rockefeller Jr. Burton was nominated to succeed Stewart as chairman and Traylor to succeed L. L. Stephens, general counsel. Cash was named to fill the vacan- cy caused by the death of Beau- mont Parks, vice president. Col. Stewart said that while he was placed in an embarrassing sit- uation, inasmuch as his name was among those directors up for re- election he would consent to serve as presiding officer as provided for by the company’s by-laws. He said that since a group of New York men_ there was quite interested in the meeting he would be glad to have one of them come to the plat- form and assist him. : Stewart Group Nominate. The slate of officers for the Stewart group was placed in nomi- nation by A. S. Hopkins of Chi- cago, and in addition to the re- nomination of all present direc- tors, asked for the nomination of Dr. Gentry Cash, superintendent of Whiting Refinery, and Thomas F. Cook. At this point J. P. Hays, a stockholder from Chicago, moved that two shareholders at large be nominated as directors, one to rep- resent shareholders with more than 500 shares, and the other share- holders with less than 500 shares. Mr. Aldrich protested the motion was out of order. Stewart said that in his opinion the motion was in order. Aldrich requested the motion be stated again. Hays restated his motion whereupon a woman, who gave her name as Mrs. Price of Chicago, asked for the floor and said she also thought the motion was out of order. “IT am a church worker,” Mrs. Price said, “and president of a missionary society and I want jus- tice to prevail here. I don’t think this small body of stockholders should speak for the entire group.” Hays in making his motion said he raised the question on a moral issue. Aldrich argued the by-laws did not provide for such a procedure and said the certificate of incor- poration also failed to make pro- vision for such action. “With no desire to appear dic- tatorial,” Stewart sald, “I am un- able to see that the motion is out of order. The mere fact that the by-laws do not provide for a mo- tion is no reason why the motion cannot be made.” Virtually Admits Defeat. Hays’ motion was defeated. Al- drich again arose to state the mo- tion was not proper because no notice of such action had been given the stockholders. Three or four other stockholders jumped to their feet with short, vehement remarks. One of them was a Mr. Workman from Dayton, who said he possessed only 14 shares, but had come all the way to Whiting in the interest of fair play. The chorus of “ayes” seemed to equal the chorus of “noes,” but Col. Stewart laughingly said the noes “‘seem to have it.” Cries of “standing vote” brought from the Colonel the admission that if a vote was taken it would have to be by shares. Pointing to the Rockefeller group and chuck- ling, he said: “And, my friends, I am afraid that the ‘noes’ are in great majority.” R. W. Kellough of Tulsa, Ok., offered a motion to exclude all proxies offered by the Rockefeller group on the ground that all such proxies were illegal in that they sought to deprive the stockholders of the free exercise of their invest- ment for the period of at least 6ne year and to create a monopoly of Standard Oil Co. of Indiana in the Rockefeller interests. Kellough’s motion also contend- ed that action would virtually be ‘ne the Standard Oil Co. of resented by proxy. The total num- Indiana over to a group of persons not recognized by Indiana’s corpo- rate law, and not entitled to do business in Indiana as a corpora- tion. The meeting threw out the Kel- logh motion with the explanation that it desired to give every stock- holder at the meeting, either in person or by proxy, the right to ex- press his opinion on the affairs of the company. Origin of Feud in 1921. Stewart's participation in the events which resulted in his in- dictment on charges of perjury and contempt of the Senate and to his break with Rockefeller actually be- closed until years afterward. It grew out of the fact that W. A. Humphreys, an independent Texas oil producer, had a large quantity of oil to sell and Stewart was one of severa)] oil] magnates who nego- tiated for its purchase. The negotiations all came to a head in a room in the Vanderbilt Hotel, New York, in November, 1921, when Humphreys met Stew- art, Harry F. Sinclair, Harry M. Blackmer and James E. O'Neill. Blackmer was head of the Mid- west Refining Co., a subsidiary of Standard of Indiana, and O'Neill was head of the Prairie Oil & Gas Co. Instead of these magnates deal- ing directly with Humphreys in behalf of their companies, a new corporation, the Continental Trad- ing Co., Ltd., Canada, was organ- ized. It purchased the o{fl from Hum- phreys at $1.50 a barrel and re- sold it to the companies represent- ed by Sinclair, Stewart and O'Neill at $1.75 a barrel. A profit of $3,- 000,000 thus realized was invested in Liberty bonds which were equal- ly divided among Blackmer, Sin- clair, O’Neill and Stewart. How Sinclair Used His. None of these facts might ever have become known had not Sin- clair used a part of his share of the bonds in bribing Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall for the lease on Teapot Dome. The bonds were found in Fall’s safe deposit box and traced by serial numbers back to their source. Thus the Continental Trading Co. was dis- covered. The recipients of the bonds other than Sinclair remained unidentified until the Post-Dis- patch succeeded in having the Sen- ate reopen its investigation early last year, The inquiry soon brought admissions that O'Neil! and Black- mer had received shares and that O'Neill in a fit of remorse had gan in 1921 but were not dis- turned his share over to the Prairie Co. Blackmer, who with O'Neill had fled to Europe to avoid testif~ ing, had retained his share. Stewart was called to the wi stand in Washington Feb. 2 a1 of last year. After a spectacular cross-examination in which he de- clared he had never received any of the bonds and had nothing to do with their distribution, he final- ly was cornered and asked if he knew who had got them. He re- fused to answer and was cited and, indicted for contempt of the Sen- ate. Stewart Makes Admission. Two months later Harry Sin- clair was acquitted on a con- spiracy charge, and Stewart there- upon reappeared before the com- mittee and adnittted that he had received $759,000 of the bonds. He said he had secretly placed them in trust for his company. His only explanation of his failure to tell the tfuth earlier was that he “wanted to avoid publicity.” In the meantime, John D. Rockefeller appeared before the committee and revealed that he had ‘vainly en- deavored to persuade Stewart to testify. The discrepancy in Stewart's tes- timony as between February and April; resulted in his indictment for perjury. In June he was ac- quitted of contempt by a Wash- ington jury and in November an- other Washington jury acquitted him of perjury. Rockefeller requested Stewart's resignation, with the explanation that Stewart had promised him earlier that he would resign if Rockefeller desired it after hear- ing all the facts, Stewart denied giving the promise, and refused to resign. Thereupon Rockefeller launched an appeal to other stock- holders for their proxies to be used in removing Stewart at the meet- ing scheduled for today. P Rockefeller himself owns only about 15 per cent of the stock. Considerable blocks also are owned by the Rockefeller feundation and the University of Chicago, but all together they comprised much less than a majority. However, there was an immediate response to the appeal for proxies, especially On the part of large estates, banks, trust companies and insurance companies. Stewart countered with an ap- peal on his own behalf, .coupled with measures’ which gave him control of virtually all the stock owned by employes of the compa- ‘CASANOVA’ MOVIE YT: Theater Burglar Taki Takes of Foreign-Made Movie, Reel three of “The Loves 4 Casanova,” a seven-ree] made motion picture “avi; the life of the famous Ital stolen last night from the Theater, 5118 Shaw avenue, Italian district known as Hill.” Manager Hyman Liss tolg@ liceman that the burglar 4 ly ae. = ated nothing but the at $30. The policeman in port, described the mi “The Loves of xennen VESTRIS’ SISTER SHIP A ag Liner Van Dyck Stranded a ¢ in Upper New York = NEW YORK, March 7, ~ | Lamport & Holt liner Vay I sistér ship of the Vestris, - aground off Governors the Upper Bay this m fought against a whole gale « at way to the pier from Buenos A Wrecking tugs went imr to the assistance of the 18,65 ton liner and she was t} afternoon. There were 276 3 gers on board, Davison to Keep Aviation | WASHINGTON, March T- continuance of F. Trubes IE of New York, as Ansistans tary of War in charge of ay a position which he has held «fj the creation of that office fin 19% was made known today by. tary Good in his first annéus ment since becoming § War. Assistant Secretary ¢ B. Robbins, in charge of f mobilization plans, has been as by Good to remain itn that } until his successor is chosen, alii’ Insurance Appointment C By the Associated Press. of JEFFERSON CITY, Appointment of Joseph B. son of Kansas City to be | tendent of Insurance wag) firmed by the Senate in 6x6 session today. The Senate, it session, concurred in the ace by Gov. ae. of tion of Ben ©. Hyde, = Secretary of Agriculture \rthur Hyde, as head of the départm se ww Ae ity of the individual dere but fell short of-a stock. Assured of the out the battle, Rockefeller Europe weeks ago, é i OPTS ap, x ny. He thus succeeded in getting the proxies of a very large major- from Italy to Africa, and t Palestine. where he is f ical to operate. Has five good Lovejoy shock new. *S75 1928 PONTIAC COACH A very late mode! light six econom- tires, bumpers, automatic windshield wiper. absorbers and original Duco finish that ae like New car guarantee—all for BraHm- @ remember low on “Good Wiil ne ae amount @ wever varies, tts your essur- anse that the-ebr o6n tae to ae Amiens value.” a remarkable of group of trade-ins. E conditioned to frst class shape. - $ o 1 Seen eee Here Are Some | ‘ Real Values! 1928 CHEVROLET COACH—One of the last 4-cylinder Chevrolets. Finish and upholetering excellent, engine smooth and lively. An excellent buy at .. 1927 PONTIAC ; a The most handsome little lin der car in the city. Rumble seat, a leather upholstering, bumpers and 1927 PONTIAC COUPE—One of the late 1927 models, finished in blue Duco, upholstering. fenders. top, all in excellent shape. Motor has just been worked on. A dandy little car for .. Small , ae ’ senger sport model spare tires, and rumbl Take it today for .se- 1925 MOON MEDAN—A t with balloon tires, bas two em wheelg and well fenders. _A ~ a but a good one. $ 1 *ereeeveeee ee Fee oan @ & A. C. terms. Classified down payment, See our daily bargains on the GOOD 1 3537 S. Kinasiiediwen A ITCHELLETTE. OTORCO.” 1049 S. Boyle philanderer of a century age, wa ; door of the theater and apprans: ? ii Ps ee 3 * Dy le pn e ean Lip Fe te Ue ais PASh cass sei Non ir ¥ . ing N'T FORGET HOW ~TOSKATEOR BE MAYOR, SA SAYS KEL} Standing on roller skates, after he had spun about the rink a few times, former Mayor Kiel con- eluded his. campaign for the Re- publican mayoralty nomination at 11:15 o'clock last night, at the Paltadium, with this brief address: “This is the first speech I ever made wearing roller skates and I'm surprised to find after 20 that I can stand on them, but skating is one of those things you can’t forget. There are other things I can't forget and one is how to be Mayor of your great city. If you want me to go back, I'll ike it; if you don’t, I'll be sorry. Don’t make me sorry but go to the polls and vote for me. luck and God bless you.” ore than 100 skaters and on- lookers were present. Kiel had rolled about the rink alone and then with Rodney Peters, a star skater. Meanwhile, members of -Kiel’'s family who had accom- panied him all evening were on skates, also. Reads Address Over Radio. Kiel began a busy evening, dur- ing which he was driven more; ~ than 20 miles, by addressing the} Fruit & Produce Club at dinner at the Missouri Athletic Associa- tion, after which he spoke before audiences of Croatians and others, Italians, West End residents, and Negroes, and read his first prepared address in years over radio station KMOX. Laying new emphasis on a sub- ject he has mentioned before, Kiel told his various hearers that it was essential to the city’s wel- fare that downtown property values be protected, and he said the river front improvement profect would accomplish this, A tendency of business to move westward and the recent bank “eonsolidations, it is known, have made real estate owners wonder | _. about the future of some _down- . town blocks. Instead of the audiences to which he 18 accustomed, Kiel made his radio speech alone in a quiet room, with only Hig brother, two sons, a daughter and a daugh- ter-In-law, and reporters to watch through aswindow. Gives Theory on Government. “It is my theory of municipal/. government,” the former Mayor! ». said into the microphone, “that the city itself, through its executive! = officers, must take a leading part in modernising our city and keep- ing pace with world competition. I think we should operate our city government on @ bi whereby our expenditures are limited to the _ current year’s income, that effi- _ ¢clency in municipal service is as important as it is in private bust- ' ness and that in the planning for _ and development of those projects _ Which are to be paid for with the bond issue money, the projects themselves should be so designed as to keep within the amount of money specified for specific’ pur- 8. “The development of St. Louls requires the building of Memorial Plaza and the soldiers’ memorial now. This plaza is needed to sta- bilize values in the downtown dis- trict and to create additional wealth around the plasa, which of itself becomes taxable and itmme- Giately starts paying off the in- debtedness which we have created for this purpose. “It is the duty of our modern City to expedite traffic over its Streets and sidewalks; however, it. is the duty of the modern city to do this safely. Problems of rapid t must be worked out with safety, More important than this ls the problem of obtaining rapid movement of street cars and auto- Mobiles over our streets, but do- it with the greatest degree of safety to life and limb of pedes- and Passengers. Police Judges. “There has been an enormous in- In automobile accidents here » Pecently and there has been a cor-

Page 3

Theater Burglar Takes Only Part of Foreign-Made Movie, Reel three of “The Loves of Casanova,” a seven-ree] ‘foreign. made motion picture portraying the life of the famous Italian philanderer of a century ago, was Theater, 5118 Shaw avenue, in the Italian district known as “The Hill.” Manager Hyman Liss told @ po. liceman that the burglar forceq ¢ door of the theater and appropri. ated nothing but the film, vajueq at $30. The policeman in his re. port, described the missing film as “The Loves of Kikardo.” VESTRIS’ SISTER SHIP AGROUND Liner Van Dyck Stranded in Gale in Upper New York Bay. NEW YORK, March 7. — The Lamport & Holt liner Van Dyck, sister ship of the Vestris, went aground off Governor’s Island in the Upper Bay this morning as it fought against a whole gale on itg way to the pier from Buenos Aires, Wrecking tugs went immediately to the assistance of the 13,000. ton liner and she was floated this afternoon. gers on board, Davison to Keep Aviation Post. WASHINGTON, March 7.—The continuance of F. Trubee Davison of New York, as Assistant Secre- tary of War in charge of aviation, a position which he has held since the creation of that office in 1926, tary Good in his first announce- ment since becoming Secretary of War. Assistant Secretary Charles B. Robbins, in charge of industria] Insurance Appointment Confirmed, By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, March 7. Appointment of Joseph B. Thomp- ‘Ison of Kansas City to be Superin- tendent of Insurance was con- firmed by the Senate in executive session today. The Senate, in open session, concurred in the acceptance by Gov. Caulfield of the resigna- tion of Ben C. Hyde, brother of Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, as head of the départment. ity of the individual stockholders, but fell short of a majority of the stock. Assured of the outcome of Europe weeks ago, proceeding from Italy to Africa, and thence to Palestine. where he is now. ocean 90D WILL” OAKLAND Says— remember that however low are the ‘CASANOVA’ MOVIE IS STOLEN “ea xe ; 2 ye ae » x “fi oe ' © . re 3 of? Se Ts at, ‘ . a ey Pi es : = * = Se 43 a ; , se oaks Bens OPS at ag ce bs iehay ; : SS ; : . Sat ie - . mn es oa > : peo tes Ss | a % Ve P| Ne a ae : bd ae a hee ae - stolen last night from the Family There were 275 passen. was made known today by Secre- mobilization plans, has been asked ~ by Good to remain in that position _|until his successor is chosen. the battle, Rockefeller sailed for . Peer, S ~ “TASKATE OBE AYOR, SAYS RIEL Ae oe j Takes Spin at Roller Rink F and Then Uses It as . a :! Theme of His Last Cam- Pies Speech I FAVORS EXPEDITING @ DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC Astails Police Judges for 1 Being Lenient in Meeting Out Punishment to Reck- - Jess Drivers. Standing on roller skates, after he had spun about the rink a few | times, former Mayor Kiel con- » g@duded his campaign for the Re- @ opwblican mayoralty nomination at B® ect he re BP - “This is the first speech I ever made wearing roller skates and [fm mrprised to find after 290 that I can stand on them, put skating is one of those things you can't forget. There are other things I can’t forget and one is how to be Mayor of your great city. If you want me to go back, Tit like it; if you don’t, I'll be erry. Don’t make me sorry but to the polls and vote for me. luck and God bless you.” More than 100 skaters and on- jokers were present. Kiel had polled about the rink alone and then with Rodney Peters, a star | gkater. Meanwhile, members of ‘Kiel’s family who had accom- - panied him all evening were on skates, also. Reads Address Over Radio. Kiel] began a busy evening, dur- tng which he was driven more than 20 miles, by addressing the Fruit & Produce Club at dinner at the Missouri Athletic Associa- - tion, after which he spoke before audiences of Croatians and others, Italians, West End __ residents, ' and Negroes, and read his first | prepared address in years over | radio station KMOX. ' laying new emphasis on a sube has mentioned before, Kiel told his various hearers that ; ; it was essential to the city’s wel- 4 ; the fare that downtown property yalues be protected, and he said river front improvement ' profect would accomplish this. | A tendency of business to move ' westward and the =v,ecent bank ' *eonsolidations, it is known, have made real estate owners wonder about the future of some down- , town blocks. Instead of the audiences to which he is accustomed, Kiel made his radio speech alone in a quiet room, with only his brother two sons, a daughter and a daugh. ter-iIn-law, and reporters watch through aswindow. Gives Theory on Government. “It is my theory of municipal | government,” the former Mayor _ said into the microphone, “that the ' city itself, through its executive officers, must take a leading part in modernizing our city and keep- ing pace with world competition. I think we should operate our city | government on a basis whereby | our expenditures are limited to the | current year’s income, that effi- | ciency in municipal service is as “important as it is in private busi- @ tess and that in the planning for 7 | and development of those projects @ Which are to be paid for with the bond issue money, the projects ® themselves should be so designed ' &s to keep within the amount of @ Money specified for specific’ pur- poses. “The development of St. Louis | Tequires the building of Memoria! | Plaza and the soldiers’ memorial | teow. This plaza is needed to sta- 1115 o'clock last night, at the| Paliadium, with this brief address: | | cast. *! recover, but it would be a long ; | ite hie noe Mohoge “a oT. LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH Parents of Invalid Child — Fail to Call at Hospital i en pple sy ie TE ADL GUD holy y > CRS OE IRL ORE OKC v a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. —B MARJORIE WILSON. After Treatment at Institution, Asks for Her Father. Marjorie Wilson's 4-year-old ; Sprine avenue, could find no trace brown eyes are looking about tim- lof him. Twice an appeal was broad- idly in strange surroundings today cast from a radio station, but with- and Marjorie, keeping her thoughts | out success. to herself, has addressed only two remarks to adults since she left city hospital three days ago and was placed in a private home while search is being made for her pa- rents. . “That scared me,” she said yes- terday when a photographer took her picture. The ‘night before, when she was being prepared for bed she asked suddenly, “Where's papa’”’ No one answered, because no one knew. Marjorie’s father took her | No one had come to see Mar- jorie at the hospital, but she didn’t seem to mind. She was happy playing with other children in the ward, for she is able to walk about, and on visiting days when the pa- rents of her playmates came, she was content to be with them. Tuesday she was taken from the hospital by the Board of Children’s Guardians and placed temporarily in a foster home, where there is a boy of her own age. She cannot stay there because the mother of to city hospital a month ago, a few the house has not the time to care weeks after he and her mother had | for a disabled child, and it is not noticed that something was wrong/| certain what will become of her if with her back, “Congenital malfor- mation of the spinal column,” was | | “Sonny,” they placed her back in a plaster! who is caring for her, but her talk , the small talk of children, and! aphange you to switch gives no hint of where her father| perger replied, according to the| ated ‘teil iad | affidavit, was, “I’m not built that | the verdict of the doctors. and She was young, she would drawn out battle, and she would need care, they warned. A week ago she was ready to be discharged from the hospital, but police who sought to notify her father, Martin Wilson, at the ad- dress he had given, 2707 North her parents do not appear. Marjorie chatters amiably with | Woman | * the child of the worked, what he did, or what her brother’s namevs was, things that would aid in the search for her parents. At all such questions she forces a smile and shakes her head in the gesture which means, “I don’t know.” form, easily understood and of a kind adopted by our modern city competitors, are essential to the future development of St. Louis. We are still using our old single- unit stop-and-go signs when other cities have recognized the import- ance of a smooth, easy flow of traffic over their major thorough- fares. Neglected River Front. _ “There is another feature which | requires attention if St. Louis is to grow and prosper—our front door nature to do. | ‘the Big bond issue is still to be} on the river front is in deplorable | condition and that area must have! careful study and attention. This | treatment is also needed for a very | selfish purpose—there has been a tendency recently to move west-| um at Twelfth street and Russell boulevard. “The planks of my platform,” the candidate said there, “are for upbuilding St. Louis. They provide to my mind for every necessity of MAYOR PRESENTS NEW AFFIDAVIT IN LAST SPEECHES Committeeman Berger Says He Was Asked What It Would Take to Switch Him to Kiel Support. Mayor Miller made his last pub- lic appearance of the Republican primary campaign last night, de- livering two set speeches before en- thusiastic ward gatherings. He is scheduled for one brief talk to- night by radio. The Twenty-sixth Ward Miller- for-Mayor Club met 200-strong to welcome the Mayor in a storeroom at 5011 Delmar boulevard and listened to a dozen or more pre- liminary speakers until the Mayor arrived shortly before 10 o'clock. From there he hurried on to a First Ward meeting at Theobald street and Newby avneue, to speak to an audience which originally had numbered more than 1000. The Delmar boulevard meeting was preceded by an automobile pa- rade of Miller workers through the neighborhood. All had horns and other noisemakers, while a steam calliope played outside and a large iron bell, mounted on a truck, Oc- casionally added to the din. Met Mayor When He Was 8. For almost two hours a succes- sion of party leaders and Alder- manic candidates succeeded each other as speakers, among them Dr. T. M. Sayman, millionaire soap manufacturer, who had. donated 200,000 bars of soap to be distrib- uted with Miller campaign circu- lars. Dr. Sayman related that many St. Louis at present. The wage earner—the rank and file—after | all pays the taxes and that’s why | I'm preaching economy. I know what it costs to run the city. There are many things of a progressive More than half of spent and I don’t want it spent exz- | travagantly.” Cites High Cost of Courthouse, Mentioning the fact that the Civil Courthouse will cost almost $1,- 000.000 more than the $4,900,000 in bonds voted, Kiel, a contractor, ; years ago when he was selling soap Marjorie Wilson, in Temporary Foster Home in Joplin he met the Mayor,-then “nine years old and red-haired.” “His face was clean and his hair was neatly combed,” the soap man recalled. “I gave him some coins, 15. cents or a quarter, and stood him up on my wagon... I made him promise that always he would keep clean. He has kept that promise.” ‘With Mayor Miller came Nicho- las Meston, his secretary, who passed copies of two affidavits to | Carl G. Stifel, secretary of the Mil- ler Campaign Committee, to be read to the audience. One affidavit, introduced !n the campaign Tuesday, was that of Mrs. Naomi Oldham, Negro com- mitteewoman, who charged _ that Carl M. Dubinsky, lawyer and Kiel supporter, had described Miller as a “kluxer” and had told her it would be worth $500 or more to her to climb on the Kiel band- wagon. New Affidavit Presented. The new affidavit was by Com- mitteeman Henry L. Berger of the Second Ward, who stated that Du- binsky, in Kansas City on Feb. 12, way.’ THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 . RADIO ORATORY GROWS FERVENT AS CAMPAIGN ENDS After Tonight There Will Be “g Brief Pause” as the Announcers Say. “Extravagance!” shouted Youls E. Miller, attacking Mayor Miltler and upholding former Mayor Kiel. in his radio speech over Station WIL last night. “Insincerity!” replied Edgar R Rombauer, assailing Kiel, and add- ing a dramatic vocal gesture in the direction of Hank Weeke. This was on KWK. “Executive ability! co-ordinate!” said Passmore, also on meant Kiel. “Progress! Achievement! Why break the continuity?” countered Mrs. N. P. Zimmer, speaking for Miller on WIL. “Builder of our city’s business! Father of the Municipal Opera!”’ said Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, Kiel speaker on KWK. “Renominate Miller on his con- structive record!” was the demand of Mrs. Adolphe Neuville on KWK. “Look at Delmar viaduct!” supple- mented Mrs. O. S. Ledman, Miller- ite, on WIL. They all said considerably more. The debate continues this after- noon and tonight. Then, as the announcers. say, there will be “a Aptitude to Mrs. Charles KW K. She brief pause.” BANKER AND MESSENGER HELD UP ON TRAIN; LOOT $20 CHICAGO, March 7.—Two young men yesterday opened their violin cases in a Minneapolis-bound Rock Island train and drew from them sub-machine guns and menaced passengers, while holding up a bank messenger. The pair drew the weapons as the train approached the Ninety- first street station and, slugging Joseph Carlos, snatched his satchel containing canceled checks bound for the First National Bank of Jol- iet. Then they held up Herman Scheidt, vice president of the bank and took $20 in cash from him. Still brandishing the weapons the holdup men ordered a brakeman to make an emergency stop at Ninety- first street. They jumped from the train and fled in a waiting auto- mobile. |do lasked him, “What will ft take to| shouts of “Victor Miller” and the to Kiel?” din “TT am sorry I cannot stay here | very long.” Mayor Miller’ said. “But I have already spoken at five meetings and I understand a crowd of 1500 is waiting for me up in the First Ward. “Tt cannot concelve of men claiming to be civically inclined or to be working for the building of a greater city, that would partici- pate in the filth or villification that has been going on in this cam- paign, and you don’t know what you aré going to see tomorrow. “I have not conducted that kind of campaign. The only time that I made statements against my op- ponent was when I was looking him in the eye. You've heard the arguments of both sides in this campaign. You have heard the qualifications of the two candidates discussed. The question is nar- rowed down to one thing: “Whom do you want to be your next Mayor?’ ”’ Crowd Shouts for Miller. “Victor Miller,” the crowd shouted, but the* Mayor raised a hand. “Wait a minute.” he shout- ed. “Do you want Victor Miller or you want somebody else?” of noisemakers drowned out The Mayor remained in the hal! for a few minutes while two young men, introduced as “the Soldan High School quartet,” sang a cam- paizgn song. From Delmar and Kingshighway, Miller hurried to the First Ward meeting in a Masonic hall. The au- dience was breaking up when he arrived, although about 300 still remained. The affidavits were read again and the Mayor repeated his speech with few variations. ADVERTISEMENT Convalescents from “flu” should build up strength Now is the vital time MRS. MATLOCK: THINKS HUSBAND'S SPIRIT GUIDED JURY Believes Man She Killed in Other Woman’s Apart- ment _ Approved Verdict Freeing Her. 7 Mrs. Helen C. Matlock, trying to account today for her prompt acquittal of the murder of her hus- band, said she believed that the spirit of the slain man, “Good Time Charley” Matlock, acted as a thir- teenth juror and guided the 12 vis. ible jurors in their decision. “I prayed that Mat might be present in spirit at the trial and in the jury room, and I believe he was present, and approved the ver- dict of not guilty,” the young wom- an said. She shot and killed “Good Time Charley” the evening of Nov. 6, after waiting for him two hours in an apartment where he had in- stalled a night club entertainer as another “Mrs. Matlock.’’ Mrs. Matlock, who lives at 3801 South Grand boulevard, said she intended to remain single. She was the third wife of Matlock. her predecessors having divorced him. She expressed sympathy for the other woman” in her married tragedy, Miss Rose Jokerst, and said she hoped “it would be a good lessen for her.” Dancer Prayed for Acquittal. Miss Jokerst, back with her par- ents at 2621A Nebraska avenue, said: “I’m glad Helen was acquit- ted. I prayed for the jury to turn her loose.”’ : The jury at 2:45 p. m. yesterday, after less than two hours’ consid- eration of the case. complied with the plea of Mrs. Matlocks lawyer, ghat they acquit her of second- degree murder “and send her out as &@ message to every wife to kill every husband who beats, chokes and mistreats her and lives with another woman.’”’ Women in the packed courtroom stood on benches, waved handker- chiefs and tossed articles into the air, while Circuit Judge Hall and court officials vainly demanded order. Mrs. Matlock did not hear them. She had fainted as she heard the verdict, and Was carried to another room. Fifteen minutes later she was able to start for her home, Jury Keeps Ballots Secret. The jury, through its foreman, John C. Greulich, refused to tell anything as to its discussions, or the number of ballots taken. In the defense argument, Attor- ney Sarpy Noonan denounced Mat- lock aS a@ cave man, and “a 200- pound brute, with no heart, consci- ence or manhood, a man who is now where he deserves to be.” He followed this with a description of the defendant as “a good, pure, virtuous, bereft little widow.” and with the appeal for acquittal. The State’s counsel previously had argued that Mrs. Matlock, aft- er arming herself, had “coldly and deliberately” waited tor twe hours to take her husband’s life, The State asked for life im prisonment. The jurors were nine married ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Police quoted her as saying Haw- PAGE 8 MOTHER KILLS GIRL, SHOOTS ANOTHER, IN THEIR SLEEP Continued From Page One. Mrs. Hawkins evidently waited un- til she had gone downstairs. One Daughter Had Left Home. Neighbors said they had known Mrs. Hawkins was deranged, as she had been “gathering cartridges for some time.” The elder daugh- ter, Winifred, had been seeking work, and was living with a sister- in-law of Mrs, Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins visited the sister-in-law yesterday and brought Winifred home with her. Police were informed that Wini- | fred had left her mother through fear of the fate that overtook her today. “That’s not true,” the mother protested. “She left me because she didn't like the neighborhood.” Mrs. Hawkins’ husband, who was 53. years old, was found shot to death in the kitchen of his home. He had attached a cord to the trigger of a shotgun, tied the other end to a water pipe and discharged the weapon by pulling it toward him. He was shot in the chest. Wife Found Man's Body. The body was found by his wife when she returned home after searching for other living quarters. kins Had been despondent and that he had been forced to mortgage his” home because of business reverses and the mortgage had been fore- closed. The house where Mrs. Hawkins then lived and had her beauty shop is at the corner of Grand boulevard and Chippewa _§ street, across the street from the bunga- low where “Good Time Charley” Matlock lived with his wife, a for- mer manicure, Six days before Hawkins ended his life, Matlock was shot to death by his wife in another woman's apartment. Yesterday Mrs. Matlock was ac- quitted of murder. In the room where Mrs. Hawkins killed her daughter, Winifred, this motto was found hanging on a4 wall: “What Is Home Without a Fa- ther?”* * Negro Holds Up Two Grocers. An armed Negro obtained be- tween $15 and $20 from Garner Duncan, manager of a Kroger store at 3202 Laclede avenue, a few min- utes after 11 a. m. today. A short time later a Negro, answering the same description, robbed Otis Brown, manager of a Kroger store at 422 South Jefferson avenue, of $25. Persons in the street chased the Negro,\who escaped through an alley. men, one widower and two bache- lors.. They were: Louis Becker, woodworker, Union Biscuit Co., un- married; William Biermann, secre- tary, Davis Maachine Manufactur- ing Co., 4841 Margaretta avenue; Samuel Brown, soda water manu- facturer, 618 Robert avenue; Charlies F. Friede, employe Com- monwealth Steel Co., 6804 Cates avenue; William Geiber, construc- tion foreman, 4536 Lindell boule- vard; John C. Greulich, real estate dealer, 3111 North Grand boule- vard: John L. Gubser, painter; Harry A. Hagedorn, clerk, 3872A Wyoming street; Emil Hartmann, contractor, 3627 Louisiana avenue; Thomas M. Hoover, tailor, 2019A Utah street, single: Edward 6&8. Keady, insurance agent, 4622 Sac» ramento avenue: Frank Helbig, WOMEN'S JURY BILL # PASSES STATE HOUSE Vote Is 80 to 57—Considerable Opposition Likely in Senate. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. ~ JEFFERSON CITY, March 1.— The McQueen bill to enable women to serve on trial juries and grand tome in Missourl was passed by he House late yesterday, by a vote of $0 to 51. and now goes to the Senate, where it is expected to en- counter considerable opposition. The bill is sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Active work by sponsors of the bill had neutralized some of the earlier opposition in the House, When the bill was engrossed re- cently it mustered only 65 favor- able votes, and opponents said it could not get the majority of 76 required for passage in the House. However, the bill had a margin of four over the required majority on the roll call yesterday. Lawyers in the House led by Representative W. H. Elmer of Dent County, offered the principal opposition to passage of the bill. They raised a question of the con- stitutionality of the measure, be- cause the Constitution provides that a grand jury shall consist of 12 men, and that a jury for trial of civil or criminal cases may con- sist of less than 12 men, as may be prescribed by law. The bill amends all of the dif- ferent sections of the law relating to juries to strike out the refer- ence to “men,” or “male citizens,” and substitute “citizens.” Repre- sentative McQueen of Barry Coun- ty, who handled the bil! on the floor, contended the word “eitl- zens,” in a legal sense, included both men and women. As on engrossment of the bill, the opponents urged that women should not attempt t serve on juries, where they might be forced to listen to stories of degradation. Elmer contended women did not have the training, through lack of general contact with business af- fairs, to sit on juries. Four of the St. Louis delegation voted against the bill. They were Bauer, McLeod, Frank X. Moore and Wren, all Democrats. &. Lovis Republicans who voted for the pill were Allen, Applebaum ~ Davies, Fisher, Hehl, Krause, Paphe, Rick- etts, Williams and Speaker Parker, Representatives Huber, Miller, Schwartz and Walthall Moore, all Republicans, were absent. A concurrent resolution for sub- mission of a proposed constitutional amendment in the next general élection which would “citizens” for “men” in the consti- tutional provisions relating to ju-. ries, and providing that the word “citizens” shall be conatrued to mean men and women, was report- e4 out by the House Committee on Joint and Concurrent Resofutions, with a recommendation that it be passed by the House. The commit- tee reported after the McQueen bili was passed. This resolution was introduced by Representative Appelbaum of St. Louis, to eliminate the constitu-. tional Barrier to women serving on juries, if the Legislature passes the women’s jury bill and it later gtazier, 3012 Warne avenue, wid- ower. & Regular $625 Value wardly from Fourth street; this is| | jeopardizing ou real estate values| declared there were few buildings) and the owners of property be- | here which cost that much, and | tween the river and Sixth street are} he named some of the fine ones| which had cost less. He urged the! today facing a_ serious loss in | values unless something fs done to, audience to help get out the vote | “Geed Will’ cars the amount of 7 varies, That is your assur- the cor you buy is an honest value.” b today! a you wait you'll ualss to keep system functioning normally | Dilize values in the downtown dis- | ict and to create additional ® Wealth around the plaza, which of ® self becomes taxable and tmme- | Gately starts paying off the in- BABY GRAND] unity to save on a dependa The outstand ng and summer driving at a saving to you. Buy it from See these “‘Good Will” Values! Jrne pleta, Drie of BeneG it} fenders. Motor easy G. M. A 1927 PONTIAC SPORT BOAD- STEKR—This is a chummy 2-pae senger sport model roadster with 2 spare tires. and rumble eeat, & excellent condition, with ®s 1975 LATE HUDSON COoACH—A fine. fast car: new seat covers. motor very good. Take it today for cece $150 > 1925 MOON SEDAN—A big 6x with balloon tires, bas taped eg = Cc. terms. bargains on the Classified page. ELLETTE. ¢CO. . 1049 S. Boyle & ie B® ‘edtedness which we have created Pak . , é . a of | for this purpose. - “It is the duty of our modern p tity to expedite traffic over its | Streets and sidewalks: however, it fs the duty of the modern city to | & this safely. Problems of rapid Wansit must be worked out with 'Sfety, More important than this le the Problem of obtaining rapid | Movement of street cars and auto- | Mobiles over our streets, but do- ‘ ing it with the greatest degree of | Mfety to lite and limb of pedes- and passengers. Assails Police Judges. | “There has been an enormous in- | Seaze in automobile accidents here : teently and there has been a cor-. . ding decrease during this’ ; &me Period in the punishment 4 Reted out by the Police Judges in | 3 cases. The Police Judges | &ppointed by the Mayor and thetr § ™ tTrattic 4 ha tee of the Safety Council. * ht gh stated that each of the Judges was a candidate for q mead for Circuit Judge but a oe the voters defeat- Sn « a v 2 : = L * > is my judgment that the erecutive of the city should @ accountable for the action | Sppointees and the non- “tion of traffic violations ts *. because I know from per- rages upon the part of the’ : i | ; ’ ; : ’ re-establish ground values in this district. values will mean a loss in income to the city as well as to the indi- vidual owner.” ‘ In conclusion, Kiel said: “The modern city requires modern methods of salesmanship and an organization of men on their toes who have been successful in their own lines of endeavor; a smiling, pleasing personality is required of city executives as much as in busi- ness.” In mentioning men .whom he had appointed to city offices Kiel remarked that Park Commis- sioner Davis had become Secretary of War, City Counselor Caulfield Governor of Missouri and Conun- selor Haid Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. Against Moving Commission Row. The fluctuation in these | ; ’ tomorrow by reminding friends and relatives of their civic duty. An enthusiastic audience of more | 'than 400 Negroes received Kiel at Kiel] told the Fruit & Produce | in that Row, and vicinity, they y responsible to him for | Club, whose members do business | conduct and their actions. | 0" Commission law Enforcement! *treet Third | should be free to work out their | problems of traffic congestion and | yj, 3 Robert Mace, 71 years old. deliveries with the Mayor, elim- inating difficulties without gov- ernmental coercion. Removal of Commission Row to another loca- Poro College. At least 10 city em- ployes were present. Kiel repeated his pledge to erect the new Negro hospital in the vicinity of this hal! rather than adjoining the hospita! for whites. Discussing the Mayor's work, he said: “Merely to be down in the Mayor’s office three or four hours a day and pretend to work isn’t being the Mayor. The chief executive doesn’t have to write or- dinances. I didn’t read any ordi- nances before signing except the most important ones, when Mayor, because they were handled by men I had confidence in and it was simply a question for me whether they were right or wrong. You need a head, an executive head, and a man with the milk of human kindness flowing through his veins.” Man, 71, Killed by Blow. HARRISBURG, IlL., March ad Seger , died in a hospital here last night | of injuries he suffered Sunday when, according to police, his son- in-law, Steven Hurd, hit him on tion, he declared, would leave &/ +h. neag with a shotgun after a blighted district behind and affect sutrounding” property adversely. Mayor Miller’s administration has been interested in a removal of the Row to Compton and Chouteau avenues and met opposition from quarrel. Hurd. Ey gegen that this situa- the commission men because of a | “wana be controlled by the chief [new car loop permitted in the dis- | 3 ve, backed by an aroused ‘trict. “New ed citizenship. toy or oan of controlling the| of Croatian and other ftie which will be unt-' descent, heard Kiel in a gymnasi- Fully 250 persons. many of them European The Sheriff is hunting for | — ee OU think you're all well from the ‘‘flu.’’ Crazy to get out and _ back to the job again. You start out | with a lot of pep in the morning. _And by night you can hardly drag one foot after the other, let alone _ eat your dinner with relish. Often a period of weakness follows “‘flu’’ and that’s the very time to watch yourself carefully. Don’t let | your system get slowed up or slug- | gish. Keep it functioning normally with Nujol. Take a tablespoonful of | Nujol every night. That's not hard | todo—and it does help tremendously. Physicians agree that, particularly when you ve been sick, purging b laxatives and cathartics is not ob visable. Many doctors are, therefore, prescribing Nujol, as in no case does it cause exhaustion or weakening of the system in any way. : Nujol can't possibly upset you or ‘disagree with you. It is as harmless as water. Just 2 pure natural sub- | stance that keeps the system func- tioning as nature meant it to. Con- tains no drugs or medicines. Nujol _ eliminates poisons and brings about better health. | Seart taking Nujol today, and you'll | soon lose that feeling of being half | dead all the time. Ir is one simple | Way to regain strength and keep fir. | All kinds of le find Nujol a use- | fal part of their health program. eow~ «—» People who've had other illnesses besides ‘‘flu,"” or operations, find that it can be — —_—— with- out any upsetting effects. Lhe reason for this Soe Nujol soothes and heals while it does its work of re- storing the system to fegularity. Especially in winter down your exercise, and don’t.cat so much green foods, you really need Nujol. Get a bottle of Nujol at your cornes drugstore today. It’s worth trying, isn't it? Made by the makers of Mistol. when you cut | | ror $ Only : No | = WurR | Orders _ 4 “ # ; 5 Friday and Saturday Only e, $25 Down $3 Weekly at a price that makes it the greatest cial offer is for Friday and Saturday only. Come in early Friday. Make your tion now for immediate delivery. $900 to $1200 Period Grands ©................. $095 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK =ywe * No eco Hh FORTS Te RR OE Bava aa eS ics ‘ re 9 re apr eier a Dt Bey eee SE NE Snr Tee eS ; hy PEN IE a ade

Page 4

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 5 Mt Pens yee seen eh o paw eit god aN ood P “a e End oad : Rot By ATES EL SE Tae ~ ee £ eee han bis Berd eRe SE EGS Se sihsrilellliia oS i) 2 | One of the The Brood New Pe ab ss . aan a Sn a SF es ee ‘ate = eS Ries . >3 oo » - Ae ate oi : oven J ; Se oS ROR, BG ae gS vt "J J P ed a 259% * 4. ee is et: . ifs 33 ee oe 3° a3 wit a gee &: ye § ip 54 35 » nate 4 x > Be ae va a ¢ Fare £ Ree ce : . + 3 i hen ee oe O60 MIR Se ng BAO oe oe, Se Ag er Ee od 5 heal x P ~ ; 5 Ny ‘hy « de ies Cie Fens 7 a ui PETS aS AR? aE: RON CR Fy OY >. a, i of >. ee RIN ye Se ae a en iF % “eA Z Boer 2 a * a Po: Swe Mee Be BRIS BES Kye - oh See ae Bie. § ne a bi Nae ee a DT ae ln ye wy Ta ee dee ib sis ee ae, a ig ROOM RE! eR 8 2: ee RTE eT: Let Rt, ep * Sa ee ial ee I Oi ie? Pe ag ay se te ON a eo 4 a MID brilliantly modernistic appointments, CUNNINGHAM'S patrons find their ever) HE ever-increasing patronage of CUNNINGHAMSS is a valuable tribute to the : wish granted . . . for here STYLE is the alpha and omega in every department. And ex- unwavering integrity and sound business principles of the establishment . . ellent quality, price and service are synonymous with the HOUSE OF CUNNINGHAM and ultimately to the STYLE predominance of CUNNINGHAM'S aprarc! agra ee tee “i. ah a ee ae a xy BY, sale on Ae ~ When You Can Be Positive That Style, Quality, Courtesy and Price Are the Basic Principles of an Institution ...... You Need Not Go Farther, for Here Are the Qualities You Seek or Rg Pe Oo “ ‘ Werdye «le + Ba “ SONI I A cc. ae ap ew emp, ot er reeme - : a ae Ain sla. ay a 900 Bonde PPT AN Ee ore MYR batho ties eit 7 ¥ | M4 : : Seb fo sak (scale ae Sed IN RRR PP ae POO AOR Ree FrocksQ@Gowns Smart Coats Ensemble Suits Smart Millinery Fine Hosiery 91678525 $25E959% 816505825 $3504 $10) 8435 ¢ 84% —_ pa IS sition ane — é a an a tet —— a me ee OTH 89.70 OTHERS UP TO $130 OTHERS UP TO $99.50 OTHERS UP TO $!5.60 OTHERS UP TO $2.95 ttl _ ae rare] — tated CUNNIN GHAM Ss gy 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES STREET a RSSEN 13 L : | Sagara eee foo ! lj i ota eres a aee ae weet ang NER olla cere epee Al NE e.g leg Sac AM a fra, <s SRE AKIN ee ees SS eee eR Ai Neen vag © ee ee Ul : i —_ ee —— Ln i IR a ha A IR lel ln ui ele aul ee Pt ot aS RS t atin ; we me Em a ee cee ri i

Page 5

icent establishment gham’s type bee 18 ion a % o® — A ay 2 Par re 5 on . 7% whey : 7 . 2 Sy by 7 »° Ye 4 ho . sy 3 : bs : ex ae ° » Se nape 2 ae. : — , me SS » ‘ > _ al = w \, uy a ale ve “, = LK ’ es os pyre” Ge *s —_ . b sa — . Bie Sd § yh a 4 : . 2 Gz - a” 5 aged re ete. = ee “Ss: es i oe » Soe. - ’ : " eS 7 ~ ¥ . a ae Y : a4 ; ws ~ ae . oe , s "~ . . ‘ my Rs . . ¥ a Sa FS 3 “5 a a + sa an \ . Re . a " Ns —* a ” a ~~ m _ a” : By . ~ . - ae PN ig ise as La ys. i we wa ~ “ Coda , o 4 » i > ie get s3 : ; on 7 — . Pe a Fy A yj Sed % Dg Peeee et RE a * et & ss : ‘ . ) ee BS i Oe i : ees a Os $%: 3 On eas = yt -& : wae . . ~ —— , 2 “a ¢ ee " > + » » Osiery $195 TO $2.95 die _ s = NS SS lS — Z o oO IS Yat eee Se ea ae ee me eC ‘eon > ee eee Se Ore Bee Be? & oe Pi i atalin " iti te te et eee ee oe ee ee ee eee ple hE Re SE ee Se ia ey i wai’ 0 Sie ee, re am Aserees me z Say aad Kae Es oo ~ &nd valuable. mo charge. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , Special! Embroidered Needlework Models ~~ r. 7 “8h a 4 oy 7 >. ~- > ~- 4 4 2s + Marie Barlow’s Representative Wii Be in Our Tolletries Section Only . Twe More Days Pridey and Seturday tre the final days that _ You may avail yourself personal advice of Miss Thelma Rudd, ity specialist from ie Barlow. » You will find Miss 8 personal diag- Rosis and her sugges- for the care of - Your skin interesting There is (Totlet Artis treet Floor. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 ~~ 398 GRAND-LEADER A Coat for Every Occasion ‘May Be Chosen From These Featured G roups ‘495 The Topcoat ... of tweed or basket weave, tailored or with fur, in ombre shadings, diagonal and herringbone weaves, with smart de- tails. The Service Coat of smooth, soft woolen, that one wears for almost any occasion; smart this season in black, beige, blue or gray, with trimming of short-haired fur. The Coat for more important oc- casione ...in silk, with a scarf or with fur trimming. Sizes 34 to 44. (Women’s Coat Section—Third Floor.) $5950 Crepe Frocks for Daytime New Models in Prints and Smart Plain Colors $162 "2a Printed Crepe Frocks continue in smartness... and these just-arrived models play up the newer de- signs of small flowers, dots and checks, Plain Crepes, and in black! ES i ee oi: ee wo as Weitere aaa Pere ae Fe eiege 1260 Pieces Specially Purchased, on Sale at 69c This is an event that will interest every woman in the home! For charming and practical art-needle- work models, embroidered entirely by hand, ere of- fered at moet wnusual sev- ings! Included are— ‘Searfs With Bordove Levely Volle PH! owe Card Table Covers in Several Designs Pretty Aprons With Contrasting Trimmings Many Useful Novelties oe “ @ixth Floor and Square 23.) too, in the important Spring blues (including a gen- erous showing in navy) ... as well as in brighter tones From such a showing one might well choose a plain and a printed frock to match one coat ... and thus have two smart ensembles! (Women's Sizes 34 to 44—Third Floor.) BAER & FULLER ei ke ‘@ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGES — 7 ¥ ¥ Come to the Cooking School . —interesting and marvelously helpful demonstrations by Miss Rose Brandt—a noted home economist—are given , every afternoon of. this week from 2 until 4 o'clock. = And, of course, Miss Brandt will answer any of your 4 questions. (Model Kitchen—¥ifth Floor.) ae gle Piet eee one ug March Sale of Handkerchief Thousands of Beautiful ’Kerchiefs at Amazingly Low Prices! : Men’s Linen Friday— Extraordinary Sale of Wool Remnants 3500 Yards of Desirable Fabrics at Prices Extremely Low $ Coatings . . . broad- cloths ...tweeds... and novelties in desirable lengths from 11 to 214 yards, are remarkable values at this new low price. All 54 in. wide. 98 Ya. At $ I8 Tweeds . . . coatings » « « novelties . . . and Poiret twills, are in ap- propriate lengths of 14 to 2’ yards, for new Spring coats and frocks. The width is 54 inches. Hand- Embroidered ; ; | Kerchiefs Handkerchiefs for Women a Soft Handkerchiefs ee Paves mig or ho seconds), have 2 . . autiful corner designs e idered entirely by = - - c=". 6 Se ate — >. . ot : ame, 7 et Y y y» . rs on at “te ©. ue oo ori. Special Selling of New : Silver-Plated Hollowware Unusual Values $ 9 5 “§ at the Low —=s | 2 Price Of .écoceee ., Beautiful new Hollowware, shown for the first ; time in St. Louis, is heavily silver plated on @ # nickel-silver base, in or plain style, 3 with lovely flowered border. included are: a Water Pitchers Beverage Sets | Well and Tree Platters Relish Dishes "4 Vegetable Dishes Flower Baskets ‘ Gravy Boats Centerpieces s Sugar and Cream on Tray - —: = me A

Page 6

PAGE 6 ee | “A customer ‘| sold me a : — - . re - PE OE Res wy “ os 3 Hee avec ah ~ * : t a ic “ 2 ag gain age: Seeger ate +e ies pen eats’ Se . ag prrngesaiine ita om = i ey Se ee ee “ ; a - ee 5% sg y nd S Geh PS Ais ; Ps ee hatin 2 : ite . . « he ae oe aie aes ae Parhiiene? nine esas “Quality and Service” on truck and stere of MR. ED- WARD EBELER, 3868 Ashland Avenue, are well known bo bis customers, whe have for 12 years found the best in ; | each line of groceries, meats and vegetables there. The telephone calls are COLFAX 9304 and COLFAX 1645. I’ve got the finest bunch of customers in the a): city. At least I think so, and I have a lot of aie respect for their opinion on the food I sell ES. them from my store. One day a customer came into my store and, as usual, asked for a loaf of Bond Bread. “Why do you always ask for Bond?” I Laid. spaea ib eneanleavautamaatan ah thin aba ke Pad a RRS BIA a ah Aa cciesere ane peneneeree She pointed to the wrapper on the loaf, and said: “There’s a guarantee of purity I know I . can depend on. “And the texture of Bond is firm. It’s close-knit. That means that it will retain its freshness. Taste some. It tastes better than other bread. And the reason is that Bond has the very best ingredients in it money can buy.” A lot of my other customers are just like this one. They know the food they buy. Bond outsells all other bread in my store. To my way of thinking that’s a mighty fine recommendation for Bond. After all— {Signed} e — is no bread like Re a a ae teal aaah nt - a nn at Pra Dl _ypan = ee serige ae rae ass ele ee ~ ¥ ; . ’ “ oi atta aia tS ES ee We " Ve ae . . ° . . E5 = si tas eee. ae : + meigie = re . Bing ‘ = ane ee RS 0 WRN SAB A preg ong ot RRL BA FIBRE: oo ter Rag OY Neuirt aio nO Tele Lage 5 3 i os es : os igs ei he 43 iaicd bination scanmaiiaceetionetiliatdinemdiaientn aaasataneatiteee Sea nets aaihiitiien. Coy y snes OI Anca 9 2 ae * ret acm Ragaa ER you may wear them as they are, or add a. wf smart pin. te Hats of Luciol (clan | called Paris-Mems} i and models of nd and-felt included. +e Ps >» . See as ~ MMfilinery—Third Fiees. Skinner’s Crepe de Chine, In 40 Lovely Spring Shades Our Regular $3 Quality— Yard. a oa T° SAY that it is Skinner’s means that this Silk will wear ® To announce 40 colors is to assure you an unlimited # tion. And to know that this Crepe is washable is to make it 5 fully. desirable. Your mail order will receive the same prompt attention as you would receive in the shop. Silk Shop—Second Floor. Just Arrived—Specially Purchased Silk Print 107 BEVERY wardobe must have its printed Frocks .. . and in these new one and two piece models you'll find dotted and figured designs of the smartest color com- binations .. . dark and light grounds and bright and sombre tones. Every one an exceptional value. Sizes 14 to 42. Companionate prints . . . fancy pins ...bows...suede belts . new necklines, Shop—Third Floor Exceptional $ Valuc, at. . House Dress Frocks e % as. Se ‘ is i de Ad tcdaoe alt ss ‘ 32 tee Ah 033 Seer ws 79 A 8 dat eras : i " Cog eS A i Eee wo SMR SRR Se NN tet hy eae? Prat ee oR " as 7 Pin in: 2 sth Br -« ork he & Pe GP Ep pats yy me oe ee ine Meditate Malem allel ee patient <_-~ _—. =

Page 7

3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 | Liquor Raids in Kansas City. | places yielded 20 alleged offenders, By the Associated Press. Ten women and one man were ar- ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 7.—/ rested at an apartment bdeliiding | More than 30 arrests were made/|known to police as the “Dizzy ; ATE Tower,” so called because of its FROM NINTH TO TENTH "| 7 | : —— — ean : | MAN INREPORTED | Savings in the Bank i) @ LOWER-PRICEBASEMENT STORE eer wer se oeneiae ai im e€ at ao! ; East Side Authorities Tales to draw all of one’s savings out of the ate No Action Toward Arrest gency. But it is not necessary to with- | ‘ draw one’s savings from the bank at ss ae unique Surety payment plan is an Although Harry King, proprietor added taceative to: thellt. In fie ‘al Y ; : last night in a concerted liquor / , drive by Federal agents here. Drug | singular appearance and reputation CUGGS a, (| POLICY GAME stores and so-called soft drinkifor Mouor orgies and accidents. ' bank to meet a sudden financial emer- ightweight 11a of, etre | of Five Robbers Who 4 pene: cart iB 4 th _ D6} > * Ty _- Kidnaped Harry King. 0 rn A Surety Loan not only provides the S 1d Yaar LS my eek aS | | =” eal needed financial assistance, but the ' , of a large policy game in Brooklyn, | Y . sighs . As) f j emergencies, merely add your “small Into H 1 h F ay or ° A “4 ) a (Ill, was robbed of approximately | | 5 N ews of One of f : Cs - : ? sap tinea a 7 ie prs Surety payments to yous budget and ns 3 keep your savings-intact. ee men who kidnaped him but re- | leased him without harm, no re- “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” - “ ANY are copies of Agnes’ and Rose Mescat’s originals—all La ae e : f wets port of the robbery has been made * = ope ; EO 7 hha to the authorities and no investi- Your-Character and a pbs e Ig ges ress ven S | 5 4 = gation is under way concerning Is Oar. Only Basis o reait. ice iust pea ea : ‘| : i either the robbery or the operation ‘ L T CO ’ . A* e >, 7 you may wear them a the nae — eM URETY OAN & HRIFT | Deputy Sheriff Arthur Kraessig 1022 LOCUST oO Mondays to 7 P. M. o , | os , 7) Ys e ro : E a ‘. las they are, or add a a ht CLARE Ko - oe aN | “ue 2 of East St. Louis told a Post-Dis- | . =) | YA he ; ‘T: | in Vane 3 patch reporter that he had receiy«d , rt pin. ; y 7 | ; ly } : . no word of the robbery. He refused a ,= *, atrry ~~ _ _fo send a Deputy to Brooklyn, a’! Negro settlement, to investigate. |! Cs Gree ' Matt Douglass, Negro Marshal of Ag oe Me; vy eg CN Brooklyn, said he had heard ru-| | fae} Xe : ANS | mors of the robbery, but was not e AmhGS TE e, investigating because he had re- || J . py) 3 G = on ceived no official report. The rob- |: Hats of Luciol (often alled Paris-Meme) and models of baku- and-felt included. The robbers, all armed and wear- All Priced $15 BR t ~ thes Osta. SS ing handkerchief masks, arrived at | | eau ] u t ' aX ,* 4 the headquarters of the game yes- | | t, Xo a" terday morning a few minutes ‘be- | | Miilinery—Third Ficer. | ‘ : i 2. nee & : fore 9 o’clock, just as King was rt : fen by Mi from his automobile, driv- bers threatened to kill King if he || appealed to the authorities. Prot? 2 . ? Sh, Peeps Bea ta i ii q peat wae ee yr > a ae > > Sana “ “~ en by his Negro chauffeur. The al 'men intimidated King and _ the || chauffeur and four other employes |, who were inside the building. ° 7 e & 3 ae mo i Forced to Open Two Safes. | 1 ; fq ‘ ae , "2 ' & vie They then foreed King to open = ne ' | i A om : av i OR ae We aes two safeB, one of which was | equipped with a time lock set for | 9 o'clock. After scooping the Shades ¢ , : os : AAS ae : money, including $5000 King drew | ‘ Se _ J . " } > : | | \ I : | } 'from the bank Tuesday, into three | 1alt a} (’ eAy : . ‘ | tied, | waste paper baskets, they forced ty , iP | ih :. oa. ee King to enter their automobile : \ | j and drove toward Horseshoe Lake, while two of their number in King’s automobile with his chauf- | feur followed the robbers’ car. | _At a point four miles out on the Eagles’ Park road they stopped, permitted King to get into his own this Silk will wear wonder- | #3 R 2 nee ‘3 ' rs wy 5 Ys ba ry | The majority of the residents, | ) : Purchased 1 | j ately ‘A ly were we lucky enough to aks “4 3 a. 3 | according to the Negro Mayor, are ! $20) : : uf wee a SEs .} : Aly. |, well aware that the game operates | | y 3 E TY 3 N be able to buy these won- BY RI3he 4 ye BS Hand want it to. continue. The | j O Rothschild’s Individualized Model: 7 tal derful Dresses at 80 low a a PY ie 4 AG by | Mayor, Burton Washington, who | ne of Kothschitd s - CUE : Bw : | also is principal of the Brooklyn || peace as to be able to — , oh F, & ‘@ | High School, told a Post-Dispatch || Others from $10 Up them on to our customers at a , rE »§ | reporter some time ago: “The |]! " : ‘4 ; people of Brooklyn want the game. | || Millinery Salon...Third Floor arge saving. | — | To oppose it would be political sul- cide.” e 7” \ ’ Just think what you are getting for | King has been arrested twice at 7 ° ict the instance of Negro welfare sv- Just eleven dollars and seventy-five 4 Fi") ’ a+: > cieties, but each time the charges cents. SO, . ee iit tte OF against him were dismissed for : he "RES a | want of evidence. . & / ee | The annual turnover of the F I a wire rf, F ? Nf . be ¢ imatel irst of all...the sort of Dress every a ver Vi) ty | fe | | game is said to be approx y h : h S ° d b rape & Li’ ! | $4,475,000. These figure® are woman must have in her pring wararope oe: eed : , * 8 based upon the fact that the game ..-a printed chiffon. And, not just any , Me ' Me ter ag te See. tn appeeaaaiale printed chiffon ... but a Cheney chiffon, RINE JO Stk ine’ add, Pade of th ual _™ which assures you of the quality. . .the beauty ‘ at KE) - is returned to*the players in prizes. ee ce } GLP. AR 2 Pes. , - x. “pet te Twice a “@ay. numbers are of the color combinations. x Natal? Pe placed in a large copper drum and mae 34 ath } : /after the drum has been revolved . . ee WMG ALP FP +for some minutes, winning num- Then, too, these Dresses are fashion right. They aah s aaee-abe aiadndan. As waned were copied from the leading Spring models. They ren | pBat, . EE of a policy ticket is entitled to. at- ; : mi the SE ae , tend the drawings, which are held have all the charm of much higher priced Dresses. as af Beles thee on the stage of a small auditorium | oe | fie i TEA & provided for the purpose. fiigt . . MA OH \\ 1 \ pak Te S Me Oe: Offices for Policy Agents. Ry | 14 t S 14 t 44 MEY AS | , In addition to the auditorium, Pa I eren e ) sath date 1IZes 0 the structure has a lunch room, id | | numerous small offices for its Half a Dozen Different Color Combinations to Each Model agents, a private office for the! cashier's forces and another for } . King. Slot machines line the walls Long sleeves, sleeveless, berthas, bows, ruffles, pleating, tk tat. , ; AQ = 25 NEW CITY LIGHT GLOBES SUNBURN KID: When you come to buy your dress you'll find in Se ee ARE BROKEN BY HIGH WIND A our Millinery Department many clever new Hats “ iy 6° ees, | t | w . . . > fg) ; %, ic ion of 4 Wall on . Be a Style Leader— ear in colors to match or to blend with it. How | 3 hi | Sectto jel “a Easton | a cemienniedd dias aie simple it will be to select them both together. \F.. me 4 an sows Over; if they set the style pace and: Visca, so lightweight . . . molds into many styles, | | Police estimated today that! = ae supreme in quality and each one more flattering than the other. Of Pa oe = Pi Fg. | about 25 new electric Mipht stand-| WO ascvcdonsodeces special interest are the Agnes Turbans that have Ee oe oF Sree es ards lost their tops or globes in| ' : Ci wee rte the high wind yesterday afternoon’ ROCR aN gained great popularity at home and abroad. iM % 1 Ze aye vs O /and-last nigh. A section of a fire — ° ee Sas rall at 6447 Easton avenue was) Large Head Sizes ... Small Head Sizes —EE 2 acl lange Bempeegties a ey | jurtes were reported. | The wind reached a velocity of See Our Windows on Ninth Street! Plan Tonight to Come Down Early! Convenient Outside Entrance on 9th Street $8 miles an hour at 2 o'clock yee- ‘terday afternoon, ee —

Page 8

MARCH 7, 1929 _ST-LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH PAGES. ., _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = _- THURSDAY, —_— SS ee Sa — zs ) - ld if he had gone back, but what} agreement published ia ; e ‘ WILL OF OR. BALL GIVES: |nently, the eoliection will be 7 a TN DEATH ene up attempt. (ue it B bad gone back. but wnat) MILITARY PACT FAKER FREED | sersomen: -“— melo DANIEL RAK] RAKES BOOKS 10 MEDICAL SOCIETY | oh saga pena peat gee, Poe pomae® mony # testified. “I told | “Tl was preparing to beat my way | By the Associated Press. | Tho exemining nased — | ‘ . € th weit provides or) gaat et 4 a oa, wei redlgbgee w neilly a she M: | BRUSSBLS, March %.—Aibert) that the fake was not : Son and Daughter Inherit $10,000 | r a @ In- ake as teed for him to go eilly says his parents are Mr.| os on. was arrested a few rejud = Each From St. Louis Oculist | be yg perenne giv gr ieee ito the back of the store. He would |and Mrs. Morton Reilly, who form- | SO vik and, under the Beigian a t | and Writer. j surance Co. = eye ne gesagt - go so I began to shoot. {erly lived on Hodiamont avenue,| days ago and confessed faking the) constitute ground tor: ae _ 7 E. Moloney, an attorney, . h | guess I would have held the place | St. Louis. purported Franco-Beilgian military / Frank in prison. 2. i ; ! woteogge subjects, who died last The will of Dr. James Moores | — . ’ ey eee Se , © - , * - : together with any increases, | Alphonse Reilly, Ex-St. Louisan | = > ~ Bank Protected by President son. to be held in trust for 10 years. iis Rome. 401% SSRs a | Stded nena bk Balle) on PR RS” | : Se 4 . w be « ded among - balls — > ‘ | PS ¥ . . on bout v rat” f heart disease, and ea ides 7 to Be Hanged in san “a ; Who Repays Amount Em- mn ovate ‘our today. ° i Egy ' . - th, 7 it Y 17 | 4 a, Prob nn m Residue of th ate. the valus (Jue ntin Ma} Af us Aleta: ps BS ploye Embezzied. Rall. noted oculist and writer on t the expiration of this period, the 57 ; - Ws ¢ s befor ont aii ao 1iveé of which has not been estimated. his death the will bequeathed $1.- a. —— * : was left to the widow, Mrs. Naomi - = a 8 ' ~ HHO €ac ch to a dat ighter, Mrs. R 0! in i 5 . a - ‘ , ; ‘ , q : , . 4 a & + t ; |'Marshall Ball, who was named e€X-, Specia! to the Post-Dispatch 2 9 sane ae 7. mo Candidate “for Mayoral y ‘ert H. Lafean of York, Pa., and «|? ees MEER A ET AL Oya : ene. _— Sane ©«—«s gpecinl to the Tost Dispaten. a Nomination on Demo-. son, Loga n Marshali Ball, pre sident “, ae MS ee ee RP Sore, ae 7 LOS ANG ELES, Cal., Maren «, ¥ sie . U 7 Ly) : NNE TERRE. Mo.. March 7 . be gr Ball-Butler Insurance, Co.. Hotel Guest Has Disappeared. Alphonse Reilly, 21-year-old form- , Ww. Bryan Cozeon, considered by : . ' { : Police have been asked to search | ; : ; ’ ille — 3 1d $5000 to a brother. Malt imi (y. ,er St. Louisan, who shot and kille 1 zz Po cratic Ticket Asserts |: See ae ode a taing oaetyn [tor Biarey J. Heqner, 48 Sears wiki” ee ms >) © ' ) nis neighbors “an ideai banker and P : J = wf ; nee s i alli e "th snnea oe tne manager — tree i - ee se oi J a . ; + ——. as eal home man.” was cha " ‘E. Hadfield, Dr. Ball's gecretary, re- a traveling salesman of Chattanoo- | : | ie > | » ae A , _ Sage — an id reed People Ultimately Pay Bill cei aati S000. yo Tenn. W ho disappe ared from ishoe store Jan. 93, was sentenced ig it ‘ . ye - : Pe : bi ri a> 606-08 W ashington Avenuce—Thru to Sixth Street. oe with embezzlemen. ind released on | The will left Dr. Balls collectio: ‘oom at Hotel Jefferson ON | yesterday to be hanged May 17 a‘ . oan RS & oe : Say 2 . - oe / $5000 bond today after an unex-f : Lar a | Res: | m Ys ed visit of a State bank exam-T iner disclosed a $20,000 >» $23,000) shortage in the Bank of Elvins, of oe ~~ ee i “ Pied tog As HPS : Ae 7 Ms De a ee ey “Str oe, eT ot = We Nin 7 oo rae ae we w. ee , B= ie : ea en we eee ere ae eax a “a Se! ae , 3 Pee TR, eae ; mia * ; ae, oP Pe + tem - Por fp ARE en 8 rot a a aceutieaeinndting: adap tice wascrom dil ideo J 4 - t ® gmrs PPE a none. Ripa: Ch “ ——e " hy —_ * Be ee A A Sa . pT cory t intel titi . ©? rica] mstruv! 4 nits to four “Tf t i . , and has not Lee mn sift ard San Quentin Prison aba 14 ow 8 si tad i ’ PRIEST OPPOSES ia enya nae: “Steen eae ata; i teain duce. Theiaarch téc Moret s bs Louis oculists. The st. Louis Mec: The youth's attorney has filed athed his vai- | ner was requested by his wife, who = dekaity a ~ al sc weit. wy : ipere i] x. : cog : - at _ aw gm we SPRIN (; FASHION : ee en em , Bartsher room of the Medics! |} man, registered at the Jefferson On} «4 jury last week found Reilly Asserts City Has Over- socie ty’s quarters at 3839 Lindeil| Feb. 25. He did not check out of | eyilty of Killing Abraham Sande!- | *S 7 Bt. ar s q boulevard. So long as the books'the hotel. leaving his personai ¢!- man when the store manager re- vom: Me, fy = ' ae J GIV ES PRECEDENCE crowded Streets With are porrowed and not kept perma- fects in his room. | > 2 Bee a a , | ‘ 7. § | Public Utility Companies —Wiv ‘ * Bee . SRN 3 2 i t ei? we ~ se md ’ Oe 8 ada tet, 7 a -_ ‘ 4 ve, at % ’ ee 8: PR A theiel Sarees SU pce has ws ‘, Pin, thee i eee " ‘ ds “re y “a ye iy A ee ne a - “ 3 Si le ha Fe 7 ; - at ee ame. 3 . % - nt air: 7 ate : ae Dey, ‘ e ’ nt ee - OF a a > ry Atel a 4 , ‘ . b cy = ee OF ees SE > cee eae * aT SD Rg eo err : ™ ao ‘ Raa oe ty Nae te ride: aoe Qe a ot rome 7 9 : Pa ae! See Poe Woman's Club, 4360 Washfhgton | boulevard. “Recommending” himself, as in| previous speeches, McDaniel em.| phasized the declaration that he| was his own campaign manager, | READING — DISTANCE — SEWING Spherical Corrections mia? bin own campairn All ground in one glass. You save nearly half on these highest-quality committes ae a inte cae TORIC KRYPTOK BIFOCAL LENSES. Enjoy the comfort of reading | Ste and seeing far without removing your Glasses. Make your selection of tor to his own campaign fund. a ; : ak ee be . : ‘ * ; | oe Glasses now during this great Anniversary Sale. BekSe ~, a He -s ) And kline’s Present “The use of money in elections has become a2 scandal,” he. said, FRAMES Compound Correc- ba | BS i, i 4 f ; , > . “so much so that all states have $9? UP : tions. $2.50 Extra. : . ae So see epee f , a This Charming J ogue im laws limiting the expenditures of | os ae ‘ = ’ : 4 ee Seem MNS Ere dines, . a oe a i oe Kxceedingly Interesting Vari garded by almost every candidate | : aa a. > Se. 3 j for public office. Most people who. contribute to a political campaign do so as an investment, and their | expectation is that their investment | will be returned to them plus an enormous rate of interest. “This is especially true, in a mu- nicipal campaign, where party lines are not so clearly drawn and where | favors are of much more Value. A casual observer could rot heip | knowing that enormous sums of money have been spent by each of the two Republican contestants for the nomination, and that much, if not all, of this money is contribu ted by people who expect. if their candidate is nominated and elected. ¥ NS es Se A od ?: : P33 Pre t- 7 : © re. tt BEY ae 8 that they will profit by his elec- preci. we oe Ft ie Se : af mgt > “Sell. i ermine me a ' “ I A lso oF Cour tion; ‘that they will receive back \\ SL AME bo age | eee: ies NGS ms / ee Be ee their contribution plus a 1000 per VY. MOS? ks a ee hat A, Dito, / os i ae Oe . a a cent interest. \ At bod es See eg does *s Bs ee be SSE at hig i a : o 5) ce Fg ss ‘ ¥ % ee ae . is :s ; t “- ; * ; it ; .: ‘ 2 o os % ; : . - - a i ‘A ry Ks es . * A ~s +; ee oe > ‘o> " .¥ ¥ 4 = ee & ‘ ‘ : ; ‘Ce Cee ee cot ‘ ; “Ss ae Ny and ag everyone in the City of St. 1 eg Pee, er oe ee fi, Pe os 2 me. fF as 4 eae yt 59. . , ’ — 4 Y at Fashion et ae bE ROR a te Rs an a > —_— i 4 a ees * Seated ae Louis, directly or indirectly. is A . -Eyv ery New Spring f d Mi a at Ys . atk fs \ 4 s *i ee , a + aS ee. é " - a ES v 63 i ” Be ; eee +. ‘ ; a a * taxpayer, the people of St. Louis = . Wide Choice for Ww omen an ISSES et a ERP AS Oe A ag SO saa ee Zz ; cS 3a Dae | Bye % abe t+: Le see OES aS Revs ey WE LPR, Cas ba Bat " ee a e ! Je 3 . . bs % *5 ths | Ss “f ss: - es : € a 4 , | $ ‘ is . ~~ ‘ : . * +e 3 ea. s ; e ~ lb ink GB 2 LEP Re I i 52 ~ usa Tod » ¥ , a Lee a. PL AOE IO, 0 Ip ChB soe aiteh ate ai % 4 are paying for the political cam- : a 7 | $2 ee SERS SS «DRESS HATS—SPORTS HATS Ti -'| Guasfe: dhe hing PP . ” oT re ms a va es 7.5 “s - , » ~~ “~ a ‘i p . o 7 7) 3 a, \ r * y 4 - 4 " bh 4 Me, 3 [ ‘ — q : ad ae + e: J > . - He. po ee ahr i> A oF , hae 4 + ‘ 5 So ee R Pn? ies Me ’ - ¥ Par «Ve * ' “7 3 a Pa Pea avid 7 a mi ‘eile McDaniel talked of bond issue ME Oe ee 2 ae expenditures, saying they should be bie ©) Fe Goer FO TAILLEUR HATS a — - S a yt ‘4 made in such a Manner as to pro- eto S RRO et oe REM s, Bed : Si ieee -_ = * fe a oe. Bs : ways. It may be fashioned of cane” of a ae =. tatioht will be exceeded . come Oey | a aa ¥ me a vivid .. startling scart © } -. ; , ' ; treme saving. xqguisite en Priest Subway. % i fe or r for the shy Mpine ¢ rill of the = : l ’ ts : Ret PPing bl] d all- ..in many colofs Priest, in his discussion of city f Se ee ason, find the same tashions 1 we sae Ss yess ip outer oe. SM : = § ¢ ast with the Problems ard municipal expendi- : Pres 9 ie ne hat, characterizes our highest - Frocks are here in wide ar- | . & , 3 ti és t hh: “4 ws ye he end it tures, said: a hee Se pri Hats— at only $5 Friday! e ie ray .. unquestionably styled ‘ “a if yh es oe f ut in the “I can't think at this time a su)b- | . eee fe , ze al. a: atibly lov ie 3 I bee. a note of swagger grace’ 1 ne lors ; LP right .. and irresistiDiy love- 3 ay Fs be Se se “way should be built. There ma | phe Co ors include the new blues, greens, : am | c. & | : £ ‘o ieveanetils cue . , come a time when it is justified, but he . : Yak reds, fandango, natural, net a black... : 7s definitely of the new at present New. York City is the i Ee ———— y having such a system. 7 ie ) ee 75 2. , . . a “This city eee “heen guilty of é Regularly $39.50 to $59.75 eK , a2 882 i Misses’, Women s, Larger mn Be et REN mrererrgernee ‘ : eat , soci pe ck Merete) eee ‘ ees \ ro Se eer See = vi > ee a ee oy £9 sd me g 3 REX. a ae " mot : t a iy ral ; > OP a er a Be ain ae prs that pte ae © ty i &, be tei nares hana aie Aah he te ta RE a oi, OS ‘* - ~ — aad ee She Lt ee . a r - te, Oo? me - me ve oe aes ay we ee ee " 5 4 it als a r aa ee oe eae mer N? “= OTR ee ineang eB? 1 EEO CT GERI Sap Sete Hela 29. peg sateghts u . . »* vaca aS = | Pe. oN overcrowding the streets by public | ‘ LINE'S F Bo - oe : Peace oe utility companies, If there has al-| : 1 : ee eer cones midy ‘. oF: 2) ee cs | ready been established a street car ) | WwW j os eee Lees oe -line on Washington avenue thai | renders an adequate service, why encumber the street with busses? There can't be competition of two companies on a street like that. The eompanies should be treated fairly hy the city and should. in turn. | treat the city fairly. i | “Our City Charter is a great one o> ' BASEMEN T to perpetuate the politician in of- fice. The Mayor is king and may | | ' | | / So ‘a : = . . Rapin a. & - F: ) , , 2. tana eis 4 rc Se eee > Noe ee ~ yr: ge A Raine 8 igang | RO Ce nite De PES aes PO a ee ee ee eee et otee : " : , a ‘ sdailtaie itatatai oe Airy Dc at fe. , ae ad eee ~ 1 ee il wt > por. OM teheere PRS a Pe oa Set se: esd re Em he ee pn eran eae Pat oar Ci mene = hs ND nent ney 4° — ven op we Mls - ae \ + + rangement of taxation and appro- Priation. There is an extravagant appropriation of funds for snakes : all Baer “eee . s San 606 Me “Wadintemmece of de. | % tur leads the lists of what is correct for Spring. We offer an and Saturday only! Smart styles for pendents in our institutions is a | | interesting selection of these Coats ...as well as many of the $ the flapper . . . youthful designs for apeager ameunt.” | | | other newest fashions .. . all marvelous values. Black Coats . ee ees f9r ...middy Coats ... and Coats in every desirable color. Some nee alg on eS yp a Priest, ridiculed Mayor Miller, “the | ‘ 7 ‘ iin ait andi ton elntming | a beautifully fur trimmed ... others with a gay colorful scarf. she for Sorin A variety of eredit for the bend issue, which \ | fe of Also Coats of beautiful twill-back velvet. with smartest bows vie P a a f th y ed Byrnes said, was due noither to. : . P | or throws for trimming modi geese heap elta ane ti Ef Spring colorings.. The Felts are light him nor hig predecessor, Mayor $006600000000006 oeees On do Ea —- = age ay Ate ag eo i | | } | MISSES’ WOMEN’S LARGER WOMEN’S! ; in texture and very new. All are re- markable values. —— _ . ad a ONT, AO ie NE NE for —— arguing against a sui- y | * Twell Back. e way. attacking McDanie! for ** Monk Dyed ¢ Besement ~ Basement _ Kaving supported Charlies M. Hay in | ee nega ; ees a eenatorial primary last August, 4 _—s Pa Te - « '

Page 9

~ ie ea . Se ae ____._ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a ——eee ee ep THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Weskiagion Avenues: FREED fagreement published in a Dutey " swspape | OR ‘which he was eashier. His salary | sheets before every bank examina- newspaper, was released yesterday, ‘ | M /was $3000 a year. tion. , Tho examining magistrate rye ee + ' | Cozean admitted the peculations,| Cozean is. married and in his} Albert) that the fake was not Prejudictal ” which covered a period of six} thirties. His home is modest and OWT oa onder the elite: tab: tne 2 a. an ‘years. He gave some aid in go- his automobile unpretentious and ng the : net # ” Aly ‘ing over his sccounts and prom- | !8 neighbors say he is not extrav- ‘Teconstitute fround for detaining ~ bi : | ing xc p . . a Se Ww . military | Frank in prison. | ised to tell what he had done with agent. EE SM OR ithe money, but has not yet done so. | Convicted of Actress’ Murder. raps ° 7m vy. Preside | Henry Miller, president of the NEW YORK, March 7.—Fred- _” Bank Protected by resident | bank, from his personal funds, | erick W. Edel today was convicted a _ Who Repays Amount Em- 'of the murder of Mrs. Emiline O. | St. Louis’ Premier Footwear Event! - Semi-Annual Sale of Beverly Footwear 86 beautiful styles in Ties, Colors of: Red, Mer SH) () beige, nectar, dove, cham- : de irre Po =o —— Pe | repaid the bank the amount embez- | eS |zled by Cozean. Then the bank was Harrington, actress, in her Wash- ploye Embezzied. | Sold to the Security Bank of Elvins. | ington Heights apartment in De- | The bank examiner arrived at} cember, 1927. | Elvins unexpectedly last week. = @ = | ‘ a @3 | Cozean, who had no time to re-| es oe Fees, eater eee, a| TOOTHACHE a > b 4 3W. Bryan Cozeon, considered by | would disclose the discrepancies in | | cA a 4} _. | =a ‘special to the Post-Dispatch. " wis neighbors “an ideal banker and | 7 eRe iyhea nneeeceren se ea his oe _| his automobile and remained away i. aD jgeal home man.” was charged | for two days, but returned and aid- ® «ith embezziemen: ind released on | ed in checking up. It appeared that ‘ a $5000 bond today after an unex-/|Cozean had embezzled the money. - J t FFY visit of a State bank exam-|by falsifying the ledger sheets of | Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. TOOTHACHE DROPS ; f 4 iner disclosed a $20,000 »% $23,000 | individual accounts, and concealed | * “~ oe eee ; NG FASHION | snecnnniies ‘ A shortage in the Bank of Elvins, of this thefts by removing the falsified | PRECEDENCE TO SONNE NFELDS 6/0 to GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. H Kline’s Present When you want quick relief; wtten you want your tovthache to vanish instantly—insist that your druz-- gist gives you Pumps, Straps and Ox- mm Avenuc—Thru to Sixth Street prints, genuine water fords with choice of spike, Cuban or Espana snakes, black satin and patent leathers. | a : heels, All sizes from 21 | } eS to 8, widths AA to C. SEE Our Window Display Compare the style and quality of the Coats in our windows with any you have seen at much higher prices. Let your own judgment decide whether or not these are REMARKABLE VALUES! Buy Your Coat Now for Easter By buying your Easter Coat in this great event, you not only obtain a value that WILL NOT BE DUPLICATED very soon—if at all—but you are offered a selection that is practically unlimited. Now, the Great Annual March Coat Selling Which Every Woman Eagerly Awaits! THE Coat Event “Season! Presenting Outstanding Spring Coat Fashions, in REGULAR and EXTRA SIZES, at Most Exceptional Savings! harming Vogue in y Interesting Variety! 9 Also...of Course Rich Silk Coats! Beautiful Cloth Coats! Exquisite Dress Coats! Swagger Sports Coats! Fashionable Motor and Travel Coats! Hundreds of Styles! ELEGANT FURS Squirrel, monkey and broadtail are used in deep shawl, pouch or tt upstanding collars— exceedingly chic as wellasvery flattering. Colors include black and favored Spring shades. ON ow Tyrer Ckeligsitt Looe fre Other Equally Smart @ & |p MRR SOP ‘co . . 1) Uae Cee Oe New tailored models : a7] ame Se ae : a “RG Tp é MSY A Se ho 5 coat the modernis- OTHER GROUPS | ARVO . ie crepe sett. Featured in the Spring ; met Rve |. Fees ee : stitched self collars , ‘ aA . fe ee ...the low- placed Collection... .are | nay : ; SA (om. oe 3 flare. . . are a few of - - f aK x i PS ‘ ce 2 ot i : ye the many new styi¢ ‘ $59.50 $99 50 $195 | ) , . : os ice Hee i | e i trends. The Scarfs the thing for Spring . pressed in countless fascinating - Ie a@ . and the vogue 15 ex- ra 73 Expensive “Sample” Coats Are Included le ways. It may be fashioned of Distinctive One and Two of a Kind Models WORTH DOUBLE the Sale Price silky galyak . . caracul « » or broadtail . . it may be velvet .-- self material . . or perhaps its a vivid .. startling scarf of silk ..in many colors! It may blend -*. or contrast with the coat :t adorns . . but in the end it gives a note of swagger grace which is irresistibly smart . « an definitely of the new season! y ar eka Se ne Tag ” —_ = 24 weer ee ee ee ee | ie Be a ge Fs Cae ait ks he Ag gina PPPS ee Sie. e-em oe adhe co Ret se i on ‘ aes i ee ee es ei 4 Mee ‘ ae : ; ays ee wer SIS i ana eee te, 28 Ae nis Alas Moock | 4 re en a oR SARE OBEY a ee ft, ages Ts ve ie ee eae fee ig a a * ae aR R ON) NG Tiare Tats eiitial Ie a} ee sd . r ot Dr tee id for Friday art styles for l designs for head sizes. approvec variety of the wanted elts are light » All are re- Costume Slips $9.95 —of crepe de chine in flesh, white, tan or navy. Excellent values at $2.95. (Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) — (Sonnenteld's Dress Shops—F ourth Floor.) en &. : . inh . - POS as eS MN Sg PR OR Ras B49 , ‘ P x y ARS “—— ‘ te * Gekotees: ee BS a ee ek. ace + Ses = Nee oR pa aN Sy Shay Nhe be a ‘ a> ‘ “ oa iy te - 3 a aA 3 es Sa Ss ' Fc xz ee 5 “ar Ny vs “4 é ‘ a - <e es = ae = “Sa Sir kines x %

Page 10

a a a £ ee a ee ra a, oes _~- s ba ay ag ati eR 4 om. a ak OR . mle, Avtigs. te Beery Hatin i bf) tree + ee +3 a i ET FOP Ra eMac eis a Se an, ee Geet are ee waeReatas a ou Pa P Paras 2 ys x était Men t ahs uibithi i ~ ‘4 a is ne ie - ae " oe ¥ z — Saw ~ os? * RA s pe On on oh ee bam aes wate tmp Aan 5 Vis) * hash ay See “" € ” A ee AG em pa Nahe va Pie PA pa ec a % eet me ety es a ie ee sy ae a eee Se Pe. Sem at i ee ad i » cease Sr antineniais . : 4 4, 2 4 MS Sane 5 ie “ ‘ ; w ‘ . =. 2 Pee PES Ss Se z 2 Se lh. MaDe Ne 4 ‘ . ‘ 9 Fate. ay, aa y Peon al ae yp “Seed aad ‘ 7 ~~ 3 vee eae e RES 5 Te oO anne Su wa Oe eo . 2s ix ey re, 4 " ne - wav 3 Bee Mex one y gS nar Rat Ga a Wks Ley Pots ig " ; 7 , Gee = ee a “ - "9 , _ : cu ~ , J “+ - 4 in ae - ~ . ee hake 21 vin Te eesti tinhantin am 3 Hs as : - » Siege ‘ . TPE? BT Os - AS Ae hea ee a3 . ” - 1. 7 ati enn nee: ee . Je * Ge PE aay 4 wo FO rety, be ul 2 ay . * , a ott ag hmeg AG cpa Bene. Adair OD oe st, alicia ‘ Sdillitaeditind ~ 7 Ryans y a > wtp fos Roney vet eet eh it er at Regen ~ ~ re se ete ain. . 4 . ‘ ° + - 7 sh: £158 AF nee é 2 ASM oi ; es ts ses rts; ” Be pais ONY LS as b x3 2 a eg : rs o , . Bt oe , a a ee wy da te. ‘ a > fie a ; ai - wt Wheat. a eel a x Peis s : Oat?” sige yp ee” Sar Si deere ah yas JE, i a ee gE BR oes at ry wy Y, ar “ar, , Pi Srnes eagle Degs-ony Po” : a a Kon ch biased — , “# rf *trebpe Bt TOO TI Ren ttt iG OCC car, - . ~ a “a > cv —— o’ be are — ens coheed vee | a 2 a ae Ey Ee Te re A AIP yt guy sone PS IO OR tan _ — . EY | . soge 5" Psat et * Ages 7 ~ . ‘God . . " - . a, . : ee oF a 5 Baia Ste . . be Ab Aig aid” rapa : ee ‘uae Pee aa oa eae aa eee ae veiw ee eee : ye “ oeey ri - ae ¥ * eG WLS seer te ff" pees 20 ca es ae ee 7 a 4 a” “epee gee te DO he Teo RY ee Sera ORE OTRO 00 Er mt pmninny tie eS 5 ens ? , 2 ‘ SS ; oe eee 4 , ’ te ¢ ~ “ - y . is " fe ry ~ bo fa ES ‘3 ne? eT _ ee Ss a ra , api ee _ . — ee oy As atin ad ae . td we a ed oe RP ESCO Re , 1% Set ep. 2 eae Ys 7 de =~ os ee Mai Sak ve 2 - Pale” ee - er y FP ya eh eee Pz ‘ “f a - RE PSE Sign nak meen ade kt ALT . ® by S , ) Sawaal 3 Re a ewe ’ ee ar net rw ‘ . = = ? y ? J pee Peet aah Maia orgie gesting Nova —— : ‘ > eat Peake ee Ni ne ae ; oc omaialniias es s ¥ ‘J 7 eRe ae ange Se il , afta ll late Se Wace wine sal Sek EP eS e, 0. ig it re. Sass . me as ie ae Sp LAN Mee ok eae : ieease ier So sae A oe haa: Pi en rte Dense ves Ie a 7 2 = ae 7 . tetihne __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ®SaURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 Nugents 56th Anniversary Sale 1000 Dresses, $12.95 Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Dresses—In an unusual collection of new styles. Loveliest colors. In all sizes. Women’s and Misses New Spring Dresses—In a collection of new styles. In all sizes.. Women’s and Misses’ $25.00 to $35.00 Spring Dresses — . number of styles to choose from. All sizes $19.75 Women’s and Misses’ $35.00 to $49.75 Dresses—In advance ee eT eee eee $29.75 Women’s and Misses’ Ensembles—Wool coat, skirt and silk blouse or coat with silk frock 500 New Coats, $23.50 Women's and Misses’ $29.50 to $39.50 Spring Coats, in a variety of formal and sports styles. New colors. All sizes. $39.50 to $49.50 Spring Coats—Styled for dress and better occasion wear. All sizes in the group $33.50 $59.50 to $69.50 Spring Coats—Many are sample garments, fine workmanship, selected furs. All sizes. .. $43.50 (Nagents—Secend lteor.) Novelty Jewelry $1.00 and $1.50 Costume Jewelry—Smartly stone-studded, necklaces, pendants, bracelets, broochés, earrings... . .64¢ Costume Jewelry—Necklaces, bracelets, brooches with col- ored stone settings. Special values.................. 94c $1.95 Compacts—In sifter style with rouge and large, clear mirror. Choice of bright or dull finished kinds 89c (Nagents—Main Floor, North.) Smart Handbags $2.95 Handbags—New, smart styles in calfskin in all popular grains, including snake OE asad $1.85 $4.95 Handbags—Calfskin, coat and the smart grain leathers. very many new styles. Special .. $2.85 $7.50 and $9.95 Handbags—High qual ity materials, smart col- Steel Beaded Bags—lIn cold ine silver effects, in designs that are new $2.95, $3.95, $5.95, $9.95, $11.95 1000 Handbags—In many different styles, all the new color combinations. Special at (Nuagents—Main Floor. North.) Wash Dresses—Smocks Fresh, New, Crisp Cotton Tub Wash Frocks—In any number of Spring styles. Sizes 16 to 44.... $1.59 Wash Dresses—Refreshingly dainty styles, variety of colors and fabrics. All sizes at.. Slip-On Aprons—Lawns, prints, percales, chambray. sateen and print combinations Women’s ‘‘Hoover’’ Aprons and Coats— Al! white, also colors and small checks. Sizes 16 to 46 .$1.89 Uniforms for Nurses—Colors and white, long and elbow sleeves, sizes 36 to 46. Specially priced Women’s and Misses’ Kimonos—Fine, firm. crepe. Many different new styles Women's and Misses’ Negligees—Of rayon or raron and silk in floral and conventional designs...... (Nugents—Second Floor.) cotton box-loom cotton Furs.and Fur cmp 126 Marvelous Fur Ooats—Specially selected for standing value event. All sizes in the group Smart Fur Coats—All are of high-grade pelts worth twice and more this price. Very special at $89.00 Fox Chokers—Priced up to $45.00, in all the new shades. All have large, fluffy brush, with paws (Nagents—Second Fiecer.) $6 to $10 Fur Trimmings—4 and 6 inch’ widths, wanted Spring furs and colors. Full-furred and silky. Yard.$4.00 (Negents—Maia Ficor. Seuth.) Handkerchiefs Women's $1 Novelty Party Handkerchiefs—Lace trim- med. Anniversary Sale Price. .50c Women’s 19¢c Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs—1- 16-inch hems, Anniversary Sale Price, 6 for.. Women's 12%4c Handkerchiefs — Linen, Anniversary Sale Price, 6 for Men's 25c Handkerchiefs—Made of Anniversary Sale Price, 6 for Women's 35c Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs—Rolled hems, 25¢ Women’s 25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs—1-16-in. hems. 15c Men's 15c¢ Handkerchiefs—With ‘d-inch hems .....6 for 45c Men's 196 Handkerchiefs —Pure linen: '4-inch hems. 4for 50c Boys’ 100 Handkerchiefs—0Of finc cotton; special --6 for 25¢ ‘ (Negents—Mais Fleer, North.) this out- linen : “oe Va ried Sports Wear Women's Slip-ov Sweaters—Of zephyr or zephyr and rayon. Anniversary Price . .$2.69 All-Wool Flannel Skirt—Also Silk crepes: bodice tops, Anniversary Price ....34.69 Blouses — Attractive new styles; cotton matcerials......31.69 (Nugents—Sccond Floor.) Li $1.98 Pastel-Colored Slips— Tailored. fancy or petal scal- oped styles r Gowns and Pajamas—Hand- made Philippine and Porto meee. Wpeciel. .6s+eced $9c $1.98 Silk Teddies and Pongce Gowns— Sizes 34 to 44. Sale price . aie bc a (Nugents—Second Fleor.) Neckwear £2.95 Silk Scarfs—-N: hand- painted triangies.. $1.95 Triancic Scarfs—C jal j sii; hi G sicens $1. 00 Neckwear—cCollar, Ber- iG. ° t e and pane! seis —— $1.50 and st 95 | Sample Neck- wear—\estee, berthas 2.95 and 91.93 | wear— Made (Nugents—Maiu Fioor, North.) Millinery $5.00 and $6.75 Millinery— Women’s and misses’, $3.45 $10 and $12.50 Millinery— Women’s and misses’, $6.45 $15 and 818 Millinery —\Vom- $9.45 (Nugents—Secong Fleor.) Corsets $9.00 and $88.50 Froot-Lace Corscts — Sten-ins. ciasp- arounds, combinations. $3.69 ens and misses’... New Bandcaur — Laces, bro- cades no, elty fabrics. . .o9ec Elastic Step-Ins, Compbina- tions, Girdles, Garter Belts —Special $1.00 and $1.25 “Kayser” sl velfit Union Suits — Flees) Sie: Wee os: : "ee aa Fleor.) $3.95 “Trefoussé” Kid Gaunt- lets—Various styles $2.95 $1.95 “Trefousse”’ Kid Gaunt- lets—Smart styles $3.95 $1.50, $2, $2.50 Silk Gauntlet og! lar $1 20 and te—Second lI leer.) fits Four club — bag - suburban Tires — eeize vain Fleer, South) ey “be © Toys ‘Fy ; =—With spe- ogee $3.49 Girt $2.00 Roller Adjusiable $1.49 cles —With coaster Fand hore... . $26.95 oe _ Wagon- All-steel ae on. spec jal. 33.95 Mais Mieer, Seuth.> e - ationery emdence Cards—l'olided — 86 cards in each box. esary J’rice. =NOtC SIZS, Pinen finish..... Playing Car a _— eakekt and pinochle decks: Movie Outfits—for and showing pic- Racks—\\ |)! hold 159 - in new colors... .$31.19 Fileer, Seuth.) Domestics § Tebing—i? inch, fine ey eotion: 2 *y to 10 yds., ry Price ‘@ewels—22x4i-in. sizes: woven borders, 25c Table Padding—43 or inches wide. Yard...@8e a— Main Mleer, Seuth.) Books } White House’ Cook Book in «~~ 66% os hee ‘'s RBooks—Odds and 710.00 Coats — Tweed s Roveliy st vies: Dresses— Ba by bors’ Sitis’ $1.93 to $2.45 val- Anniversary Price, $1.69 end Vote Dresses—In ‘Nd & years. 880 Mustin a > i4 yeare.....@8e $1.46 and 8nd plain weaves; 2 to Chair« Daintily sten- mith bead toy... 92. _ hairs — Dx corated: : : $3.49 ® Mich Chair Tray.— ey tre led heavy’ $1.25 a turds ait eee Nildren’s Shoes im patent leather Thes or Oxfords “ees 8% te 121. Price . Pieer.) $5.98 i443 i | _ Nugents 56th . fants’ Wear ~ $5.98 Party Frocks of —— silks; 3 to - ad $28 = * a. 2: Fe) 3 : ie > * ge 358 ym cer Ki é ar

Page 11

ae a Rs ® ead Sa te ye! 5 rig. er : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae: LHRURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 Main Floor.) Dyed—Heels te $1.23 5 and .90c p mat Soles and es 90c el I'loor.) Mig — Four club bag «+--. $9.95 ‘Suburban ‘Tire (Ragents~Binie Fleer, North.) A Le A iam B 56th Anniversary Sale $1. 39 Curtain Stretchers—6x%- ft. size; clear lumber; rust- proof pins and joints.. .980 $2.00 6-Foot Stepladders— Full redded and braced un- der each step; with pail $5.00 Utility Cabinets—10'\,x 20 % x80 44 -in. size; all-steel, colored enameled ....$3.49 $1.59 Garbage Cans—9‘-gallion size: of heavy, corrugated galvanized iron with lock- 00: OS 5 cacénctaseon 79¢ shelf $1.13 Wedge-Shaped Mops— head slips over a heavy wire frame: can be removed and washed ....5- inch spread; heavy red yarn on a wire frame; long han- die. Chemically treated, 58c $1.25 Step Stook—Convertible stool and a small step-lad- der. Strongly constructed and braced ...sseee+es 750 Ranges—In colors of white. ivory or green; oven heat regulator. Special... .$49.08 All-Porcelain Refrigerators — “Belding Hall’ make; 100- lb. ice capacity, cork board Ta nv I 52g Sn oe pag ol yng 8 e. Mi le Jue is Ln, = Be nN lay. Me mi bt iy sib tag ately! ail ‘ = enameled in colors; with . . . rn le i ee AS Dea ee vice eee ‘ J ay, ‘pd ha aoe" " 2 ae a" Aste sty Ls “4 Di ape it aad ps PRE ay NS Sipe Re -! he, “5; PR g&

Page 12

4 2: } Py eS THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 , ST. LOUIS-POST- DISPATCH 5 PRIMARY — CHANGE | >re¥ — | : | — : 7 = 3 killed when their plane plunged | : & ) TWO. ARMY. FLYERS ILLED) =, rs." 2ane| AME) BOBBED EDA NN ere Miner sat oe = Votes to Minor § ; hag ™ Offices Off Ballot. — 7g Pesan mint ala ~ ge cal is ne > inf 7 aie, hcintatats | ee Page ae LL. SLUTS IRIAN... —ee - Sh = RRC, LER. er seston At q ay) Ree eo a: . 0 Na dior. Write Reel The iapigiblbgnderci thls D> nity ohenl Sarak . Plane Plunges Into Ocean Off San | share here yesterday. Diego, Cal. The body of Lieut. Smith was re- By the Associated Press. : ' covered. A search was being made AP KA. Kan. March 7-—~Re- A, SAN DIEGO, Cal, March ae today for Ulm's body. The cause b _- ieee the provision to shorten the ; Lieut. Hugh Le Roix Smith and/ of the accident was not known at ; — ee ag primary ballots, the Cowden | ™ Private Melvin A. Ulm, army noe Rockwell Field. ’ - . at - bill was passed by the a ers from Rockwell Field. were! : “ve La am jate yesterday. . Ta Kroger Store Manager and ai F it ee Tap gent to the Senate, the bil! ; JOHN B. STETSON HATS#) f/ \ Nee te ve Se Res EN ; : | Jok ? | ) : 3 to _ | tibia ot a ue ais Sra be fr rales ae Poh ie a sag AR ANN 5 na ela resi ot : . N+ as Ree fa Sey sg Cnet Nim sascha linn itn tila Sheiasoee ica al roo. oi miners + ew reunits z oO ee ahaa. Spay ee WB as ipl phi te The robber forced Alvarez to| drive to an alley near McMillan | @ and Walton avenues, where he took | $96 from Caldwell and $31 from | ] Alvarez. The money was part of | the day’s receipts from the store. | The man escaped on foot. Two robbers held up William | Czagany, attendant at an oil filling | statiow at Skinker road and Mc-'| STOP FALLING Pherson avenue, at 10:30 p. m., AND END and escaped with $79, Czagany re- HAIR ported to police. N ALL DANDRUFF | Howard Griffing, attendant at i 4 !an oil filling station at 2802 Rus- “ | sell boulevard, was on his way | | home at 1! p. m., when two mep Pets Sa s Reporter un pe an automobile crowded his car ; 4 : ewspaper Play ito the curb at Longfellow place a | 1135-37 O18 arememeecenineen : s v + 5 |'and Nebraska avenue. One of the ‘ i he ; 'men struck Griffing on the head ¥ ais “s ae a. POO Dog wh nh eee he 7 tas * * oe m . a , om ey ’ +z eh ea aR 2 RI te age Menge an SR ggasi ttapatiiiac pee witli age 05 ‘ 4 “all efforts to stop ay with a revolver and robbed him | : e : z season ‘Thomas’ treatment, ULE” Sonoe Sister, atinntent atk Me Shoes, Hose, Women’s Undies, Etc. In the 56th Anniversary Sale! ff : srsons excessive hair a : 5900 Oaklan: ne ’ : — ty a a some a san pe sas | ing station’ at 5900 Oakland ave WOMEN’S $4.98 SILK-AND-RAYON ROBES. . . $2.98 40-in. Satin Crepé, $1 .2§ Wo ’s, Mis , . o% fi fall is mere) | nue, reported that a robber tied his 66 9 pastel shades, yd.. men ses ,; Larger won § re but to SS ee | hands at 6:20 p.m. and then es- WOMEN’S $4.98 SUNBEAM” VOILE DRESSES, $2.39 40-In. Canton Crepe ~ : an = & 4 ssibility © ness » | caped with $25 from the cash reg- | . 29 : Leal Ba - Boon almost hysterical. Laine f | caret witn 425 trom the cash veel WOMEN'S $1 HOUSE FROCKS (14-52)........79 | Spring shades, ya.- 91 * j Py RAYON BLOOM erely recommen | Ww 1eN rho ngaged 4 be 4 a P .. 3 Ss ; cre sent to any perwngl] | Tr0,men- v0 coraeec Aue Mf WOMEN'S $1.79 BROADCLOTH SMOCKS. ....$149 ] o-in.print creve 94 99 1 | aa | Ee ee ticeatl I al | at 2241 O'Fallon street, in an argu- WOMEN S RAYON HOSE (Lisle Reinforced ) Irreg., 29c de Chine, yard.... 4 A gs a : $ ; | nae ; Sy ie ment over the price of a tire. WOMEN’S SILK HOSE (Li i 40-In. Printed air ee as ¥ ole AVE isle Reinforced), Jrreg., 85c $ ss a ee Georgette, yard... . and Better 3 , ot ¥ - nf ; ¢ ne ‘ ee a ee oe ~ ——_- * s Ba he eat eee: i EL Ae a ek Sire "wor Bere: t . . = = dome 2% RSX b Se Wh SE ow gett 4 “ i : : : - e . aaa = A ——— 4 % co Sal ee, “oy nm ~ Ve fae “ Kn Ten Sn a Ie ee ee oe: deo bsp i sepa Be ¥ ts ¥ Se P . Men atria C8 Aa rte recclnny ple nadine a ° agree ie LS se : p apewreeaies jprdginn BOYS’ $9.98 TWO-LONG-PANT SUITS.......$8.75 § Throw Muse | $1.86 a. ] oar tooactusieties agar amas, ot JM BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES (Seconds) .......49 27754206 ierogs. $2009 J Also Veots. Bandesax Constitution of the United States.” Hm BOYS KNICKERS IN SIZES 7 TO a . .48¢ Room-size Seam- a S and Paatics as was published in last Saturday's . = $28.88 , ; BOYS’ LONGIES IN SIZES 8 TO 15...........98¢ less Axmin. Sec. " Post-Dispatch. added eae ence: the Mazer Tl BOYS’ NEW SPRING CRICKET SWEATERS......89¢ Jf Sxt2-F Felt = 4 BQ at All Are $6.98 Values | Signed the Constitution. The state- BOYS’ 95¢ CAPS IN SIZES 6% TO 7 eee seasons .59e 6x9-ft. Axminster $1 4 Vk ae . | 4 Pieces at 3 PINE S&B vere written from the stenoennsk, BOYS’ SPRING TOPCOATS, JUST 75, AT.....$1.78 Rugs (irreg.)....--- GArfield 4585 was written from the stenographic Rese 2° 5 a OPEN EVE ’ notes of a reporter. . ’ ile oe RS , BY ¢ “- RY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK f/"°55.°°% 77°" ication BOYS’ TUBFAST WASH SUITS, SPECIAL. ......85¢ J Seconds of $1 01-3 Qe EI Soh: % ’ for membership in the Missouri So- ll MEN'S $25 TOPCOATS, 2-PANT SUITS......$19.50 °P* aoe . ciety of the Sons of the American : $1.39 Scalloped ik 8 | 3 : ye | Revolution which listed his descent ; MEN S $3.50 TO $5 DRESS TROUSERS. ° 6 @-'@ d $2.88 Panel Curtains. . eee C — MOR Bi ine Continental Concvens trees -ct ME MEN'S COVERALLS (LIMIT OF 2).........$1.29 |] 39¢ Drapery cre- he ea | | z= TIRES & TUBES We cts se RC, won TB MEN'S “WEAR PLEDGE” SHIRTS, (SPECIAL)... $1 sno eguiiiiation a BEY toced of durable taben — | |B ier ech nd no LIE METS COAT STYLE WORK SURETS (1676-17), 500 [Soups seems. Be] and 2 pairs ful-lined ale EASY PAYMENT PLAN COMMON SENSE ident, appointed William Blount | MEN'S ROOMY PAJAMAS (SIZES A TO D)... .$1.08 oe | yes or one pair longies and @ | f. pec OEISH, Pes Biv wargame Bh River.” Miller oo MEN'S SMART WOOL-LINED TIES AT.........44e wii ian kien iS ; % pair knickers (many in ge flan, eo FP | member of the sotiety MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS AND SHORTS.......38¢ | Sua%SO-in Drapery = 4 eee) «= “*y'e). Included are « gg S@e SUNRAY | a Begamozass ~~ AZ) RUTH HAVILAND, WHO TRIED MEN'S FANCY RAYON HOSE (IRREGULAR)....18¢ $1.20 48-in. panei gy 49 We Sizes 6 to 16 Sse AUTO SOAP— TO 60 ON BYRD TRIP, WEDS : ' (eget > Pound can ........> oe WOoL, DUSTER— ; Se Reg. $1 site ....... | Marries Dale Seitz, Veteran Pilot, Cotton Goods 7 - a — POI S * , LO , " SS 3 yards for i f ‘Me ite - . oe [s ‘4 ae te, : oe % ¥ a : ae 2 Pe a M _ Oe i ‘* » ee : ise ’ 7 7 Fes ia xt P 2. 4 ' 2 ee ae | - ; 4 by “ay et he 4 Fgh * «* ce aN ORS SLY cept on cee - eee? I ca pe ae, "re . * ieee - Pt Aint nti iin 205s sigh POE sade Site ae Pore SS od ba condi Bee FE? 12'20 39-in. Sea 7e and Newest plane, which they Purchased to- : Se | matal]l ments. ..—Tampico fibre -... | olind,” a 17-passenger tri-motored island Musiin, yd. For MendineeD3 }mounced plans for an extended —} ay Toss Cc | Reg. 1.75 95. honeymoon: in the big ship. | V =-Co % Value | Miss Haviland attracted public , SS PISTON RINGS SERVICE GARS ON BROADW i | Wear a Y NA * ce wel pa 4 SOLD ON TH Tots’ Pastel Oo | SB fae eescroee Ya Bl nee eee E proses =" $1.98 HI] Wen ow : Cars ; Placed in operation today between CONVENIENT : wv NO oY | Mannion’s Park, South Broadway Gaby Boy Suits, Panty aa ty crepe, Georgette, ‘ LAMPS /and Lorentz street. aiid | , | - 10-PAYMENT Dresses & Creepers... 69c : wena | 3 taffeta in wanted st | 180 | Market, Sixth and Morgan streets. | PLAN! “= 7 ~— lg Voile Dresses........ ’ . f »d ee oe , during rush hours and at five. | ; Tots’ SN ts of all-woo Seleiin Gobeil -| | in 10 Weeks. $5 Deposit ots’ Peg Top RELA ° heentiutetll ede pounuse §=intervals during other | Holds Purchases pin Mayr, Play Sults.......... YER oadcl ' Pa tes *] i te a rae SE OST es 4 > e- A © > * core <9 _ be hea te ome ea We a ine 2 rds Bh 44) satel clink NR Ce on SSL ee Oe Oe ee Aaa, F a-a-shereaievedeaede " as Di OE ME EAB TE oe MeN toh gee ¥ eS ’ SE OTR ES Mo. at pelt " 2 Linh hrc Nee ME " sean asta iia - - . Pl <A wf », - — ~ Pils «2.932. ¥ oc i eM o s erae . | Periods, between 6:30 a. m. and | i eee A fare of 15 cents will | | ! For men, young men and Tots’ Cotten Fian- ob | e charged, | | seuieates ve and three but- Found Unconscious in Cell, Dies. AN. ton model Suits in new grays, Giris’ Spr! An elderly man identified only ant blues, tans, stripes and mix- Frocks 7 te 4a) $1 49 — Crawford died today at City | tures. Sizes $3 to 42. Top- : : fospital. He asked to be permit-/ coats in newest Spring styles iris’ Spring Coats 98 Bs ms & cell In the New- | 4 . and colors. Sizes 34 to 46. & Dresses « to 14) . | Oiice Station T peer rae neareation Tusatay night (Ragente-Sangete Gatement.} New assortment of A—STROM : po 4 10 DIO SETS BO MBERG CARLSON B/ time tater. A four-ounce bottle, Girls’ Spring Coats.. 9 SPEAKERS | that smelled of kerosene lay beside him, ty af i a : —— ‘ oes om

Page 13

sy _- ST:-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ | _.. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 19299. ____ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 13 - ae eee ai looki forward with fidence. trative office to which y hav PRIMARY CHANGE ig eee = ssc wie MERCHANT SHO] BY j The cunaainalin lh pro vair eee called him. No icles ‘cone gt a to Take Minor State of Arthur M. Hyde render him pe-/| more pleasing to the people of Mis- e e DP rasfiees Off Ballot. ty conventions, & presidential and cullarly fit for the high adminis- souri.” 9 f opt. A, Kan., March 7.—Re- | vice presidential preference yote at SALOON MAN We _ CW: e ] . . tg rovision to shorten the the primary and, under an aménd- a e. a he P ballots, the Cowden | ment, the nomination of party can- We e mama wel was passed by the didates for all clective State offices | Give Eagle Sfamps — Me a yesterday. except Governor and Attorney-Gen- | | ’ August Lehr, 39, Had Refused | att t0 the Senate, the bil! eral by conventions. «@ a RN we | riday and Saturday Specials to Identify His Confessed Frid ya Y ~P : htful Trip | Assailant. | Girls’ “BUSTER BROWN” | put in a hot br eakfast food 8 | August Lehr, 39 years old, a nper- | One-Strap Pumps ; : | I lj . Fy ‘ to Treland : ichant. 4516A Nebraska avenue, died | (Keep Growing Feet Healthy) | ation of Quaker —— at City Hospital today of a bullet | ; Beautiful Patent Leather Pumps | by Ultra-Violet Rays impor- S in store for those who join our wourid in the chest, refusing t0 a | for Spring wear. Built | tant new food development ara ANNUAL Excursion, sailin Renan ec gomgen Pi marae 1] ——— “F FouRTH 4 ’ e Hamilton, a saloonkeeper, informed | over oot - Shaping June 22nd from New York, in the new police he shot Lehr early last Sun- | Lasts” with up-sprung | Now has been found to bring you and ~ ; day in a quarrel over an old debt) | your children at the breakfast table that steamer SAMARIA. Passengers will be oy $120, : By: & : arch, welt sewed, “something” in sunlight which has suchatremen- personally escorted all the way to Erin | Hamilton said that Lehr came | . NS rubber heels dausly beneficial effect upon health; which makes ul Iri h Assi M 4 | to his saloon at 4615 Delmar poule- | ‘ , ° | child : nae ‘oh 4 ‘calial by our popwiar iris istant Sianager, | $120. | a | ren’s bones grow straight and strong; their E vard and demanded the | teeth harde d d bl Vi ‘ ae ” Mr. Qwen J. Lenihan. Our Irish Excur- Hamilton paid $10 on account, he. ™ a | MS | beepentrsmter odie we te -uguaaae 4d0 pene geste ‘on this year will be bigger better and said, but Lehr’refused to depart. | | | scientists have named this mysterious quality. s10D sy a Hamilton said Lehr insisted on full ’ HILD’S | The famous hot breakfast cereal Quaker Farina ; than ever. Resolve now to go ' t, followed him behind the MISSES C . oC Dreakrast Cereal, \Quakerrarina, brighter : g payment, fo 2% to 7 11%4 to 2 8 to 1 | is now given Vitamin “D” by irradiation with along. Rates are reasonable. Write for rae ~ * > = 2 >» crag & ; .50 s 3 .50 “ 3 .O 0 Ulera-Violet Light under the Steenbock Process. AO ad | particulars to your local steamship agent. ton. Hamilton added that he ob- | When children grow up “sun starved” for lack tained his revolver from behind of Vitamin ““D”’ they are apt to show it by bow the bar and shot Lehr in self-de- legs. Their teeth are soft. ey don’t eat: they fense. are “‘always having colds.” As high as 90% of ¢ - d ougz , > t 9 ° . P ° . ee ” | hea . : pre ain puei teem ‘the = | Boys’ “BUSTER BROWN’ city children show signs of Vitamin “D” defi- | INA RD LINE loon and managed to reach a phy- | : Dress Oxfords ciency say health authorities, This fact makes the sician’s office on South Jefferson | y need of finding new ways to get “sunshine” of 4135-37 Olive St. St. Lonis, Mo, | avenue. trom which he was sent to (Keep Growing Feet Healthy) prime importance. as Y . & he Luthe Hospital, later b . ‘ . ‘ ; i . ‘ ‘ g) | ee Pt cccodbected 26 oie waeeaian we Mannish in design, long-wearing and com- By irradiation with Ultra-Violet Light Quaker ) | only statement to police was that | fortable, in round or balloon toes, with ) Farina, famous hot breakfast food, is given . . py ’ E24 he had been shot in resisting a | f titching — welt- | Vitamin “D” in a form that can be easily 5th Anniversary Sale! | | Parone ligne: fame ynllspren. i: 90% ra pod ef : b / | | passed on to you! An exceedingly important isses’. La r Women’s — AS ARVI [R AY: abubtii wae ee ties to a sewed soles and rub- | discovery, authorities = § swe y rge a = S rest Hamilton, who is 57 years old, | ber heels. | Won't SF it? ed oh | +t, Hamilton, taken to the hospital, Youths’ and Boys’ “7 Quaker Farina is the creamy £ Dres : ER , YON B LOOM ERS identified Lehr as the man he had Sizes 10 to “sg ~ ¥. ) white heart of the wheat. An en- a f wn > cereal can Ses th j \ - shot, but Lehr refused to identify ‘ so oka a ; ergy food of fine flavor. ““Trradia- - «2 irra drated Quake a | abe eae been taken to the doc I ae re | tion” doesn’t change this, nor its \, \ } was Note: A ee , ec Ac ~ P| - : 2233273 ** . Bone ™ cv AVE S | tor's office by a friend, William | appearance. And now it has an oug packages are not so marked. - | Rilsperrmann, 3303 Indiana avenue. sortments 3 | oes | e Better a | Ellsperinann said he, Lehr and a | Far sh | i || Aastra te sa | tel I 5 |! TRRADIATED KJUAKEY PALIT sual to a Every woman wel- County Saturday night and Orders Stochings, | . = : | visited several roadchouses. 25c at 5} comes thisevent. Most | he : ri eal b vihince Filled ’ ill buy | - Lingueenwing ' ope - nrc RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMUST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, orgettes, plain silks and the pop- ae *eypeoguale a | boulevard. Elispermann said ne| nee send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOH and GET Smart Spring styles and colors, } } dozen pair at a time. | later chanced to meet Lehr in fe di es St. Tie xe hj - 1} They can’t resist this the ‘physician's office. ae isses’, Larger Women’s @ od tga | BANKRUPT STORE BRINGS $300 — ca CASH BUT FEES TAKE IT ALL revel in the way the ah Maurice M. Figus of Maplewood : : bloomers fit —trimly , oo oe | Says Attorneys, Not Creditors, ih | oy Got the Money. | ft . clinging to the figure. i A, | When Maurice M. Figus, former | They'll applaud the : | Proprietor of the Figus Shoe Store s | Maplewood, encountered financial ‘6 i exclusive Marvelfi vf | difficulties jast fall, he made an CT ect ost * : | | assignment for benefit of creditors. b a ‘ feature, a clever | So far, however, the creditors have 5 ai Teil eneuBnehtacnnt ' 'fuiled to benefit, as the $300 in | 4 : . % |cash which the property realized OUr US Ay . . q f * that insures longer iunder the sale to his wife was | os ener omer Mier gener tt. a ce ” | largely consumed in attorneys’ fees | . . . : t ° ) eS . —_ and expenses, according to his tes- | , d ry h Sf fi h a (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) . : a“ . ne . | timony in Bankruptey Court yes- ’ ' 2 OCS eve C Ing ju g ‘a Be qoalit) | terday. J? 7 $} 00 — | Figus, who entered bankrdptcy | wonder how he knew he 74 | last Dec. 20, listing assets of $190 | h ANNIVERSARY SALE Ht . Be a 8 q é Bae ‘and debts of $2139, testified Jacob | rather have a Chesterfiel Hii Meliman, the attorney who.repre- | * i we de} che sented him in the assignment and | s oq Qaalit s uxe sale, received $100 of the $300 for . | $].9% his services. The attorney’s broth- | | er, Morris Mcllman, was paid $25 | a , for acting as trustee under the as- Also Vests. Ban 7 : e | : 4 andeaux | sigmment, he said. Most of the rest : | Z. and Panties of the $300 went for expenses in ; i | filing bankruptcy proceedings, in- cluding a fee of $75 to a second | All Are $6.98 Values | | lawyer who filed the petition. ’ | His wife. Mrs. Minerva Figus. | 4 Pieces, at : ; testified she bought the business | for $600, of which $390 represented | Pp ,- a . | cash and $390 a waiver by her | oa husband of his exemptiors in the S : ; | bankruptcy action. She said she : now conducts the Figus Shoe Store : . + the same address in Maplewood | y a 1 nd that her husband merely | tf Coprrirh a Pal Jebus Kayerr 4 Ca Ne New Spring models .. . tai- f lored of durable fabrics «- = ENGROSSES BILL TO INCREASE that will WEAR! Coat, vest Hage ; GAME COMMISSIONER'S SALARY ara ae tate longies and one ME LOWest Fare im Years — 0, sowie Gur prope ’ FO hse hs Vor > ¢ as ot a as " ‘ : : a ae : ry aie, . _ pitt “Sr ie hag: Yoh . rey oN GR OS RE Re OPN AT. Ce RAR, ne OD RMS OR Depa ide ee fed Piece’ Site: ae el spe alae a ii Bt aa a a MN RE Ne na de Sa le ae Foleo Be i og - i EIR Sch x a ekrosh hot NES Maye a De Samed Ce ORE Ue een A Ce ged: ea NE eee Sante ei had Ag tale ae ey a dss ; ee ifr Fee Lia Ss EL ARE OS akg, pail eT pen 7 ‘SPA ey Fe aha: vk vx 5 Ra Pe en ae eI, oe tone be he ek TE BS Beek » and op Meg og ok tits auy , ~ an = aa eas “ ete ak nb, Hiaise $2300 a Year: 82000 pair knickers (many in golf t - Annually Approved, style). Included are a good 4 to { A] IFO NIA By the Associated Press. : number of all-wool Suits. tL | JEFFERSON CITY, Mareh 7.— | ; . | An increase in salary from $3900 | Sizes 6 to 16. | } “ ito $5000 a year would be provided (Nagents—Bargain Basemett. ‘for the State Game and Fish Com- | ' missioner by a bill engrossed in ithe Senate yesterday. Originally | | the measure provided a $4500 in-| i crease annually, but this was cut ' to $2000 by an amendment by Sen- |ator Wo:nmack. | re. ae Lshigeimewnanee eae The Senate aisO engrossed a y ; a tum B: | proposal by Senator Wammack to | , | % | Pee: | change the close of the wild duck |'season to Jan. 7 instead of April . La 4. to conform with the Federa) | | regulations. This 1s necessary for Missouri to benefit under the bird 2 Coa a , 4A (ei - j = and Newest Spring : .. rae : | 4 refuge bill passed by Congress re- icentiy, 9 : . "4 | | 9 ga Bago gr Sade a , F tld ye S very 1 Id + bu t 1t Ou rT me $ 4/22 Soy pany sanemasioass waver som cet SI “They satisfy” . k. f * —— Ss d z 7 W ‘ a. a I 4 _ ™ Sew teomen Thapototanea, tag any loss of flavor and richness. J Se eae ~~ ANNIVERSARY SALE LT ERRATIC ET LYE PETE RT eT a SS SS a ; State Tax Commission assesses 4!) Jrom St. Louis the street railway property for tax- for ation, and in other railroads it ‘assesses roadbeds and actuz! oper means just that! b lating equipment, while round. | af Charming Dresses of flat ; 4 | houses, shops and other auxiliary crepe, Georgette, satin and . 3 LL winter you've planned that trip |property ix assessed by the local taffeta in wanted street and 3 west. You've thought of a han assessors at si zbtly qiesivent - . : : ) party shades. Trimmed with : 4 | Choice of Trains > en ‘tore cae ame * | och nes ls se . ; o ike tetas and | ruffles, smocking, lace, ete. 4 oe are included gee the whole Pacific Coast. | make connections for that purpose. | Coats of ‘all-wool twills, OMe Mow Southern Pacific offers yon the GOV. CAULFIELD COMPLIMENTS | broadcloths, tweeds, velours, _ lowest fare in years and the option of | ' | ee E scaes. Sccanlog jour son route Wor "HOOVER FOR APPOINTING HYDE : mixtures! Coats with a | if APPU ‘collars, fur cuffs, throw’, . % Te take advantage of this exceptional JEFFERSON CITY. March 7 4 offer, act at once. Tickets (good mm Gov. Caulfield wrote to President scarfs! . Limited’’ coaches only) on sale from March 15th Petes alitines:inhen ild h fe ybody , 4 : oove yes ’ -ormplimenting Sizes (in Dresses and ee Limited” t° April 30th. For complete informa- him on the appointment of former eee ml enoug or an Coats) from 7 te 19 - aa ey pnd tion, write, phone or call | Gov. Arthur M. Hyde as Secretary 7 two : @ L. B. Banks. General Agent 'of Agriculture. He wrote: THEY SA TISFY bash bulges gp fe '_ * Chicago Carimon Bidg., 306 N.6th St, St. Louis, Mo. “Your choice of former Gov. and yet Phones: d 9290 Dress for $11. spinecapsee sc al mbaet Hyde of Missouri for the high ef- Sea Freaciece , ‘fice of Secretary of Agriculture ts RT = : ern ra Reheat eit SS note Uaslaste teerk | © | ‘ +, haracter and vour spiendid pre-e Liccert & Mrexs Tosacco Co. % f viain ef achievement to which the — i people of the United States are! ——— ‘a ae

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929_— PAGE 14. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ pw eth ae _— goer Sons hs Co been oh (ex eee Sate sae re at 7 Py ee ee es el ah Mie Be Sg AFT el mage hE MME s > Dine ae WBE Yeon, a 4: dae anew Sy — , . tr et I a re lt 9 eat Spr ony « § Br reer aw AT ph gel wal Ae J RR ee ee eee Re ite » Fae SA - ina RS om ke ee Pee 4 SAR OE, Ayes et a epee apse IARLANDS THOMAS Ve GOL On wulcoorme Ct fputs’ “Soremost CWomernis Specialty OS s200 SIX HIGHER - PRICED LINES: OF Perfect Silk Hosiery 3300 Pairs Friday, Starting at 9.... Limit of 6 Pairs to Any One_ Purchaser | TOWN TOPER DIES AND PUBLIC FLAGS GO TO HALF-MAST New City, N. Y., Mourns for * Man Who Spent 27 of His 57 Years in Jail. By the Associated Press. NEW CITY, 'N. Y., March 'Flags on public buildings here/ ‘were at haif staff today as resi- dents mourned for Michael Wha- len, the town toper, who spent 27 of his 54 years in jail. Whalen, at one time a prosperous contractor, was regarded with affection by the 'eommunity despite his weakness ‘for liquor, which once a year for 27 consecutive years brought him | a one-year jail sentence. Just as; | regularly as he would be re leased | |-Whalen would begin drinking | again, and eventually go to the jail | | begging admittance. | | Taken ill several days ago On a} brief spell of freedom, he was sent to Good Samaritan Hospital. . His only request was that he be al-| 'fowed to die in the jail which he! ' called “home,” but in this he was | disappointed, as ‘he died ee at the hospital. County officials immediate)y con- | tributed $1000 for his funeral, and | ordered that the Courthouse _ be: closed today while he is buried. Each Christmas for many years a Special Christmas party was civen for Whalen by the Rockland County officials, who regarded him as somewhat of a hero since some years ago he saved the jail from destruction by discovering a fire in | the building and arousing the keep- MRS. WILLEBRANDT RETAINED AS DRY LAW PROSECUTOR | Proposed Transfer of Enforcement | r : $c There’s a certain eed of tea that | breaks up a cold in quick time. It | beats dosing yourself with all kinds of medicines. At the first sign of any chill or feverish feeling,get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Put a tablespoonful | of this Hamburg Tea in a sieve, pour | | a cup of boiling water over it, and | drink a cupful at any time. It heats | | the body, relieving congestion... Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold or case of grippe at once. Ham- | burg Breast Tea is inexpensive, and | ‘entirely vegetable,.therefore harm-| | less. Prutrock Litton Co Fourth & St. Charles ‘Specials’ STIX, BAER & FULLE} — 6 — - > Ix ANT - Downstairs Store FRIDAY SPECIAL Tweeds mavy. and cheviots in tin, gray and tweed mix- tures, well tailored; | Sizes 14 to 44. { Downstairs Store.) @ Friday! Every item under- priced... in some instances quanti- ties are limited so - early selection is advised. Look for the Friday special signs. Friday! Tots Spring ee $4.79 For the little girl or boy of 2 to 6 years. Tweeds, kash- arettes and shades. Smart new styles. {Do Friday! Irish — Panels Friday! 58x54 Cloths Good quality’ netting; ap- pliqued pat- to Department of Justice Will Enlarge Her Powers. ' By the Associated Press. D i s contin- ued patterns; & J Pg NT GE ala I RON Ay A: Good quality, bleached cot- RIT Lon, Me tem Wor atria s be age & OR wy Se Wee ~ > te ag cyte + gto am . pee is poe Se eee eth = ee bey ' oe Sik nt Reha yeheae Qs Pear pi ee Pi Oe eats A eS oikideh dvetiensonve teiedale 2 et a yeaah ae Un 08,, 0 Sth. ‘ ; : = ) . 7 4 : & 4 - t F | cs 4%. 9 a : : % rd * ‘ a ee eB _ o a ak 'Y . hy, a « iF a Se Fi ¥ ¥ an x ‘s tie ) Se eo . 3 4 ee # ce Le a ay i 7 ‘ : ok. ad oe * Ae - 4 . ee oe aS "3 fe . .m wet. S wt ee ae F : - y a t Pit Sa i got = pe. BABES RPE REE NS, sgt on es ee south SAREE Deane, ry i DT RR wr: . C: ae 87 os, . a FP agg Gs Ba Be oar a BS we Bc} OSS .% a, ee — ~~ x % PE —s, ¥: & rn ons ite show 4 ma *3 Ces Fee re Sas aa y wa rs ES : REP GOA CAO = vom © —— eS og a Pets ~ . tk 4 -. » GPE oe: ide Feet deel edna» oe» empmanenrsaenit ™ : Sates — _— . B74 ae aS en $i TE TERE New ie. ae ta ‘ ; - . so eat «amit wy ge Aa a go. a. ~ 4 . le r Prt . gh CPR chee cee = ot re: Sey eg sae : * ~ S. " At PP IE . ~ ~* + x ee uo =— ss AE ‘ 2 ethos Pilea sntpaditeenige hore Ne x. en et: a ae -" ; aes aor Ge ur Sara eS re BD AUNT BF Fede > . ee | eat onze a wy x Rsk : ‘ Sch Fehme-i2 LPRes & ho ens pres oer. x : ¢ ~ —. 2 S en PA aRthay ee eae Tae PP. eres a ORI ES Lat Tey we - . ee OTR aE ERR a » . +>, Mee oe ~) Hic \V featuring opring All from regular stock lines, idths. 25 new. equalled! : stops, extra lengths and full w No-Mail or Phone Orders. GARLAND’S—Siath St., shades S Between Locust and St. Welts and Feet — that cannot be style s. toe blocks, run- in regular sizes 8! to 10. Street Floor Charles Aiter all, most husbands are like children MANY a man owes his daily fitness, his success, to the wife who sees that “he takes good care of himself.” She watches that he gets enough sleep. She makes up for those easy-to-grab lunches he trusts his health to at noon. She acts as family physician with every meal she serves. And often as not, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is her trusted ally. For this healthful cereal has been adopted by count- less women as the surest, easiest way to insure plenty of daily rough- age, lacking in so many foods. And in safe- guarding their families from constipation, they are responsible for their own happier homes. Constipation is the bane of thousands. It attacks health. Ruins youth. Saps energy. Too often it brings serious disease. And yet it is easy to prevent. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed. Why ALL-BRAN is so effective Bulk or roughage relieves constipation naturally. ALL-BRAN furnishes bulk in gen- erous quantity because it is 100% bran. This bulk ee, moisture and distributes it through the digestive system. Gently dis- tending the intestines — exercising them — sweeping out wastes and poisons. In a 9 will surely constipation. part-bran product the amount of bulk is seldom sufficient to completely per- form this work. That is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. Because they know that it is 100% bran and 100% effective. Different from unnatural pills ALL-BRAN works as nature works. How much better than habit-forming drugs whose dose must be con- stantly increased — and which sometimes injure the system. Kellogg’ s ALL-BRAN is an inviting cereal to eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Sprinkle it into soups too. Use it in cooking—recipes on package. Mix it with other cereals. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily — chronic cases, with every meal. If you will serve it in some form regularly, you protect your family from dread For health’s sake, be sure you get genuine Kellogg s — the original ALL-BRAN. risk part-bran substitutes. ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, cafeterias. On diners, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Don't Gueranteed ! Kellegg’s ALL-BRAN is sold with this defi- | Was Said today ‘of Justice that Mrs. Mabel Walker | . General in , Prosecutions, would be retained by | cised by , cause of her campaign activities. | transfer 'from the Treasury Departm ' | Willebrandt’s ; sae THATS EE GETTER TERT j | stranger ‘about Clayton co , WASHINGTON, March 7.—It | at the Department | Willebrandt. Assistant cS harge of Attorney- | prohibition the Hoover administration. Mrs. Willebrandt attracted much attention during the presidential] campaign and was sharply criti- members of Congress be- | Under the the proposed prohibition plan to bureau ent to: the Department of Justice. Mrs. duties would be in- creased. Instead of having only the prosecution of prohibition cases under her direction she would have an active part in directing | the work of ‘the bureau. | CIRCUIT JUDGE MULLOY KICKS FIXER’ OUT OF HIS OFFICE | You,” Jurist Tells Ambassador of Gamblers. rumors had urthouse been kicked out of Mulloy’s chambers. admitted he had had conference with a court opened to- After circulated fixer’ had Circuit Judge Judge Mulloy an unpleasant before day. } seen ‘chambers and suggested, , Mulloy , Whoever they ‘ Rage | ' | ; Washington ,;rceom. He t | ' | } | he wanted and how 5 ] =) ten ee Aif il aii, before. had never entered the Judg's “We could both make a little money if some- thing could be done about the doc tracks and gambling places.” “TI grabbed.him by the shoul- turned him around and pushed him out the door.’ Judze |; related. “I told him, .‘Go | back to the people who sent you, | and tell them | out of my of- whom he 7 — cit rs, are, v rere thrown fice COOLIDGE SUPERVISES BRACING | OF SAGGING FLOOR IN HIS HOME ——_—- | Gives Bach of the Workmen Em- ployed a Cigar When the Task Is Finished. | By the Associated Press. NORTHAMPTON, 7.—One of acts on Mass., March Calvin Coolidge’s first | returning home from. was.to supervise the installation of strengthening sup- | ports under the floor of his living | had been in the house | only a short time when he noticed | that the floor sagged. He spent nearly an hour in the cellar of the/ house telling two workmen what | it was to be done. After the job was completed, he | gave each workman a cigar. ‘FROZEN BODY OF MAN FOUND STANDING ON SNOWSHOES | —_— eee ee Indians in Northern Ontario Say | Body Stood With One Foot Slightly Advanced. TORONTO, March .7—Indian |} trappers returning from the head-| waters of the Attawapiska River, | ’ i i In Northern Ontario, told of find-| | ing the frozen body of a white man | Standing bolt upright on snow.) - Shoes. The Indians said the body stood | | with one foot slightly advanced as if about to take a step. It | been had | frozen solid and the snow- | Shoes were firmly anchored in the | slush ice. | here was nothing on the cloth. | ing or among the effects in a pros- | pectors pack to identify the body, the Indians said. The body can- | ; Not be recovered until summer. FISH IN SALT LAKE CITY STREETS | . 1200 Carp Freed in Gutters to Ad- | letunt vertise Sportsmen's Meeting. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March 7.—This city went fishing in the | gutters yesterday and took around L200 carn. The fish, seined from Lake, near here bv the State Game and Fish Department, were | loosed tn the gutters, where water | runs the year round, as a publicity | for a sportsmen’s meeting. Small bors and men engaged in a mad scramble up and down the street until all the fish had Utah -~ “Go Back to People Who Sent) that a’ End Table of solid walnut with shelf for magazines or books. A very attractive and graceful de- $6 5() o sign, now priced Occasional Table with a beautiful burl walnut ve- ‘neered octagon top attrac- t ively y car i Now spe- Occasional Chair above can be had in assortment of covers -- tapestries, ve- lours, This type of Chair will fit in with prac- tically any style living- room suite. $15 5() Very special at . ete, 50c Sale of Photographs Friday and Saturday These Portraits are the popular cabinet size and are fin- ished in rich, silky tones on pure Jap silk paper. You May Place Your Order for 2to a Dozen Portraits at 50c Each The minimum or- der accepted will be two portraits at We each. No appoint- ment necessary. Spe- cial attention given children. Studio, Fourth Floer NUGENTS terns; only; wide, 24% long. .({ Downstairs Store.) white scal- loped b o t- toms; 40 In. yds. ton damask in néat floral de- signs; neatly [ hem stitched. Very slight seconds. have’ border all around; 4.6x9 size Splendid as. \™ sortment of patterns. (Downetaly Friday! Men’s Dress Shirts 79c Counter soil- sec- the g better kinds: .\\ bee and onds of \ Men’s Coat Sweaters, $2.69 V-neck, sport coat style with two pockets: brown heather color. Not all sizes in the lot. Hand-Embroidered Pillowcases, 39c Each Bleached, muslin cases; hand- embroidered in Porto Rican designs; all fast colors; neat- ly hemmed. 50-Inch Linen Tablecloths, 88c Linen crash Cloths with fast color borders; 50x50 inches. Linen Toweling _ 15¢ Yard Bleached, linen crash Towel- ing with fast color borders; limit 10 yards to customer. 40-Inch Flat Crepe, $1.28 Yard Soft, lustrous flat Crepe in good color. selection for dresses, lingerie, etc. 64x76 Plaid Blankets, 66c Each Soft and fluffy are these plaid Blankets with neat fin- ished edges. New Panty Frocks, 85c Prints, voiles and broadcloths. Hand-smocked and _ hand- embroidered. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Women’s Rayon Underwear, 39c Vests, bloomers and chemise; slight seconds of the better qualities. Children’s Smocks 59c Of broadcloth in wanted col- ors. Slight seconds. a tached styles. Ad pe Sizes 14 to 17 in the lot. ‘Downstairs Store.) Covered with printed cotton challis; solid } color cotton sateen border filled with good grade cotton; 72x84 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Silk Hose, 47c Pair Thread silk Hose in semi- sheer weight: soles, toes and heels reinforced with lisle; seconds, Costume Slips and Bloomers, 39c Of cotton sateen in dark shades; very low priced. Women’s ’Kerchiefs 2 for 5c Plain white Handkerchiefs with hemstitched hems; good size; white only. Gloria Umbrellas $2.49 On strong 10-rib frames; am- ber color handles, tips an d tops; some with fancy or satin borders; black, colors. Women’s Rayon Hose, 33c Pair Seamed backs; mock fash- ioned; lisle soles, toes and hems; slight seconds. Boys’ Golf . Knickers, $1.39 Wide leg golf style of sturdy suitings and fancy weave fab- rics; full lined; elastic knee band or wide buckle band. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Sweaters 69c _ V-neck, pullover style; cot- ton and rayon combinations; fancy patterns; sizes 3 to &. 27x40 Fringed Oval Rugs, $2.95. Plain color, wool velvet Oval Rugs, fringed edge. Children’s Shoes, 80c Several short lots; high and low Shoes; sizes incomplete. Friday! ove Straws or $1.49 Off - the - face effects, brim Hats and eye- brow effects. Black, navy, red, pandora, } sand, brioche, copen, royal. Large and small head sizes. (Do Desirable lengths & | yards; 33 inches 4 pillowcases and f Slip Sa 85c Yar in rose, flesh, ore copen, white, etc. Lace Voiles ai Dimities, 15¢ Tat Sheer lace Voiles and # ties for lingerie and curt 36 inches wide. Also all4 woven madras. a New Prints Pique, 22c tat Small welt Pique 80 | L for wash frocks; beautiful i cea A Sale of 9000 Men’s Semi-Soft Collars SS enREREESUSSEERSEREEENEEee 10 for *1 Slight Seconds Nationally Known Make Four of the popular new shapes. Semi-soft. bing. Have slight imperfections, but appearance or fitting will not be impaired. Sizes 14 to 18. Fill the collar needs at an em- phatic saving. of a Made of good web- (Downstairs Store.)

Page 15

new styles. For the little girl or boy of 2 to 6 years. Tweeds, kash- arettes and serges ir al! the new shades. Smart} ? “F D'i s contin- (ae | ued patterns; Pata oc: A -have border i 2 a | ] ?. y id dh a i. aa uf Cee “- Z 4! =~ : TS ay “...% . ~pe. Pe > = sortment b> te Patterns. (Do Whstairs Store in dark iced. > niefs Kerchiefs ms; good as mes; am- and ancy or colors. yon aa fash- toes and 39 of sturdy ve fab- tic knee de band. e; cot- nations ; b 3 to &. vet Oval high and bomplete. ‘Friday! Novelty traws or Felts Off - the - face effects, brim Hats and eye- brow effects. Black, navy, red, pandora, jf sand, brioche, |Z copen, royal. Large and small head | | sizes. (Downstairs Store) Bleached Indian ‘Head, 15c Yard _ Desirable lengths from 2 to 6 | yards; 33 inches wide; for # _- pillowcases and fancy work. Slip Satin 85c Yard Rayon and cotton Slip Satin in rose, flesh, orchid, Nile, copen, white, etc. 39 in. wide, Lace Voiles and Dimities, 15c Yard Sheer lace Voiles and Dimi- ties for lingerie and curtains; | 36 inches wide. Also all white woven madras. New Printed Pique, 22c Yard Small welt Pique so popular for wash frocks; smart styles, beautiful colorings. 36 inches wide. Fast color. Window Shades 39c Each Oil opaque, opaque and Hol- land Window Shades; some duplex; 34 and 36 inches wide, 72 inches long before hem- ming; slightly imperfect. Crepes, Serges and Tweeds, 88c Wool and part wool chiffon Tweeds, Crepes and Serges for dresses, skirts and ensem- bles; 36 inches wide: Boys’ Golf | Socks, 25c Pair Substantial weight, fancy cot- ton with reinforced heels and ' toes. Women’s Shoes, 80c Just 200 pairs; straps and pumps; of satin, or patent leather. Sizes incomplete. _, SLLOUIS POST-DISPATGH THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929_ -_ _.- 9. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 15 Your it—but your hair doesn’t crinkle on wal a. am ze Me r* a. # REA 3 ag j La 7. ¥ * ~ % r + <¥% he. get , + ary’ . gid x andl 7) : oe : 3 r By ’ ‘ ) is safety first =" qi the novice. For you—it's singing days on the road and restful sleep at night. Your nerves aren’t yanked—because you trust your OM. es Proper distribution of weight, front and rear, gives Flying Clouds their balance. Smooth, long sensitive springs mounted in rubber keep the wheels from leaving the ground. Hence: Safety on Straight-away or curve. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY + LANSING, MICHIGAN i ite | REO DISTRIBUTING CO. 2921 LOCUST BOULEVARD SOUTH 3647 S. KINGSHIGHWAY STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTOCO. 4000 PAGE BOULEVARD PHONE LINDELL 7792 a “That was a bad corner!” Your brain registers the thought as you round your scalp. You simply used your com- mon sense in tackling it—and your Flying Cloud did the rest. You knew the perfect balance, the smooth brake action. Curves aren’t a terror—banked or not. Touring isn’t a heart-in-yqur-mouth, white-knuckled affair, even for FLYING CLOUD MASTER a” TE REO FLYING CLOUDS ARE PRICED AT THE FACTORY AS FOLLOWS: FIVE PASSENGER SEDANS, $1395, $1495, $1745, $1895 AND $1995. TWO PASSENGER COUPE, 31375. TWO—FOUR PASSENGER COUPES, $1395, $1495, $1625, $1725. FOUR PAS’ SENGER VICTORIAS, $1695, $1795. ROADSTER, $1685. Both these cars have sx cylinder motors, and internal ex- panding hydraulic 4-wheel brakes which make # possible to- PHONE JEFFERSON 9625 SIDE REO, INC. RIVERSIDE 6960 TERRITORY DEALERS Marine, Iil.—John Brandes Moberly. Mo.—H. C. Stockton Alton, Ill.—Chiles-Meyer Motor Co. Belleville, Ill.—E, E. Schneidewind Cairo, Il.—Morford Motor Co. Carlinville, I!.—Borman Bros. Clark, Mo.—H. C. Stoekton Centralia, HL—L. M. & O. Motor Co. Columbia, Iil.—Wm. Wilde Columbia, Mo.—B. B. Piper Sr. Cuba, Mo.—Davis Motor Co. Fyiton, Mo.—Rutherford Motor Co. Jefferson City, Mo.—Central Missouri Motor.Co. Kirkwood, Mo.—Bell-Smart Motor Go. Nokomis, U1.—C. A, Balsley Mulberry Grove, I!l.—Beesley Garage Murphysbero, I!l.—Egyptian Reo Co. Mt. Vernon, 111.—Hawkins & Underwovu ——— Olney, IiL—Miailler Bros. Rolla, Mo.—J. P. Williams St. Charles, Mo.—St. Charles Co, Sullivan, Mo.—Devid R. F West Frankfort, Ii.—Franklin Reo Co. = _ Trey, Mo.—Hanni Motor Co. Re eS

Page 16

7 om ote +. * ow on ie r x mst: ge , ee oe asa 37 etaiathte: . Ste - ‘ wt PAO CT ie ANNE NI ERE LOTTI = f : - Bs ~ = —_ — aie arent rene on ie eae De A Ee. Ae Ps RANE ot A. Vier SD Rr Go mane bAs* 7 oe eee ce a ema cee as ~~ PPAR EY AARP ON A wm ng, oe . ae = Soe [ee aetibes at Piet Le arte pe. eas a eas 3 > ¢ . . “aa,” mae . > . ~ a oe A, ee . : : : on Mle mide ny 23 re a " P Dy Poe oes nee oer a os = ite: Nerd ae geese. Pi i 5 > * : bP LEE | tae + 4 ‘Bits. w ® » ' : ke . — ne sfe om an | Cue Women’s a \ ~— . r » iS \S \ . . ‘ : “Se mV . ‘ . \ \ SS SAAR \ \ . WS AN Sos Ya > \ » MAK SS WH . »* . s) A. OM WY \ ‘ NS Wy »* Ww x Splendid Values in Girls’ Coats Specially Offered at $ 4.99 @€Models for school or _ street wear, of tweeds, cheviots and twills, trimmed with novel throws, fur collars and other effects. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Economy Store Some of the Apparel Specials—Featured Friday! © ’ Women’s and Misses’ q Full-fashioned of pure silk, with narrow lisle tops and lisle reinforced feet. Also of allover silk, with lisle-lined tops and reinforced feet. Sizes 81 to 10. @ Seconds chemise, vests, of good quality rayon, in pastel shades only. Wide range of sizes. _[[FRIDAY—THE SECOND IMPORTANT DAYI] THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 4" BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE © ye ; ie Acteal $1.95 Valeo Sag Women’s and Misses’. or Tm (S' SENSATIONAL PRICE AS OUR FRIDAY 891 Locust $9.75 Values Specially Offered at > 6° @ Georgettes, sheer and drapy... flat crepes, of a surprisingly heavy quality . . . bright, colorful prints, and clever print combinations - « - you'll find frocks made of just these fab- rics, in new Spring styles, at this low price. They’re unusually trimmed, too, with novel drapes, tiers, pleats, flounces and other trim- ing effects. Bright shades, medium tan shades, and navy and black. EXTRA-SIZE DRESSES $15 Value, Spe- : +1 ¢ cially Offered at A splendid saving opportunity! Georgettes, flat crepes, and printed crepes, cut along slenderizing lines. The styles are distinctly new, and obviously becoming. And there is a wide range of Spring colors, as well as navy and black. Basement Economy Store Pure Silk Hosiery Irregulars, $1.25 to $1.75 Grades... 4 $15 and $16.50 Values and Specially Offered at ke os q With Spring weather so near at hand, it is inevitable this should be one of the most pop- ular features of the Birthday Sale! Sports and dressy Coats, of broadcloths, bengalines, satins, sheen cloths, twills, kashanettes and sport and novelty weaves... Fur-trimmed, 6r with ingenious collar treatments. Wide range of Spring colors. EXTRA-SIZE COATS $15.50 to $19.50.. | 3% " Dressy and sports Coats, in most attractive variety. Fur trimmed or self colors, with new throws, and neat, new tuckings at the side or on the back. They are fashioned of broadcloths, kashanettes, and sports ma- terials. Wide color range. Sizes. 42%4 te 52%, and 3914 to 49%. ment Economy Store q the sa of smart, new Si of smart, new § patterns and col extreme as well savings which. power of oar Six cidedly advant to select from ti An Un _Women’s Spring Footwear, Slight Seconds of the $3.45 to $5 Grades Specially $ 6 9 § | Offered at .. q_A feature of these Birthday Offerings! . . . so un- usual that women should anticipate their Easter and Summer needs by selecting several pairs. Factory checked Shoes from several prominent St. Louis makers, as well as samples from a well-known East- ern maker. One-straps, Oxfords, Colonials, step-in pumps, cut-outs, ties, boots. Sizes 21% to 10, in one style or another. Basement Economy Store Rayon Undies, 59c Men’s Hose, 25c Seconds of 44c to 50¢ grades. Knitted of rayon and mer- cerized cotton, in striped and checked effects. Sizes 10 to 11%. Basement Economy Store of women’s bloomers, and In Spring Colorel \ MEN’S SHIRTS Seconds of $1.25 z£ ' to $1.65 Grades [7 S5c, Savings In Rugs....Curtains! Important Furnishings for the Home... at Savings That Are Equally Important! 9x12 Rugs $2.49 Damask $3 Curtains sar $90.88 | sis, $1.65. | sre. $1.99 MOI) creel : Grade Women’s Sweaters $1.95 Value, Special at Slip-on Sweaters, in a colorful patterns 3 that are popular with the miss and younger matron. Soft wools,, or wool-and-rayon mixtures. Sizes 30 to 42. Basement Economy Store a ; @ Drapery Damask, 50 @ Well-made madras Cur- “4 (Seamless Axminster inches wide, in the mod- tains, in pretty colored Aik g Rugs, woven of all-wool ernistic and conventional woven patterns, princi- ah ti. YA yarns, with a heavy, thick designs, as well as allover pally in blue, rose, green ‘\ y/ and collar-at-(Msi 9% lustrous pile, in new de- and striped patterns. Sun- and gold. All of them are a of tached styles. #iu//) signs, richly colored. fast and tubfast. 2% yards long. | als: Sizes 14 to 17, “M4 i > $3.25 Axminster Throw Rugs, 27x52 size; special at........... $1.97 | pS — ~ 0 C ety at Slight seconds of 98c Cork Linoleum, 4 yards. wide; sq. yd....... 57c noche , ; $1.49 Georgette” Specially Offered at, TGs GA closely woven $ %. Georgette crepe, : | sheer in texture. Choice of 50 colors. somen* 65c to 98c Filet and Shadow Weave Curtain Nets, 36-45 in. wide, yd., 45c $40 Velour Valance, with deeply emb. heading, fringe-finished; yd.. .53c a These distinguished Topp in St. Louis, Each has the excellent tailoring. The f Press individuality in their ~ Cotton Goods Specials: There Will Be Brisk Buying, Friday, of These Splendid Values! $1.00 to $1.49 HOOVERS Special, at SSe @They are cut full and very well made, with long or short collar. In white and colors. Sizes for misses and women. Basement Economy Store Snes * - > ' ; Py a ; - , | P : - D ” ‘ Llama Bed H Spreads —s Velie a 59c $1.79 33e At Ass Extra heavy, full " These Coats that Colored dimity Spreads This well-known brand bleached oe ve gpige ee ae heduiaix a re ft 1 of rose, gold, green and of Gingham, 32 inches terry Towels, with Voile, in light or dark | with p w de a orchid, in the 8oxro8 wide, in 2 to 8 yard wide colored borders. background with broadenee® cn nr ae Oe size, all neatly scal- mill remnants of better all 24x46 :n size. Slight floral or geomterical Baby these Coats... you'll like — and striped in — All designs are — of the soc designs. Slight sec- a TAN Operated by The May Dept

Page 17

Tee el a en a ae ee .7T ~ In Spring Colors! MEN’S SHIRTS Seconds of $1.25 to $1.65 Grades 85c | € B roadcloths, _ collar-at- styles.# ig) tached Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store $1.49 Georgette _— Offered at, Yd., | osely woven 29 sheer in texture. 2 | Choice of s0 colors. Georgette crepe, Bas:men’* heconomy Baleosy TOTS’ SUITS OR DRESSES 719C @ For little boys RESS with pantie &. SUITS of broadcloth and other Boys’ $10 Suits Suits; e ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. DAN = mSAVE MONEY Va\ Ky NOW ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED fy ¥ e®esee e Moe c-{|WASHING MACHINES In order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used Washers we Picot- Top are offering every one of these Machines at bargain prices. This @ offers you an opportunity of buying a good Washer at a low price. 1, Adeal $1.95 Value $ famous for its - ereedns sheerness— ae even texture. “oFFERE D AT THIS ; sENSATIONAL PRICE * Prices quoted subject to prior sale. A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below EDEN Srncse‘sre $35] ALMETAL Three-cup vacuum, ABC SPINNE value. $I 30 ABE copper tub Cylinder type EASY TERMS. With a few exceptions a small payment down will secire one of these Machines. The balance in monthly payments. AS OUR FRIDAY SPECIAL . «. =| MORTON ELECTRIC CO. v4 Locust East of 9th 418 N. SEVENTH BETWEEN LOCUST Every Washer has gone through our shop and is tn good condition, AND ST. CHAKLES A. Grctl1s3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 . > - . MAVRAKOS ‘% OLIVE AT BRDW & GRAND & WASH’N t of cwenty dif- t kinds; comprising —— Caramels, be. ep ars, Molasses a variety of Fruit Milk Choco- late Creams, the lb. MeL & S4T.\ 7 SC SPECIAL Pecan Roll; French Bon- Bons; Nougats; Fudges; Caramels & Assorted Fruit Milk Chocolete Creams. Extremely delicious. murat (ec meron ABC Jur Peanut Candy 2()c Ib. Fri.& Sat.Only Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. BLACK WALNUT TAFFY Made from fresh selected Black Wainuts and pure New Orleans Molasses WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | yen your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET Hts Sound Judgment That Brings Men to St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Their .»For Here They May Choose From the Largest Assortments and t Values in the City @ Enjoy the satisfaction of choosing from our all-inclusive variety! Here are fopcoats for m2n of every age... Hundreds of smart, new Spring garments in an almost endless array of patterns and colors...with ample choice to please the most extreme as well as conservative preference. The important savings which we effect because of the combined purchasing power of our Six Large Stores in Six Large Cities, make it de- cidedly advantageous to every man and young man in St. Lonis to select from these groups. 3 WEE. Vtg J if / AYY As An Unusually Large Showing at SS \ . \ RQ ‘ ‘ a Se " ~* a te ~ ‘ . .* aA Se . : SANA 4 ' ' a» + " ‘ ‘ ~* ~~, ‘ ‘ ~" ‘ . —. oh oS ." ~ . N ‘ \ WA | \ . AAs ~ Ws \ SAAS ~ “S \ \ ‘ ) ‘ — a . ~ . ‘ SA SAAS \ \' + ‘ ~~ * x ~ ~WA x > \ ‘ ~~ IS RAS 1s ‘ ‘ ‘N\ \ . ~~ h XN A‘ ‘ ‘ RQQQ N ke ~ KA ANY ‘ WAN AAAS . \ ‘ ~ AAA ~~ \ .* \\ SEN ~~ . 5 + + . AAAA AAA . \ . . ‘ i SSN \ Ws Box Coats and Raglans...in practically eve desirable new spring fabric... the popular Rueeds a8 me va ae oe gran “tom QA ey’re particularly g ooking ... well made MSs and are finished with deep satin yokes and sleeve \\\ linings. All are.waterproofed which make them suitable for all sorts of Spring weather. Society Brand Topcoats $40 to $75 These distinguished Toppers are shown here exclusively in St. Louis. Each has the exclusive Society Brand cut end excellent tailoring. The fabrics too are the sort that ex- press individuality in their patterns and colors. Liama Cloth Topcoats At $45 These are Coats that will appeal to many smart dressers use of their soft luxuriousness . . . their lightness on warm days and their warmth on cool days. Try on one of se Coats ... you'll like it immensely. Oxford Gray and Black Topcoats......$35 SPECIAL ' Topcoats A Feature Group at $9 4.75 Smart swagger box Coats and raglans ... in tweeds, herringbones and mixtures ... all have deep satin yokes and sleeve linings. The materials are water- proofed, making them suit- able for wear in all weeth- ers. These Coats are ex- ceptional values. Second Floor WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS \ . ‘ , + " . . " ‘ \ ~. ~*~ % " ‘. \ '. + q AN . \* . > ‘ + ‘ . ‘ » : . ~~," . ‘ ‘ ah cA‘ eA . ‘ ‘ . . ~" \ ‘ . ‘ " \ " . . ANN 4 ‘. 4 " a‘ ' a % \ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ‘ .. . ., : *," .* .«* ‘ “ _ . ‘ . . ‘ ‘ . \* ‘ » AAAS " .\ ~\ 5 ° . . . ~ . . ~" . . . s SS : ‘ . ~~ . ‘ . AS ~s . ™ + ~ . ‘ * * . . \ . ‘ ‘ .* . : s ‘ . ~ . ‘ ‘ “ ." ‘ .\ . i WA . . ' . " \ " ca \ ‘ id ‘ ~ ~ § cA . ~* . Ay . ‘ ‘ : . z ‘ . : ‘ 2 . q . 5 . \ * ‘ 5 . . . 5 vq " OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ‘ . \ AAAS .s * ‘ . ‘ . " ‘ a " . 7 ~~ ~ e ~ \ ‘ ok . . " * ‘ Xs SOA SAY AN ‘ ‘ a | s SSN S\N \ ~~ MQ WON Fleece Tw.sts. XQ \ SSS Se SY WS QQ WN AMS .* ‘ x‘ cA “ .~! ~~" \ s SAY OO MOQ WW 7 IAG IQGG PAGE 17 GETS YEAR AND DAY, | STOLE U. §. TAX MONEY Louis E. Burger Is Sentenced Despite Clemency Pleas in His Behalf. Louis E. Burger, 29 years old, former assistant cashier in the of- fice of the Collector of Internal Revenue, was sentenced to a year and @ day in the Federal Reform- atory at Chillicothe, O., when he pleaded guilty of the em- bezzlement of $3160 of Federal in- come tax money between June, 1925, and May, 1928. Federal Judge Davis listened at- tentively to pleas for leniency but refused to grant the parole sought by Burger’s attorney. William E. Blesse. It was shown that Bur- ger’s father, August Burger, an employe of the city street depart- ment for 32 years, had sold his home at 3302 Osage street to make restitution to the Government, that young Burger had a clean record before his detection .and that, in remorse, he had attempted to kill himself by gas. The ledre Burger, Dr. John H. Simon, the family physician, and an official of the International Harvester Co., where young Burger his been employed, added their voices to the lawyer's plea, but As- sistant District Attorney Stattler insisted that Burger be punished as an example to others. “T am much impressed with the fact that the gentlemen who came before the-court in this case, did not first call at my office,” Judge Davis said. “The court knows a great many people in the City of St. Louis from past association, In- cidentally, the court has known Mr. August Burger for a great many years. It is a difficult thing to keep people from calling up the court's home or his office or stop- ping him on the street to talk about cases which are pending, “I have tried to remain human. I have tried to keep my door open. Perhaps that has been a mistake. I have reached the point where I have got to become hard-boiled. I am not referring to the gentlemen in this case because they did not come to me except in this court- room in this open session today. “But I want to say this: If any of you people think that you can send anybody to the Judge’s home or to his office to do something for you, you are mistaken and some of you are going to find it out before I fmish ecalling this docket today.’ His last remarks were addressed to @ courtroom well-filled with defendants and lawyers. ) FORMER THEATER MEN BOUND OVER TO THE CIRCUIT COURT Former Manager of Grand Opera House and Ex-Employe Give $1000 Bonds. James- Brennan, former mana- ger of the Grand Opera House, and Lawrence Steuver, an employe of the theater, who were arrested some time ago charged with em- bezzling $6530 from the theater, were bound over to the Circuit Court on bonds of $1000 each aft- er a preliminary hearing before Judge Gayer, in the Court of Criminal Correction, yesterday. Circuit Attorney Miller an- nounced recently that theater offi- cers had declined to prosecute the men, but said the State would car- ry on the prosecution. He at- tacked what he termed the prac- tice of “using the Circuit Attor- ney’s office as a collection agen- cy. One of the witnesses against the 8 RR A SF RE SNARE A AR A ARE RE today | men yesterday was R. ¥. Qeinby. present manager of the theater, who testified that examination of the books had showed a discrep- ancy. (nee en AS WAR- TIME DISCOVERY WIDELY ACCEPTED AS MOST MODERN TREAT- MENT FOR COLDS Daily more and more turning to Vapex ee of , meal our i many colds lent. Vapex may any g store—one dollar the bottle containing 50 treatments. In- sist on the — Va in little square e and the green triangle. It may expensive to with an imitation. It is distribu.ed E. Fougera & Co., Inc., New York ; 66 — spells, hot flashes, ia the shortness of breath, sleep- lessness and nervousness usually in- dicate high blood pressure,’’ warns physician who found treatment to reduce it. These are symptoms which show an accumulation of poisonous waste matter in the system or that one or In Our $5 for Easter. Matrons’ Hats 5 (8t. Louis’ Largest $5 Hat Bhop—Becond Ficor) SONNENFELD'S — ‘ ~.™ G/O to O18 WASHINGTON AVE o. Hat Shop

Page 18

PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._.=—= THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929_________STLOwIS POST-DISPAICH _ Cigiep We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Ed Daily Casta Handmade... Full S R (0 7 j 3 = oye : ee SE “part TWO. | Reatint Costructon fA ~FAMOUS-BARRCO. f= ° OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE BS i Four-in- Hands : vat «a TOBEFAGTORIN 2400 of Them... Including — CABINET SESSIONS). Foreign and Domestic Weaves. h ° b ] c Z ET OLOOIUND | There Is Not a Tie in This =I Fa & | ] O } } a e O AT | > eae — Hoover's = wer iO, 2a a Poy: eS thes ». b why *-) Friday’s Selection Is Varied and Inspiringly New! - ae ae ht i. ei. a ‘ . yagi 5 Retna ant abe a PAs 5 Leilene EI as ARENAS, Fy * Sco yatta 2S 4 a > ee Ce mE Oe ON AT ern Ik Aaa ” Va. , he iS EN rt Aran Group That Would Be Offered 2 for Less Than $1.50 Regularl ee Epected to Wield a Large|* dena ' shea Exquisite New Colors .. . Lovely ey a Soft Fabrics...Smart Lines @ An unusually fortunate pur- 7 ° chase makes this extreme saving ; = al possible. Your choice of 34 ‘Ay A Gr oup in Which $ Z 5 beautiful patterns .. . including Ka *y £4 Value-Giving e ules pe awn e ae oe Oi DM npege ‘ Pe ae ee, - ~-~_ ' 4 eer a Ae F . ry wy PEE 0 ete 0 idole small spittalfield and geometric 7 ie ly, | Grecian and Persian motifs. The weol lining, on the opposite bias ke ; from which silk is cut smooths FN ; ss . + ieee : sae ; : out all wrinkles. This is the Na € What makes a Coat smart this Spring? Fabrics exquisitely | E best construction known. soft in texture and finish . . . new sunburn and suntan colors, PO Ae NY Pies ae Se Aeectaled Prem t mingled with contrasting deep blues and soft grays .. . furs ap- TN Fe Vata tm, i 7 wast pnd + opi laren .—viee |g plied informally, casually ... mushroom collars or scarfs to twine STEN G7 Be Ale ¢ © Psa larger ceasure of participation || or float as vou will . . . panels, tucks and slot seams adroitly SAGE NSTI tts = My = the affairs of Government dur-)% : 2 rs : Sa. | SS SS x SS ; =, Sag sey & ing the Hoover administration than % placed to emphasize slim, rounded figures. One might go on SWS AN GS TAS, le ES) HR has any other man who has held|§ indefinitely with the list. But try. them on for yourself... Friday SSF A eee ey ite ada ency in more than ig . . . observing the comprehensive variety from the Coats them- JO! +A gf He President. Hoover even before} % ’ : + oO , ’ ? ' . ; ‘ cal 6. i i x 4 the election invited Curtis to sit selves ... and choosing greatly to your adwantage . . . in both “A | ‘ | ee Ot Seced teeiet Ce style and value. | . Re \ Uf FC COCéittion wa’ promptly accepted. So|. ‘s) > ‘ po it will be that the Vice President rer’ aa rk . " ate Mi limi Binds pec é | , SS Sy _~ §- ae will be at the council table tomor-j— Fashioned of soft tweeds, basket weaves, Ottoman ‘9, o\M | i 6—* So i os © he had been the assistant leader . : ‘ a oe for a number of years, ing the innumerable favorite styles of Spring. Fashioned of soft as z i= es ell: posted om Senate rules and} woolen fabrics, broadcloth, twillbloom . .. excellently silk lined | 2 e ee nees wave an tail a cae . .. with dashing high collars, graceful throws, elaborate sleeve ey A | @ se) Be timates among the members ow Remarkable value and sizes 14 to 5214. Stites ‘aicen eS ae i (i (ité‘“‘ér Nn he party . To Have Wide Influence. Purchase... Discontinued Style . @ This style was originally priced $2. Offered k in cake or sifter style with Naturelle, Blanche detail. or Rachel powder of excellent quality. Scented -te . ray se attr ively ming to the Cabinet sessior with Jouir perfume. Sturdy case attractively eens te: Oe one engraved. . Main Floor ee will be able to give valuable .ad- ) 1 OO an 1] wg a 8) w vice on subjects which must be .) bd e . "eA placed before Congress and he will be tn a position to wield a consid- Sunshine fed | Chamois-Suede Gloves § 2°22 S25 Special 9c Splendid quality ... youthfully smart style... variety represent- a o & a [aE ~=—s Few men on Capitol HIN) are asi ——-- ’ reeasures and in the h ing of them on the floor of the Senate. 4 i ) 4 € i ( € 47 & | are = “oN ‘ c we Ri . tlen would be surprised it his ad- vice is not sought on legislative af- Special, Pair . | ey Ge cer re ete Ae fairs alike by President Hoover andi¢ te $ Q8 | d lh Att AY Vi tile int is ee fe Pe . ft he Senate. 4s apes 1 OOTS | Pig wh. A : | Althousth he onacuneen at thej: OS ee ee ee te oe pe the leaders as well as the rank and Exceptional | gh é Quality | | ie qa pre whit II ‘ paver fj ) G outset that he would not attend : @ These scientific electrical appliances give ale | ae pF pase Site = lesnacl tse { ma Papa oot Biba you the same benefits for which hundreds i : Pk uns : oo | ' s its for which hundre (7 4 C2 ed and beautifully washable... fd, | take a hand now and then in of people go to the seashore every year... : ; : iF. tram legisiat a Me with chic cuffs in many pat- fi | - ts the Cena oe 7 Abe pte right in the privacy of your own home... ‘ A i = . ; | | and help you to “keep fit” without inter. |i | ie emcee terns. Wanted Sprang sates: (i E thet his actiyitios on belatt-of Steg ; ; ; —_—— haa Main Floor f. | MeNary-Haugen bill created fering with your business schedule in any cates a Ne 7 @ i breach between himself and Pres- way. And the cost is exceedingly small, iw] ‘ iy fe ident Coolidge. oe @ Resplendent as Shaw’s Gardens at high season. Orig- inal and diverse as the genius of the world’s.leading de- signers! As fashionably sujted to your Easter plans as anything you could wish. While value is so extraordinary that you'll want to select at least two different patterns. as te ; . | | . : Soe considering. the benefits which the whole | . || ne i ’ many... prints being so smart... and ! | Po | } Prbat oday You cant have =e obi bg é family will derive from their regular appli- | 3 : i f . a waar — u these in particular so lovely! cae” Ps : im: "ae 60Os«'ice:«é@Prresident Curtis said there} cation. ot ee \ | a was no announcement to make. ff, ’ “It was just a nice family visit,” 7 9 ewe oF yer It After a visit of nearly half anjy rs Many combine floral and geometric design h radiant L d ll pat . 99 ? Friday aa ors 3 he sald. with a-smile as he hu 7 with radiant success. Large and small pat- TF, ¥ | 66 99 ceoveeeeee 38c a MB ‘rom the executive offices to they terns offer daring and modest choice . . Master Sunlight Handy Sun anes 2 Tekth Bo ¥ ae e . Capitol. 4 ; mew wariations recommend the smart stg- @ Heavy double-thread Turkis owels, ¥ val he wa ee rm he ce : \ gags, criss-crosses and blocks. All are 40 Ultra-Violet 539 95 Carbon S fancy colored borders and colored hems. Sie a Esme to etek acenstiies 48 ae m . . e i . . t a a inches wide. Third Floor Ray Lamps ae Arc Lights 5: R45 ~ em ene quality and exceptionally pre ; ramet eg ey to the pet: ; i 2 4 bers of that tribunal was discussed 1 € Convenient pedestal type that is easy to op- This versatile machine supplies any desired soon erate and supplies artificial sun rays that therapeutic light, simply by changing carbons P ae oo the President a stimulate circulation, soothe the nerves, aid ...-Mo auxiliary apparatus be needed. Highly F riday and Saturday es Last Days ee: wer Wales vt Spare bby 2 sleeping and builds up resistance against in- beneficial to adults and children. Pedestal a . - Stepladders fection. type with transformer. . of the Travel a : ' ee ; Comes Foreign Relat } that is interesting so many St. Lousmsans: | Sern ace j . ” Se & = . es 5 ae th a Table Model “Handy Sun”... .. $49.50 usnel features! Valuable srauel information! Baath were rdent mappertens a Offered . 1 - 49 e toot postapes and they approved the ef-[ at ve . 7 ASS 1 Sorts now bein made to bvbritt tT \ ita Exerciser eoeeeeeve $135 .% ae j about pat Secs i. ticipat! a} Six-f Ladd A well-built and beautifully finished ma- pers _ ‘Re court's deliberations. They al- @ Six-foot Ladders, made of well-seasoned ) chine, capable of very wide speed ad- ee OS _ *° expressed satisfaction with thes . wood ... full-rodded from side to side onder p justment. Equipped with belts and hand- falls : President's pronouncement on thisf 3D each step ... and fitted with bucket rest. You | : grips .. . for exercising every muscle in es: i gets sera dt a Poe | ay Sale of will need one for Spring house cleaning. 7 f/\ | the body. Ee | Tepert that Gertie th wither et ‘fornia, former Secretary of the Candy Pecan Wool Dusters, $1 __ Casseroles, $1 =\~ Tower Exerciser ... . $79.50 | Be Nee cen, in calested So 8 ea Good size, wall and ceil- Round style. Of Pyrex ——_# , ) \s Ss a : of the national commission of ing Dusters of washable oven heatproof glass = You can relax completely and enjoy fim, \* f’ eS |; -S*meral jaw enforcement. It ee a Ves wool. Fitted with long with fitted aiear Handy | r = the invigorating vibrations of this con- = a | | ‘Télterateg. that no final selections Frid nd Saturday! handles. for cooking and serving. : vemient exerciser. Stimulates circulation, ¢ With many exclusive rei. =~ eC ; ad heen Tuade but some callers al riday a aturday. improves the functions of the interna! fee s. Has revolv- =k aa ; the White House said they had a ‘ organs and increases energy. ture ee HOUSEHOLD CHAMOIS—Good size; for wash- | ing shelves, enabling “- ' Bx ¢€ Chicnae beens aire " \ ~ = ce * ice 33¢ Lb. = oes S named * tight be one of woe < - < eee - ee °: = od fe ing windows or autos you to turn the dishes eq" 99 N ~ —== ——— 7 ‘4 SCREEN PAINTS—Quart can: in your choice of Savage B Motor sees $83.50 you want around to the ; : | Es. ; ICELAND VOLCANO 7 2-Lb. Box, 65¢ black or green S4e A highly efficient, strongly built exercis- front without reaching Ae #4, 7 Cras rh aeons ; ; ing machine ... adjustable to three over others. Equipred : S fee 9 of Kverkfjoll, 180 € Crisp hard candy filled speeds. Convenient size . . . attractively with glass water cooler. ——— ie ; Fast of Capital. & vag ting se pees a 3e finished. Let us demonstrate it for you. White Duco ‘inish , eas” ' » COPENHAGEN, March 7.—The beet om SOAP CHIPS—“Start Rite” b H } . ‘ — —- _ Feetang | t liciously fresh and tasty. general use; 64-cunce pl sas a weed : Deferred’ Payments May Be Arranged Cork insulation. About — | Stahth Ficer 100-Ib. ice capacity. Seventh Fleer Seventh Fiecer vom Northern _ . Kye p VRAttK, the capa &

Page 19

Cede -20-800re SreetiTyT: 7 92026 20+-9see os —Bo- ree ' . i ae ence bs 2 cheee eet Hee . ‘ pos -9* +--+ oO: 4 «8-0 en emer on ee ts teed ee teees. Cr ee eee ey rr) ry ers) pee ers oee . paeesses ohne nero se bas eGes -S5 tel eet eee + oe Senet + eaeee ace Saeee Ret eee es On ERE SEAS ne east eben = eer oar: ons = . Rt TIT Thi coh. -verene A 44 See ; oe eter bag tenes oes beameeee Sas-os oitage tes sh sbcaseee oc ssecees ss ceneessenrens preenr: eee . to > “7 -- . pa +! : rrr tay teers: 3: Reb sad os bes wees abs e2sh. oas08 +3Eenes cba! Seabee Sache ite .ttiietkieeee eet eos, =— — " 3 angane enegeees — at . _— 5iase mes ret : ~ io. ; . . “ss « sens e100 acl (oe ~@ : si poe eins F aye - - re | : * > : : ¢ vee e _ raver; retry: to ~os 2 +8 - eee ebe oe be tee at heen + ° >. | ee r - 7 . - sss ++. q f ++ =. . eee ss: Rat be bene i ? > } . + c3t3 o=* $-= 35 . 4 : “a ~~ y 7 > ie See 2: - ie 4 : -: en > - ° - _ -* ~ Sd oe ae oy r . > He, st 2 aos ee “8 at sa-3 4 Stes : - “ . . . « bees 5 eae > : ree re ee " -* -* oye +o *- see os » ; : obs $22: - Pe Py ae res rr es ooo ne oO ap 4 + . _ « * meee . Lz . . - _ : of SS ; 35 esr: . -* ood res : . ii . 2 pee ™ Tr ath. ~~ . - 33 - ses8 t+} > - ~ 3 : . ~~ ; . re 34 _- * : - eo +o Dees ess : ry: res -— >. ~. ee ° . beer 5 > ¥ he - a. ae esheets - r4 + - a Pores « ee oS ome epee - * . : es oe se ; ° . > * sense : so eeee os v. = " : Sp -e ° Saat aoce hy “on - 23 _ i. o>: os see 4 + 2 : s+ ~ . st + a th pe rt ' / tt *. - ten Soobee rt ° - 4 : - ° 1 . === + 7 nee " > - v ) o. at - se $3 ware ~ 3s =a > baeese ty eaee 4 : . ‘ vebe , i - - oe ons as apse 2t ? ~ 4 3? _ aoe re. Rabenes : : - + r oeeees- r ‘ - . +eee ee +4 > .* ° ea - ist . + eae #8 One® OO+6 eee eee age eee) eee see eeeses renee obbastemetes ee » oe oe coe -** rr ss oe : peers be bees CR LOT ; one + " Seber bene e tees eeeae Perrerrert rrr rs? " see " = = . . SSae sae Shes, ip: . + . 02S Se ose Oe) OH Ss FOR POOS A TOTES ORO CD OES * COR ERE RSE +ee see eee eee = Serer err Pattee See eeete LOMA LO Ase ee Lis eT oe vo6 see oF a. eben tee :¢ e +22 . Ss, ~yr . 2 ‘ ‘ a > S25 .e » ae 9 deegbke seas ©od +6 as eeGaee ee ee eee Per eee eee Pere t aa: 3 oak tenes ry 4 $o:2 - ? owe erase tee ’ ety 0+ ere - oe: ' : $ . oF oe : : i pnt canine = = onl TWO. ie ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929. ; PAGES 19—24 we Beastly [aerate VALUE OF KELLOGE ASSALS $17,500. |Back Again on che Ot Home Pox | TALADISASTER TUBEFACTORN oe 7™°"S*' PACT MINIMIZED FORLECLFCC) —/T i. SLADTOPANG Urn Dating From First Century OBRETSESSINS "===" GIAMBERLAN WERSTERPROECT 4° |" RS. | ON PART OF REV ) ! LONDON, March 7.—One of the| p+: ; aes ye | OE ee ee nn gs ae P ; "Siting In at Hoover's Re-) | n.. most famous antiques, a British Foreign Minister George Barnett Quits as a IO ae ee nn... nl > | Inquiry Shows Those on Vice President Is | Roman giass cinerary urn known! Calls Treaty Just a Ges-| Supervisor of Sewer Dis- — OB eee ne Ure ae * ae} Board, Ignoring Nobile; Ps ‘ as the “Portland vase,” which has ‘ . ‘ . :: : fats ie nae pet y bs fe {a 5 ee SB: Sg Pe tiie PPB in m id es Bnet : Epected to Wield a Large ture, in Confidential Talk| trict Over Agreement) #- Ce ee ee Fe FR th ye ae Opened Valves Wide, bgt been on loan from the Portland | Influence. family in the British Museum since With 15 Correspondents. Urged by Associates. Causing j ° } ip te C } 1810, will be offered for sale. Bs 4 ERIM Bo NR ie ee ae i Hen anes nee Lhe Oe Oe The vase, which is supposed to . i : | ae Bg: spies ae £3 GISOEE ee 4 a. tees Pee :: ee igs 3 poe a. ; LONG EXPERIENCE date from the first century of the) HIS COMMENT LEAKS [ATTORNEYS OFFERED | §| © ay 99> oe | mae) =| LACK OF TRUST IN TO AID PRESIDENT | 1779 by Engiana’s representative} . = QUT AT GENEVA | SERVICES GRATIS § og Bom tt ( ‘a “Rh lCUrC ™ | | - LEADER DISCLOSED | in Rome, Sir William Hamilton, | | a i ae ag fmm WR he he i RE 0 ee 3 for 1000 guineas. He sold it to the | ROCA Ese" | o ie iS % 4 ee : ie @ ik a pe a 2 Bs z ee ee i ve gia sas ee" ce - Executive Gives Attention | rere oe orn eg the olecee( Sir Austen’s Ridicule of | Judge McElhinney Opposed! #4: a ee me gx | Commission Holds Him Re- lunatic smashed it, but the pleces | to Special Session, Law | ¥°re 5° skillfully reunited that} Uj, S, Compact Shocks Proposals, and Later Sug- Sime) an 1 tk le 4 Oe ee ee sponsible for Not Taking Fos hey, UF 57M. CCR EAE nc RENEE g EEE LL ‘ a So —_— ‘ Peer nmap TT 9 tn wt se é CERI S there is \hardly a trace of the : ‘Enforcement, Patronage |0"°*ks._ Thereafter it was exhib-) Diplomats at League of gestion Fixing «Pay at Trained Pilot and More Sui@ble Personnel. ited under guard in a special room f } bd . and Other Problems. of the museum. _ Nations Meeting. $70,000 Was Made. te Associated Press. to British antiquarians, classicists, | By ALBIN E. JOHNSON 2 | | . . se ® y ALBIN E. INSON, {| George Barnett, a St. Louis at-} Special Cable to the Post-Dispatth WASHINGTON, March 7.—Vice art lovers and a considerable sec- | wee ona tan thee ae World. Announcement that the vase president Cuctis is likely to have} tion of the general public. Unless | |Geneva Correspondent of the Post- | torney residing in Webster Groves,! @ gm i, a i pe Me i a, tS i rr ee mere ae aiee ke ee ee A ht, 1029. by the Press and wutieehe | oS Be he E 4 es : i Me BF aes piindtess BEE Oe ae PEE, UR eee RD Nae AE en .G rig v A ‘ a larger measure of participation “s is copoop for the nation it — Dispatch and New York World. | 45 resigned as a supervisor of the! @@ ; Be: eae ” Oe ee ok: ete eee ee ° Publishing Cow, (the New York World mteaffairs of Government dur- Th we msgs a | Copyright. 1929. bv the Prese and Pu basen $2,000,000 Webster Groves Sewer, @ ; ; a & ; ee eee eames tia i, * Oe OM | ROME Mapcn —That the real = ingtte Hoover administration than & London press expresses the | ~ publishing Cos. (the New York World | District because he thinks his two| #4 2 BR RA EE EM gag OO Ss , has | * +, x bile La th who has held| ©xPectation that in the - event it | and Post-Dispatch. } Pama Ee EE BRP 58 es oy : 7 ig eee, rR a is Oe , ae | cause of the disaster to the Nobdue a has any other man Oo nas he - GENEV x “4 i associate supervisors have agreed % me , Sei acts sane gee aaa Sa ss i es. Bie ; . ie on board the Vico Presidency in more than reaches the auction rooms it will) GENEVA, March LW Hetieri to pay exorbitant fees for legal ad- Cygit : ' a ee aes gc ea age RE get See cae tas ee Ie ee airship Italia was a panie o a generation. . . om eogenae ate im Fag Sarre MOM EPA the dirigible, resulting from the 4 would be sold came as a surprise | SO A tt a OI OO a a POEL SOP rn” eo . . . Re On EE Se oe — . ee eee _—* be lost to Britain, because no one/the British Government is playing | viee Sigs ; i PRO TE RENE, : : IRIS oc a sat 3 yu m ean | : ee Bea eas ae i te Megha PSOE REECE BS. REET ig Gee ee wy’ lete demoralization an dent Hoover even before} >Ut an American millionaire can | os with Vhen : tition fo ‘orpora- | 5 em ere RB 1 as Be, crew 8 comp President bolitics with the Kellogg treaty.{| Wen a petition r incorpora- | Be Pe si Fs ate uy his fa LCN I Par, jack of trust in the commander, 3 on invited Curtis it| afford to purchase it. ; the district under the BE See 3 Se ies | 53 gists the election } Curtis to sit or whether Sir Austen Chamber-| 40? -of ge Fie sober Eon Poo = |=‘ eee ae Be i a ga’ ee ae , ee | was disclosed yesterday by the of- yom pte ae % Bie net radi oe aarae gay ieee a a Ee ae | ficial commission which’ investigat- ip at Cabinet sessions and the in- hin 4 oe | Ralph law, , ' vitation wa® promptly accepted. So | ain is preparing to espouse an cuit Judge McElhinney at Clayton, ics corsnnememnenmneinniaenen we on i EBT Na : egigrnier al | is reget | it will be that the Vice President | uncamouflaged materialistic pol-j| attorneys who circulated the peti- | 008 OF Si SCE IR OS ee ee ne ME Mer scien ener er od the aretin taneeee —Internationa)l Photo. entire responsibility for the affair will be at the council table tomor- icy, is the chief question heard in; tions assured the signers that if | : ; é ithey were named as attorneys for . AND MRS. COOLIDGE pause for a photograph upon their arrival in Northampton, Mass., to}on Gen. Umberto Nobile, The dis- closure gives an entirely new plc- | row at the first session of the Hoo- \Geneva today a . : | Ge 8 a result of the : \ F ( IP NI 7 ~~ | the district they would serve with- “live agai the home oe the began their married life and where their children were born. | Srardprsmipalhen esis py th haem an, olla a eres ture of what happened to the ifl- ver Cabinet. Britis} ee The practice of having the Vice |Sritish Foreign Minister's “con-} out compensation. The following | =—————————=—= fated airship. President attend Cabinet ee fessions” to British ee in clause appeared in the caption of, CHURCHILL CRITICISES WILSON m7 REPORTED Wal TEXAS HOOVER DEMOCRATS The inquiry brought out that. : when the Italia began to sink unt- was intlated by the late President a heart-to-heart talk. _the petition | Harding when Calvin Coolidge held yyy 1) Mitchell Thinks Hoov-| Following on the heels of Presi-| “The attorneys whose eee are. IN NEW BOOK OF WAR SERIES ; CALL ON THE PRESIDENT der the load of ice and snow that that office. Coolidge was unable | . RoR signed to this petition have con- , dent Hoover's inaugural address, ™ : OnE 4 : had accumulated on the envelop ending esa ayant Snot er’s Address Gave Depart- in which the new President de- [sented ps Boers “r re smug “The {ftermath” Takes beponged gers 9 ee Majority rt omg ean ‘on board. ignoring Nobile clared the Kellogg pact “should of knowledge concerning the leg- ment Its Platform. | ‘ }if they: shall be designated by the} Tre f Loca r . | pave t r e ir ; - y th aty oO rno. i islative branch of Gov ernment | a acts Bete mae pw moves | Board of Supervisors, without com- | By the Associated Press. °y _ rote ed - gan throwing pre sc: when which Vice President Curtis pos- ton was prepared to lead the way, | pensation for their services as such; NEW YORK, March 7.—A crit- WASHINGTON, March t.—-A eee od sop it The result wus | By the Associated Press. ‘ ' , , besses. nd a t ; } ¢ " ’ 1S Qe , f ve With b ' . % , = Chamberlain’s comment on the. apna ie ys, ; a ) ots it — as that | ical analysis of the events imme group of leaders of the Hoover that the dirigible, which had been “s - a single break, the for- | WASHINGTON, March 7.—A/ treaty shocked the diplomats here fan order be made appointing a! diately following the Armistice ia | | Democrats of Texas called on the | aropping owiitin tersen the Sie me n = i rT c f Sy ~ ‘is Ss, . ain 2 | a - = * : 7 venta rw ~_ > age in the two | slender, dapper man with a youth- jand is regarded as one of-the most | “nm > oii a ae hag such | 1928 and dows to the treaty a President today to inform him that | toward the Polar ice pack, sudden- of Congress for more than/,., , kable a ai order shall provide that the Board! ¢arno is contained in “The After-! : 3 a $0 ful face, who would rather shoot | remarka utterances ey mad@i oo. « +4 : ¢h | they had a real working arrange-/|ly began to rise again. ee vee wee the Repub- | | lat Geneva by a F Mi - | of Supervisors and the attorneys! math,” written by Winston Chur- ent with the Republican organi- drogen V Opened we B FOCmEn Minise 'for the district shall receive no} chill, Chancellor of the Ex- esnton : Me 9.4 ag ay Vabves beste 2 Fen an” Ln een —— che zation of the State, which is head- lican leader in the Senate since the | Wild life with a motion picture | Chamberlain was speaking ‘ en = i cam speaking ‘‘con- | "8 eh bergen nap death of Henry Cabot Lodge more/C@™mera than a rifle, emphasized | lfidentally” to about 15 British | °°™>*™ ation for their services.” | chequer in the British Government. ‘Occupants and Eleven ed by National Committeeman More frightened than ever and The still paying no more attention to than four years ago. Prior to that i today that the national prohibition ot signatures were those af o } several] important Cabinet : he had been the assistant leader| law would be enforced. ‘be agen ron by ago Har- Roessel & Minton, Carter, Jaen | ceuae Biomed the World War. Houses Swept Into Sea by Ki pve the up were former Gen. Nobile than if he had been -* fora number of years. “President Hoover's ne TS eee > ra ae ———— & Turney, and E. Glion Curtis.| The book, published today by ° G at ‘c HP and alvin one of their own number, the crew Few men on Capito! Hill are as’ @ddress should be platform enough er ge cab be gga ae thought Upon granting the petition, May{Charles Scribner's Sons, brings Swollen Waters in Valley vonatch Come ca the Meee rushed to the hydrogen valves and well posted on Senate rules and | for the Department of Justice,” ee eae ae Pane would have.a 16, 1927, Judge McElhinney ap-!Churchill’s history of the World s ; ce ys io vies wise oe of Texas opeped them wide. Again that ag- procedure as is Curtis and few of} William D. Mitchell, the new At- ‘ii “e Ks m eee Senrme- pointed Curtis as a member of the! War and its consequences to with- of St. Vincent. neg ’ : rt » was not dis. tion was more effective than de- them have as wide 2 circle of in-|torney-General, said. Then . he Si » he prec stip ee esioe ane Board of Supervisors and he _ re- tn a few years of the present. | aa . > Gaemaanal ra ap had sired and the ship fell rapidiy, timates among the members o/SMiled over the problems of the | a ssc na en — Waat Be signed as attorney. | Starting on Armistice day, Chur- | By the Associated Press. prceny ot ee rte py crashing on'‘the ice with results Congress, irrespective of pasty! firs 24 hours in office and added: — erize as his personal | Supervisors’ Pay $5 a Day. 'chill describes the perils of de- | LISBON, March 7.—Latest news| ce the Railway Mediation Board well known to the world. lines. “I nave not had time to work out! He said European disarmament The petition for incorporation! moralization and the crises thati from Funchal, Madeira, oer nese which has been held by» former In charging Gen. Nobile with To Have Wide Influence. any scheme for handling the pro-| ould be least affected by Wash-| 280 had stated that three meg{arose when millions of men came| 49 persons are dead in the great| Gov. Pat Neff of Texas, whose re- | 984 4/rmanship. the commisston rete coe a Roe cerseme, ae ce ae 1 cata \eoten'a neice: ar sida his ie | named had agreed to serve as su-} back to their homes and hundreds landslide in the valley of St. Vin- | nomination failed of action at the — app tapi arn sc had se > , ge ie ae al ng : Pind i ‘6 ~~* (lief, he intimated, that the Ke ogg | P@? rvisors without pay, if appointe: djof thousands of munition workers j cent, Madeira Island. Eleven} fast session of the Senate, although Pp A? e homog s cre ] 25 F b . wil be able to give 7 aluahle ad-| Mitchell has the look of a man who \pact was merely an Americ al iby the Court. These men were{ were thrown out of work houses were swept into the sea,| favorably reported by the Inter- when he had an entirely free hand sei ! a ric : cont ol pmeged orate must — w — much prefer to be tramping |,,.. which could be ane it /not selected by Judge McElhinney] Although willing to concede that | says the Lisbon newspaper Seculo. | state Commerce Committee. Sen- and insisted on assuming all re- P ore Congress and he will/a pack trail im-his hunting clothe i sadeb niin . Sey .-cemmaatiniens and he set the pay of members at; President Wilson was actuated by The landslide occurred at thel ator Moses of New Hampshire sponsibility for the expedition. The he maa aicenace — a the | stone. : Shae $5 a day for each day they worked.|the noblest on Churchill is| village of Vargem in St. Vincent} called at the White House this sounnutiet Baik ea icatie veniies ne’ ue e oves © hs ehewing iba Sac maabianteeee:.. capital dressed immacu- | Commenting on the effect recent | The law provides a maximum of | severely critical of the war Presi-! parish, one of the most noted forenoon to endorse Colquitt for eo iP aed: of ThaMaan bat meas a “a Afi lratifications of the Kellogg pact | #29 a day. oS dent at times. He asserts that from / beauty spots in Madeira. the place. The Creager organiza- . and ior- +. ures and in the handling of | Although he has not had time! might have on disarmam h | At the same time, attorneys for|the beginning the President ought Help has been asked from Fun-}tion also is supporting the former eigners, scientists, journalists, satl- ~-wagraml werent aga — oo |to decide on how best to handle |>oiain ackaae Jaa “ase: | the district and members of the|jto have made common cause With | cha] but it is uncertain whether re- | Governor. ors, riggers and ordinary civilians, 4 . with the situa-/ prohibition, he did not hesitate toling 15 cruisers, aren’t Aa 7 | board say, Judge McElhinney Ge-| Lloyd George and Clemenceau in-/| lief expeditions have been able to}; Members of the delegation said He was charged with failing to ab- OY: ~ on would be surprised if his ad- Say that if he found the work of When te d . ons. \clared that he was opposed to a | stead of consuming his own/ reach the scene in view of flood-| Mr. Hoover had expressed apprect- tain a trained airship pilot -al- C . s “~~ Vice Is not sought on legislative at-| his department was increased, was suggested that policy of permitting attorneys to! strength and their's in conflicts | eq roads and landslides elsewhere. | ation of the fine majority given ‘knowledge end eaperiote = ame a’ : 6 in ) f , yo ei ’ law ry of Ww ar i creas lé ' j t D lt 7 nh ~] ' ‘ | 7 Main Floor : MeNary-Haugen ‘bill created a) ever, did not seem to worry ci a. me ae een hey alse | »romise of the petition. " Further Aid. up behind the barrier, suddenly PARIS, March 7.—It was learned breac elf an res- | persuaded one corre sponden t who! ree 7 # | peeing hims q P ° new Attorney-General! in the least. | haa wired the story to retr: ire Last Novembe r, a resoiution was | By the Associatec Press. broke through, carrying masses of | here that the Freneh Cabinet, ata pe “I think we have ae. “cy *- |} adopted unanimously by the board,} AUGUSTA, Me., March 7.—The] rocks and earth, together with/ recent meeting, refused to grant an , interesting Le After a visit of nearly half an/| o : | But the talk was too explosive t a aillialies carn Lee f rm | work cut out for us,’’ he said. “l | be kept quiet.’ Details wh ' a disapproving of attorneys serving |three members of the Maine State | houses and persons, seaward. application froin on Trotzky for me Ur with the Prtsident today, ' ee ee ce Fe Bath I OW ls ee (Vice + ti ame said: there jBave faith that ere can: -improve land the authenticity of the above vithout pay. Judge McElhinney & Highway Commission have been/ WVargem is chiefly inhabited by) permission to reside in France. | e | was no announcement to make | conditions. tT will have to work} version was verified Rapes ex Statement was cited and the reSO-| asked to resign by Gov. Gardiner) farmers and fishermen. It was sald that the Cabinet de- ' - * tout the problem to see whether we | cee ag, Naty oR ‘VF ‘lution stated that members of the /as-the result of the Prtapeinescegy of the | r b 4 | ] th | The Madeira Islands lie off the; Cision was base argeiy on e “It was just a nice family visit, jrespondent through four different ; © i = a as. will need more funds and if the : - el — ie Jisd isd i Lj boar 20¢ engineers mere embar -. ited Stat s Depar ment of A rie | i266 « : s es Apa L I &t’- | coast of Morocco in the Atlantic | | fact that warns waren sage mney | years ago and expeliing m trom F ~44 ile he hur sources. ; , S mid, with a smile as he hurried ‘problem means an increase in rassed by the situation and were | cyjture to approve further Federal , > E . - > * . » a > o : from the executive offices LO the 29 . ' The réerr larkab}) tc ee ne is °, at + ‘ . ‘ . ant at O it «er k — ly ae ’ a A. o~ ’ — e 9 . +% See 4 until t) “ Or “PAT. They are a province 0! " ‘ 1 (at 4. | . 35 MCSHANE ANOUL SeCKINg ICGai Bave aid for roads in the State until th | the country still existe a | }work or personnel I will have to “ ae aid : | British Foreign Minister's observ: Proposed $70,000 Contract ersonnel of the commission was} Portugal and consist of the isias ’ : " . a ° i + i440 Pidil , ~ +e ~ | tions were fundamentally sincere. Following this, Curtis, chairmar a nged. of Madeira, a smaller island called; “= > o } ‘ - Oo; his department but that some ; ti r 3 } 4 ‘. - a; eal ao | ~& ani - Uns i” s wae Ac hi c iu. » 44 mie nt were omit ted | rom road proj- | hi fl > : 2 Anerican reservations to the x orid lof the members of the staff had ma c amc {toa ais ais : A t! ird MeN De rs, a **“Trieé morandum ili 4 t 4 lation of the group is Cc e y cone : I : i ects “with apparent intent lO de- ‘fined to the Island of Madeira. $3 eee* w » Conservative attit: 16 - nie | ‘ ee Third Fileor we 6=C rt by the other nations mem- | seized upon the change in admin- ronllbn toot nsonsneah alive titude with respect to execution of CON-|¢.04 the State an@ Federal Gov- f ed Keli - pact bY i re Lid . ‘an if “TFT , , * Q : 7 untimely wae : ve erage hans ae and payment.” | .-nment.” former Secretary of Ag | Adams ~ Quits its Harvard Board. ; o* Iiccfne ; - “2 Toy od fide | P _ psSUgsesting a c Oi $70.4 { . Also : riculture Jardine said in a letter ' By the Associated Press. v bers of that tribunal was discussed listrations as an opportune time to | With ‘the President today by/make a change in their occupa- | ! enclosed was a “proposed contract | 4 a.ising the Governor of the de-| CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 7. Saturd Last D § | Senators Swanson of Virginiajtions but that they had agreed to | me os ay iq ) | BRITON DENIES of sewer district with attorneys,” The resignation of Charlies Fran- the Travel Show 1} 7 ag Walsh of Montana, Democrats | remain until he could get his staff — t Ww! it partment’s decision. me 6=C:«the Senate Foreign elations | organized. . | Providing that the last instalment/" 71. member of the commission, | cls Adams, Secretary of thé Navy. | esting so many St. Louisans! Un- me Committee. | Mitchell said he had given some | RIDICULING PACT | °..2% {°° fee be paid upon the | -awin T. Clifford of Winthrop,|in the Hoover Cabinet, as treas- Valuable travel information ! iia Both were ardent supporters of | thought to the work of the com- | | Sssuance of bonds of the ag iG submitted his resignation. Charles | urer of Harvard University was ac- Be American adherence to the court | mission to be appointed by Presi- | By the Aseociated Press. ‘Uns when asked about the ori- 'Murray of Bangor said he had cepted today by the Board of Over- ' Exhibition Hall—Ninth Ficor | —— and they approved the ef- | dent Hoover to investigate the ad-| GENEVA, March a Sons a Rss : preneers contract, at| oven the matter under considera- | seers. The board announced as ots now being made to bring | ministration of the criminal law by | Chamberlain, in an interview with | 17* reiused to disclose the name tion, and Clyde H. Smith of Skow- | his successor Henry Lee Shattuck, about American eo on in/the Federal Courts and he believed | 4), Renatitiia Danes tote enh he %f the person who drafts S. it. He | hegen, chairman of the commis- | class of 1901 and member of the oP ie HE Ss a 2at tf was merely a pro- State Legislature. the court's deliberations. They al- | it would result in improving condi- | we A | meeareg tna This particularly applied, he | "@¢ always regarded the Kellogg al upon which to base a discus- | F t / , *© expressed satisfaction with the | Uons > ros ee Is All Meta ‘ resident's pronouncement on this pomes to the cangestion in the crim- | pact for the renunciation of war as: §i ba Pp! wie: ” wid He had i | dect in his inaugural address. j}inal court dockets. |one more barrier erected by in- | * a awe 0 OLRET SBME wee Se PES Denial was made of a published But as the Attorney-General |ternational co-operation against ,CU' Teading it. he said, and added tz | Pert that Curtis D. ‘Wilbur of | talked he toyed with a pile of pic- | ed the proposed | | California, former Secretary of the | tures on his desk. They were pho- not ha‘ Navy, had been sehented as a mem. | *°sTaphs taken of him on a hunt-| ‘ ber of the nations] commission on |'2é ttip in Alaska. Hunting ts his’ Chamberlain categorically | SHeral law enforcement. It wes |'#vorite sper t, though he prefers t he had made any reflections , POS*4 contract had been given teterated that no final selections a —— nov ——— he once | against the Kelle ect. by Hoesse] in a rough ished te Wake House said they had an: 1, §. Marine Shot in 1 Nicaragua. : aid ing to be ST aieee ead ee ion 1 ye . on “ "8 President Hoover's {naugural ad. 1@ fee sy oe was mot con- hs. Se” prakengs w sda ‘ a oe . | Gress anc. thongh ou thourchts ited, Roessel said. *)9)) te es sCOs DG. cTaA~- Bulhority to sign the working cards ey nmaturoliv expressed in aifter- Turney reiterate] his statemert E Reyk:: eee +} ' wv ace, Sei ‘ — bs, en ta, 7 P + bs wosres * " ’ , ¢4 . « ’ ; . ae pit ther trouble was threatened. (Continued on Page 24.) Continued eu Pase 25. Capito}. | 4 9 - . asx tor more mon ey. e-thread Turkish Bath Towels, with Root Mission Discussed. Mitchell said he had not gone OLIVE AT 10® S87. sion. waa noncommitta! You will be surprised and scream and shout when | tell you of the deep dark secrets of the Laundry business of St. Louis. Watch this space—Youl be surprised ! JOE GLICK 7 : ‘ > “ * said ‘ “a 4 aw 4 ¢* . fo .* with hin . red a Re asonabic Fee. S| of the he www oF woes ~~ Tere $2 SPS Ye ea Se ee. nina ~ Wy . onmpces—08 needle aan Ressannsaannceannnt ~~» FOrest 4600 5190 Delmar + ia tt An Ath ot Al Ne te he Sein Bate Melts + % * » a ~wOuU ; sitm. ace - . ae “t . : io li ite : 7 moorere. Tr eck s reportec Tih: Fe RE LEAN te RD RN ad

Page 20

aed Recipe acer shane: naa sgiet o Neha sibetiee eligi ase ie a Pitre é epi i - i Biise h ee a ai es GST RES SRS ies a pA a ey ae pate * ig ce Lee - = oe Ne ene ae en eee ee a ae ee ee en . ne. ad View at Sergi © cdo al ia eal a aaa Se ge Ree ag we 2 Sites ae Meh NOR he? I ons OT adh ii REN + CAGE, one NE TO, cele cal eee eee ee ee ee , in Porte en tS si Da a + ea ae eee a ae pian als rns ee tal He a v4 Tiadinkelie 5 3 ‘ RY. 5 RE ti eo rhigee fa Ning ee ti oe : 2 . . , . " * re . - ‘ 7 : | f , ie Appian Meee io ae ED. ie co ate oo ee be ees ae cable. oe 5 Ui on" ee Ry eee ee Yee i ee . oe - - a : oe a ho : : ” ‘REE Shh Names S As iar wae RR RE na CRG t yee a i ‘ + eS al " ; Eee i , is abies ’ i aK che ‘ PONS Rf ae BE Meats * MSH pak alia I . - Pa . ; od ‘“ 4S! Re z eS. 4 * on - » he £ * eet: emo Noe ie ME or SE RR a: a? RE RM Ot eatttnare ot Bor By alle - : ‘oie = ys hl -) 7 r ¥ » a as 4 ides oi ee ne eee 7 . ‘ ue oe rd ey - ‘ . “$ x we. he abs so ia it te i al + ey Baad ws eee eee a oe ge prito's eerie ~~ ‘lb Oey, ba eee st: Sih cb abba ° Se Ad aes wal Te ee ee ee . — . tad Pea gt is se po mR Sew eye, Sanna das 3 Ais PS ngs Tae Ath 2d tal - te * ~ . ~él ~ - e A ~ SV RA PH AS TNE ORAS EY PE a7 By ad She Sei aga as a EN PAE, Rt rate Atay tor AE Te Ee ee ge ae TAs Carte . a ian ee ee Ee wigs apes cis i oak i bk thst? «tig btion a Mxoete _ We, st é i ¥ ie Shs 2 SEE 2 RNR A ENTE TS ON a ely OR — gain: a ARE EE RR A OT RO ee PN tee on BES te ae SRE Se ORE idiaertc eee peta a penta a hw, meted “Pe ~ NG RE RE, tetietae Pe 200g EM 5 a ‘ Fate 9 = Tia aes des Sy: ee. meee St ONG os ets, 3. . ~ it Bos Beate, Se ee HP a ‘ . ke SP ‘ eds eS ni eye 2 , rx) ; - ET ed alternate. dt he «wet se ‘ . i le a Oe ee Te e@ivil service reform, who for many years _ was identified with St. Louis journalism Spent the best years of his life. PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| WHEN THE PEOPLE AWAKE. Wat shall be done with city governments is a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER question agitating the people of nearly all the cities. December 12, 1878 It is acute in two cities—Chicago ard Philadelphia. Published by After appalling scandals, mostly potice, these cities The Pulitzer Publishing Company are seriously considering.the reorganization of their Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive Strect governments. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will erate injastice or corruption, always "ight demagogues of all parties, with the poor, siways remain de- veted to the public welfare, never tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE government under any form will be bad. ters not exceeding 200 words will receive sponsibility for that rests with the people. F Greater St. Louis change. They let things drift. or a s, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I N considering propositions for a great- er St. Louis, the fundamentally im- tion of independent communities will tend to continue rather than to avoid fit is not impossible in theory, but it has been found cumbersome and expen- the south and Baden on the north of St. : Pi heestee eeuipletely merged with | * Nepublican to these offices. this city, these extreme north and south St. Louis than is now St. Charles, Mo. At that time, horse-drawn vehicles and In Philadelphia, a citizens’ committee of seventy. leading other reform associations, is urging the Penn- sylvania Legislature to enact a law enabling the city make neo difference in its cardinal to adopt the city manager plan. Reformers in Chi- principles; that it will always fight cago have not decided what plan they want, but are Soe Bragress and reform, never tol- pressing for a reorganization of the city government and a complete reorganization of the police system. never belong to any party, always Reorganization of city governments may help but oppose privileged classes and public will not cure governmental evils in the cities. A city plunderers, never lack sympathy may get a better form of government. It may get a simpler and mvre business-like form and method be satisfied with merely printing of choosing public officers which will make it easier news; always be drastically inde- for the people to enforce their will. But under pendent; never be afraid to attack whatever form, the people are responsible for the wrong, whether by predatory plu- character and efficiency of the city government. If the people themselvea are not sufficiently interested April 10, 1907. in the character and efficiency of their government ''to go to the polls and cast their ballots for good candidates, both in the primaries and in the election, If the form of the government is not satisfactory, The name and address of the author .. nares it difficult for the people to enforce their must accompany every contribution, but) . i ong makes it easy for public officers to play om request will no’ bu published. Let- politics at the expense of public interest, the final re- They are preference. | not interested enough to bring about a salutary St. Louis has not been afflicted with the scandals of either Chicago or Philadelphia, but the people are not satisfied with their government. It is organized portant purpose should be to form all and conducted rather on a political than a business the various component communities into| phasis. It is so organized under the charter that the one wholesome political unit. A federa-| 4 ),inant party with rare exceptions controls all the political offices. There is no opposition in the sectional conflicts. For a group of com-j;| municipal administration.- There is no representative - munities or a federation of communities/ of any party except the dominant party in the mu- \ to co-operate on matters of mutual bene-/ | + i141 offices. The Mayor and the members of the Board of Aldermen are elected by the city at large sive, if not impracticable, in operation. and the Republican majority is so large in the whole Many years ago, when Carondelet On| city that it is practically imposs}ble to elect any but The primary system does not work for the benefit end communities were, from the stand-/|of the city. The field is open for any man who for point of accessibility, farther away from! any reason wants to occupy an office to become a candidate. The field is open for any political boss inferior roads made the journey from | OF group of bosses to manipulate the primaries to ' MR. ROCKEFELLER’S VICTORY. It became obvious upon the eve of the stockholders’ meeting which occurred today that the power of Col. Robert W. Stewart over the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana had ended. . Mr. John D. Rockefeller Jr. won. It was necessary to the morals of business that he should win. What Col. Stewart and his associates did has had many apologists, but no one has ventured to say that any corporation, either through its officers or its stock- holders, could put its sanction upon it. That was P the impossible postulate of Col. Stewart in his battle with Mr. Rockefeller. He proposed to show by a majority vote of the stockholders that what he did in the matter of the Continental Trading Co. deal was legitimate. It was not legitimate, and the stock- holders have said so. It was ridiculous to say, as one of them did say, that-so long as the corporation de- clares rich dividends the stockholders are not con- cerned about its methods. If that were true it could not be long until stockholders would be fixing the amount of money the officers of a corporation might make by exploiting the company, which would be absurd. ‘Col. Stewart ceases to be chairman of the board of directors of Standard Oil of Indiana, a position which paid a salary of $125,000 a year. He imagined that he could beat the moral point, but he could not. He was perhaps emboldened in that view by the success with which Doheny and Sinclair had overcome the Government in its efforts to prosecute them. They are all part of an oligarchy which has believed itself omnipotent. Amazed as it was by the Sinclair case, the cowmtry was still unprepared for the effrontery of Stewart. It owes Mr. Rockefeller a debt of grati- tude for lifting his powerful hand against so sinister an attempt to make dishonesty in business ethical. What he has done ought to have a lasting and sal- | utary effect upon business standards in the United | States. The Post-Dispatch congratulates him. — ——— +++ | FAVORITISM IN PUBLIC BUSINESS. | The local Surety Underwriters Association. in a formal resolution, brings a serious complaint against | the Miller administration. The association charges | that the administration has “entirely stifled compe- | tition in the writing of surety business, where public enterprises are involved.” The resolution asserts that “political influence and pressure” give a mo- nopoly of the bonding business for bonds of officers and contractors to one favorite agent. Public offi- i the center of St. Louis to either of these | advantage. As a rule, the candidate with the heaviest | far-flung. north and south end commu-~/ hocs battalions behind him is nominated. Sometimes | nities a matter of hours of travel. Yet they became, not boroughs with inde- | pendent legislative or administrative gov- ernment, but integral parts of this city.| pends upon trivial considerations. There is an in- united with it in a untary form of EOV-| creasing dearth of candidates of superior merit, be- cause candidates of that type do not want to push even today these communities are known themselves forward and engage in a double scramble ernment. And neither Carondelet nor Baden has lost individual identity, for by their old names. The unitary form | for office. Sometimes the worst man wins. of city government for a community com-| a+ bottom, the trouble lies with the apathy of the | public, interest. people. Only in rare instances, under desperate cir- | prising theretofore independent towns and making thereof one political unit has mere personal popularity, without solid qualifica- | a tions, wins. Sometimes the party nomination de-| “™e closely connected and which is headed here by, ’ ’ : been an outstanding success as exempli- | cumstances, to avert the calamity of the election of | fied in St. Louis as compared with mu-| some candidate notoriously and conspicuously unfit nicipalities otherwise governed. can the people be aroused. Under these circumstances leading men organize and undertake the campaign. to in planning the Greater St. Louls to; But action of this kind is the exception not the rule. be established by uniting St. Louls Coun-; The rule is that nominations are made by the ty communities with the City of St./ . sninulation of bosses, and a few voters who go to Why, therefore, should this idea of unitary political form not be adhered . -s *-". es hae 5 . 4 a 7 os ‘ ‘ a! Ve ; - * Se. = - wa ,%,° hed Pete — iE * wt en ~*~ 4 = -* ot Shs p94 —® nti > rt v nw * . * > MS TRAL 7 . = “a present when ex-Governor Hyde took the oath as | Secretary of Agriculture in Mr. Hoover's Cabinet. | Why American Women Do Not It must have been a great rally of dirt farmers. THE POST-DISPATCH POLL. ——s0e Make History According to the Post-Dispatch poll, the finals in | They have achieved much, but they lag far behind their Old World sisters in real the mayoralty race are to be run between Mayor | Miller and Mr. McDaniel. ? Other candidates upon both sides will be slow to | influence; this is because American men place business first, while men in older civilizations seek wealth, fame and glory to lay them at women’s feet; | hence Marguerite Sarfatti, Latifa Hanoum, Madame Weiss, Soume Cheng, for believe that this is a means of forecasting primary | returns, but that is because of their inexperience | whom we have no counterparts. MERICAN men, especially in their A ee es teen more often for love than men do and can in Europe. But Once married it seems to ' me comes “business first.” Success in life, A poll of the sort that cuts across all lines and is | meaning the accuntulation of wealth in therefore a true segment of public opinion is one of | most cases, 1s the main goal of the Ameri- the uncanniest things of our time. It makes one; #4’ Man. Love is subordinated to the great wonder why such a segment of the people could not | do the voting and save the rest of us the time and; stepping-stone —- to success. The woman, 'the trouble. | not the success itself, is the goal. ambition. In England, Europe, and even in the East, love is often the inspiration—the oe Gen. Primo de Rivera, dictator of Spain. with power, wealth, 72 titles, cried “What is the use of position, power, wealth, fame, glory, if not to lay at a woman's feet?” | When by moonlight in ancient Agra I gazed It’s a wise depositor who knows his own bank these | THIS FABULOUS WORLD. on the unearthly beauty of the Taj Mahal, tomb of the Empress Arjamand, the most Yesterday Bankers’ Trust Co. stock jumped $365 | perfect monument in all the world, I could to $1875 a share, which reminds us that last week—/ not help comparing the roles of the women /on March 1 to be exact—stock of the First National) ©. the East, Europe and America. Euro- | Bank of New York soared $600 to $7100 a share. | pean and oriental women have tremendous | power; they use, or abuse, colossal influ- 'It is said a three-day rise in First National stock | ence far beyond that in the hands of the _Betted George Fisher Baker, its 89-year-old chair-| American woman of today. man, a profit of $31,000,000. Watkins. the smelling | Woman in politics does not play the salts’ epoch-making role which she can and does in Europe. some ready cash to tide him over while | ang a percentage of the registered vote will affirm | he gets established in a new job. Civil Service employes are also entitled to medical treatments during any illness. | Voters. e The people voted for the new charter The political machine will run the City Hall as to govern operation of the municipal) ysyal, and the people of St. Louis will get what the politicians hand out to them. This sort of govern- has been established similar to the U. | ment will prevail until the people awake and take ‘8. Civil Service plan. It will prove prac-/ possession of their government. government in St, Louis. The charter authorized the Efficiency Board, which tical and economical to the city as weil sneaks as to every employe if a city employes’ ; retirement fund is established tn St. Mr. Coolidge is glad to be free from the tyranny Louis. JAMES Cc. CRAIG. of an alarm clock. He can now pound his ear in A Carl Schurz Dinner. beaten highway of fame, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ghway of fame N March 13, 1929, at 7 p. m., the oe Cart Schurz Centennial will take AN AIRPORT ACT. place at the Jefferson Hotel, and in view of the distinguished services which this the candidate nominated by about one-fifth of the his Northampton flat while his successor pounds the A bill authorizing Missouri cities of the fourth American statesman, soidier, Cabinet | Class to vote bonds for the construction of airports, member, advocate of the world peace,/or aviation landing fields, has passed the House. worthy of the great city in which he Schurz Centennial and Banquet, March . tak AS, 1938, at T ». m., at $3.80 per cover. en from the magazine Time. Informal. Tickets can be procured at Missouri is not included in that roll of } _ Witter’s Book Store (Hans Ballin). 19/ It will be, as it should be. if the Senate Seuth Broadway. THE COMMITTEE. with the House in Passing this enaDdling ; Bae. © act . Preservation of national resources and} An abundance of landing facilities is indispensable to commercial aviation on the scale which public and so creditably represented the State imagination and faith are expecting. We are moving of Missouri in the Semate of the United | along to that desired condition. There are now in States, it should be a fitting celebration | the United States 1300 formal airports and landing fields, properly lighted and marked, and 900 more We, therefore, appeal to all public. | ** In prospect. California leads, with 143: Texas and to reserve some pilates for the Cari|homa 46. New York 43, Iowa 38. Those figures are onor. x” 4 “ ins it t s Oo r s r ‘ f , in ; : sd ‘of scientists. | his chief was able to work again. man, and printing had gained a willing, though in- | experienced salesman. Yesterday Lentz came back | explorer: a Lady Dorothy Mills, traveler to the zoo. “I've worked with snakes too long,” he; and writer; a Lady Heath, universally- said. “I couldn't stand the printing business after; *?OWN aviatrix, and her sister bird-woman, that.” LaJy Bailey? I realize, and had the oppor- i i. Ae. ~~ ' | was astonished at, and in sincere ad- miration before, the average American girl THE STUFF OF SCIENTISTS. | | ant woman who takes a far keener and far Herpetology—the study of reptiles—is an accepted; shrewder interest in home politics than her and accredited science, and Moody J. R. Lentz, assis-| English sister. for instance. Practically | ‘ every American woman I talked to was an | @bi2 and articulate po. ‘ician. We have | fever feminine politicians, but more female | diplomats. The general run of women in ant herpetologist at the St. Louis Zoo, is of the stuff i IIe resigned from the zoo to enter his father-in- ws . . . . ' ” s printing business in Arkansas. Then, on the | Europe — note that I excluded the East. day the resignation was to take effect, Marlin Per- where every woman thinking individual is Kins, chief herpetologist and superintendent of rep-; % %©rn Ppolitician—does not include an im- iles, was bitten by the deadly Gabun viper. Lentz | sag S eae oe = ee such as I found in America. tare : yed on a the reptile house, and when, after three | What we have, though, are very many r four days, it became apparent that Perkins would! feminine history-makers, outstanding wom- ecover from the bite, Lentz agreed to remain unti]| ¢2 Who Wield political, diplomatic and na- | tional power, such as America has not yet Perkins returned to duty om produced in the course of her history. To y and Lentz departed. His cite historic examples would be unfair. The mall salary—and by other standards, the zoo sala- | history of America is short compaved with res are exceedingly small—was a thing of the past.; that of the almost ageless East, and thou- Herpetology had lost an able and enthusiastic work-| 52%¢S-0f-years-old Europe. But in contem- | porary history—the annals of today—where is the American Rosita Forbes, world-famed tuiity of appreciating the worth and stand- So, in the past, has many another scientist aban-) ing of, well-known American sportswomen doned the pursuit of wealth to search scientific facts —Miss Amelia Earhart is one of the bril- that will add to the world’s knowledge, but will liant examples whose na.oe will go down yield little op nothing to the discoverer except satis- “i yee voigae oe i ve pe niga Paction ave made, and are mak- Uon eS ing history. ‘ * e . yd ’ . . My + er DAY BY DA National Capitol Building. the person who comes to W. each was around $1900. that way. Mrs, Jimmy Curtis, a woman Day and night she worked, all social obligations, and only on the campaign. “er you are doing? day in front of the handsome WASHINGTON, Ma all R=. EDWARD T. TAYLOR haé @ declared war on what he c , of the greatest outrages in the United & —this thing of c g a visitor to Wa Taylor has encountered stiff in his fight. There are those whe that the services of guides are the public, that it is a matter left to the visitor whether ortnot he ss and that it is not in any sense to 58) garded as an entrance fee to the Caja - o ¥ HE Hoover forces apparently good the first promise of the Drea tial campaign. Certainly evidence One of her friends became : know why Mrs. Curtis was working 80% for the election of Hoover. One G7 = was bold enough to ask point-blanE: — Ht “Laura, what are you expecting "ray Hoover, if he is elected, for all this WR dence there is a no-parking sign. ington 25 cents to be shown For many years the Coloradan’s ¢ been heard in opposition to the fee am practiced by the guides. His idea st inent in Washington. She excited miration of every one by her tireless on behalf of the two Republican @ as - Mrs. Curtis laughingly replied: “I'll be perfectly satisfied it I get parking sign in front of my home.” — Well, whether it is significant or th: secret of her tremendous her men. clined to turn away from tal development or spiritual f phase cf life, business, national wor.anhood which naturally admiration of every foreigner brought about that aspurance which is one of the most int the Femme fatale of European power. ; ent through the second person, e a). Gifted women in America are ence, if such it can be called, te & themselves. American men are per .ont of their women than are in Europe and the East, where sexes are closely allied tn every companionship. The American made possible the high average history. or the woman behind the & 1A enviable characteristics of the American woman, but ft has net ogame = desires to see the Capitol should be @am do so and have some one explain ferent things of interest free of char believes that charging a quarter te sig taxpayer something his money is not only outrageous, but unpatrigi There are seven women and 1% 3 guides. They rely solely on their pay. Last year the average inc One of the most active workers © Hoover-Curtis ticket in the campé Miz Say ET D bis? 3 8 could od . on, at icast. gt opon it, Pe sublish utter “where are still y a. ~« Bs 3 In allowing om to pass on ~ -a—s ii os . . now. The “ ¥, preposterously sophemoric. y acharacter in it is In the least pMcivea. and undertakes wy in the as that chooses to write because ‘ghip as a hobo tor some time. this old-fashioned sort, and cer- ty Harpers Ought to be one of woe’ As a rule, one can still de-|an the case with os in its childishness. Yet we are Qoubt the same office boy who ? meng ll the manuscript, that the author's styie is “as robust and and that “this first novel is a truly remarkable performance.” One cannot blame an office boy for coming to this conclusion, for there is @ powerful : abroaé to the effect that ff one are utterly ignorant, dirty and dis- dirty and disgusting, one is cer- ‘tainly a great genius—especially if # can prove that his education Phas been quite neglected, that he ‘has served his literary apprentice- type laborer. and i= proficient tn the use of “strong.” “virile” and’ “strikingly original’ language— that is to say, the language of the tter. In “Hobby House” the author ts said to have made known “an €n- tirely new section of country and 'a type of family that has never (before appeared in fiction”—and Bewhere else, as described. The -eountry is that of the upper Ohio 1r—which has been on the map "fn a shanty boat, eats quantities such houses did. drivel. | ipl JOHN G. NEI ©. Sardines HOUSE. Br Russell and e. (Harpers.) was a time when certain | > ‘ = mg fe 4 ‘ Be eee hae ee the annua! luncheon meeting of the Institution at Hotel Statler to- The last meeting of the Arrange- : Committee of the Cari “hurr Centennial before the ban- en a ee me ce Choice , (aes : te ia sek : , (ogee > ~. ‘as ~~ S Py - T Se “ 7

Page 21

» ae - *. 7 er «. Ans “ “ . NS ET SH ES } a a - ; $i 9: . y * 3 . e204 A op Arh g at +> 4 Mag ¢ «, . > * * ow 5%, ea . ~ 3 ~ a. » ee? . > ad all .- - ~ _ & : e y ~ Pe a = _ Shy eds A Mya Sais . > ane Ny . - : ‘ . / ye, AD pee ' : A . . ST yt phe SA a? Pa, Se Tae ae eS , > bs ign er MIG " . re f — owe ° “A . » mich’ — ~~ + ~ret” ~. Uw Sahye™ we" ebelvarrecee ore . = ublishing houses ppghcless CP . | ; a ) depended upon to is- a FPO eR a 4? q Making Many Books| }oD JOHN G NEIHARDT > Sardines | SS IOUSE. By Russell | (Harpers. ) | ‘was atime whe certain be . ‘iooks of a quality to fany fair-minded reader's wat least. There would be} ere of opinion, naturally. ieeping With variations in tem-! a sment and taste; but, one could 3 weeek gpon it, such houses did p> oy utter drivel. ative ore still publishing houses a wie old-fashioned sort. and cer-| uly Parpers Ought to be one of | Ag a rule, one can still de-| “aad upon this distinguish d old “Ban tor @ certain level of excel.) Hines mM tts books. But if it per- ids tn allowing one of the office poys to pass on the availability of! manuseripte—which seems to have) the case with “Hobby House” there will soon be one less light-| in Our contemporary fog. - “febby House,” regarded either: © os literature Or a8 4 mere yarn, is B aimost too bad to be true—and . is re - Pi sad 2 eS) . actin sae every The book is. sophomoric now. mM preposterously Mie achsracter in it is in the least a _ and the story the au- | yndertakes to tell is astonish. | ee fo its childishness. Yet we are ® woreda in the blurb, written no} 7 doubt by the same office boy who ¥ en the manuscript, that the ~ guthor’ style is robust and eo Pas that of Jim Tully (!)” and that “this first novel is a truly | , e performance.” One cannot blame an office boy ' for coming to this conclusion, for there is @ powerful persuasion. _ abroad to the effect that {ff one | choca to write about people who are uiterly ignorant, dirty and dis- gusting Because they are ignorant, laity end disgusting, one is cer- | “uinly @ great genius—especially if can prove that his education been quite neglected, that he Wy has served his literary apprentice- ® ship as a hobo or as a very low-| ‘type laborer. and is proficient in the use of “strong.” “virile” and “as ‘years and years that ‘haunted the highways and byways .through about $00 pages, ' death. | don ig saying @ very creat deal saying, “pleasantest of good prose, i the | puzzling. abhorred of sardines and smells powerfully thereof, blows its nose frequently, and lives on good terms with its domesticated lice. Many years ago “Mrs. Wiggs’ made the smell of cabbage poptu- lar with fiction writers, and for stale odor of this, our republic of letters. Is 'jt going to be sardines next? MEMOIRS OF A FOX-HUNTING MAN. By Siegfried Sassoon, (Coward-McCann, Inc.) Might as well have been entitled “Memoirs of a Well-to-do Idle Youth.” With a comfortable six hundred pounds a year, living with an aunt who pets and gives him his every wish, this young English scentleman follows the hounds when the war breaks out. We then have three or four chapters of the open- ing of his adventures in Flanders, where it seems his usual easy for- tune follows him while others, in- cluding the groom who had made him a capable fox hunter, suffer The story is, as the Lon- Times reviewer is quoted as has “swept London off its feet’’ {s unless London readers find such reading restful in con- trast with their rushing, nerve-try- ing city life. H. M. W. THE SCANDAL OF CHRISTIANI- TY. By Peter Ainslee. (Willett, Clark & Colby). The “scandal’’® here discussed is denominationalism. “Why so many churches, Same God?’ suming the vantage point of a more enlightened age to come, dertakes to give an answer. his belief that “denominationalism and al! worshiping the asks Dr. Ainslie. As- he un- It is must go as human slavery has gone, as ignorance among the masses is going, as every other un- just thing must go, and be in its going that it will attempt re-establishment. s ® There is no denomi- not national organization in the world thaf ean be said to be spiritual or Christian.’ Dr. Ainslie grants, how- | | | | St. , Willlam simple, cool and telling,’” but how | publishers can assert that it} | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __». FRANK V. HAMMAR AGAIN HEADS BOARD OF ST, LUKE'S Governing Body of Hospital Elects Officers; New Record Set in Charity: Work. Frank V. Hammar has been re- elected chairman of the board of Luke’s Hospital. Other officers have been elected as follows: E. H. Simmons, first vice president; John R. Shepley, second vice presi- dent: W. H. Whitehill, secretary; Maffitt, treasurer; Dr. Harvey G. Mudd, assistant treas- urer. The hospital set-a new record for charity work in 1928 with a total expenditure of $120,804.83, accord- ing to the Rev. Rufus D. &S. Put- ney, superintendent. Of this amount, $24.000 was received from the Community Fund, the remain- der of the expense being borne by the hospital. Income frorn invest- ments and gifts totaled $65,066.95, leaving a deficit-of $31,737.88. During the year the hospital gave 10.823 days of free service and 92°25 days of partly free service. HENRY CLAY JOHNSON, 88, NORTHWESTERN PIONEER, DIES He Was Born on Homestead Where Kansas City Now Stands: Went to Washington in 1559. By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wasn.. —Henry Clay Johnson, March 7. §§ years ‘old, Western pioneer, who crossed ' i 21, i ; | ; the plains two years before Ezra Meeker, died One of the earliest settiers of the Northwestern country, Johnson came West in. 1850 a volun- teer, he fought the Indians in sev- eral uprisings. He was born Aug 1841, in Missouri on a place now covered by Kansas City, his father homesteaded. AMERICANS BACK LONDON CLUB here yesterday. As ' ‘ } | Many Join International Sports- | £0 | i to ryricht., Tay. by the r’r’s a f and social men's Organization. d Pulitzer ublishing (os. (the few York World and Post Dispatch LONDON, 7.— Many the best known men in sporting circles 1n the members of March of States are the | can ' ; United } newly THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 __ New York Day by Day! , Bee & ‘McIntyre } NEW YORK, March 7. ALL street is the most high- W ly sensitized area in the world. The slightest quiver is felt in San Francisco a second later, but despite the tension it has the precision of a splendidly geared watch. Even the &killed operators do not grasp its organized coher- ency. The shrewdest of traders can- not explain the mysterious move- ments which result in such sudden turmoil as was revealed lately. Nor can they check them, as was evi- denced by the experience of the deft manipulator, W.' C. Durant, who once lost $92,000,000 in a day. Wisdom and blind stupidity often play equally important roles. A silly rumor whispered in an uptown club has been known to prostrate the street 10 minutes later. The public which looks on from the side lines regards it all as a daily madness of human ga- zelles leaping about in meaning- less confusion and apparently get- ting nowhere. rom 10 o'clock until the gong at rings for closing, the trading floor | hysteria. | shimmers in a wave of Men run around in circles, often pulling their hair, screaming and laughing hysterically. And now and then. one sneaks off to end it all. Wall street is a daily example of how much strain the nervous system can stand. In time the great excitement seems a tonic in- stead of a.toxic. Men will leaVe the floor in the afternoon with the cataphysical pallor of some malignancy, and return after a night's sleep as fresh as the pro- verbial daisy. This may go on for years; and | the only permanent physical effect seems to be what ts known as “the trader’s look.’ The towliest clerk the professional instant- ly. His features have been whet- ted toea cunning sharpness and his eyes have a feverish brightness. The street “got him.”’ A NEW Wall spot pulpiteer has come Street since the passing time the exchange opens | | Was , each to | a Negro who takes his stand acroes | Morgan building and | fromthe passes out the daily :piritual dole. HE Lambs—no one calls it the Lambs Club—is in its fifty- fourth year; and despite its preten- | lorty-fourth | Street may have a new clubhouse | soon. The club was the outgrowth | of a little supper party at down- | tious quarters in town Delmonico’s in 1874. SO pleasant an organization effected to perpetuate the London had the original Club. The name, the legend goes, was bestowed by a congenial crowd of actors who, after a dinner, would say: to the Lambs’”’, meaning the hos- pitable home of Charles and Mary Lamb. It was —_— - Rae ROADWAY ’S increasing num- |} ber of doughnut shops has in- | spired a wag to call it “The Greasi- ’ est Way.”’ wheeze, but feeble-minded care for it. of a some will That's not much there may be reader who EW YORK’S newes! center, jutting skyward from upper reaches of Riverside drive, is the largest experiment.of its kind the world has ever known. The massed group of towering sky- acrapers stretches for many blocks contains beds for 1177 and built at an expense of $25.- 000,000. It is the co-ordination of the and more than a dozen hospitals, thus | permitting each to retain its in- dividual identity. trance reads: “For the poor New York, without regard to race, creed or color, and supported by voluntary contributions.’’ FEATURE of the Medical Center is the operating amphi- theater seating 149 #£spectators, equipped with a phone enabling the occupant—par- don the shudder—to listen to heartbeat of the patient. seat tele. HE latest in sophisticated mag- | own ,} and adorable persons are suffering young | azines is The American Sketch, with Beverly Nichols, the was | idea. | Lambs | ‘ pleasant ‘Let's go over | medica] | | Marian |Colorado Springs, Over the en-j; of | , Study, the } oe IN HOSTESS ¢ Photo by Kaliwasa. MRS. LINDELL GORDON give a smal! Stoner, who, with her Mrs. Stanley Stoner of Colo., is spend- ing a few days in. St. Louis before going to New York to sail for Eu- rope. They will Jeave St. Louts Monday. mother, ee eee The Alliance Francaise has sent out cards announcing a meeting to be given March 14 at 3:39 o'clock, at the Kings-Way Hotel. The speaker will be Rasmond Lange, whose subject will be “The French Parliament, Its Work, Its Members, Its Background.” A luncneon will be given in honor of M. Lange at the same hotel at 1:39 o'clock, pre- ceding the lecture. Mrs. Georgette 4530 McPherson avenue, is secretary of the Alliance Francaise. ee ee ee ennui. That many useless de nerfs and that restaurant debutantes are from acute crises ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. ~SOCIALITEMS _ | luncheon | HE will S:: her home. 14 North Kings- ) lighway, tomorrow for Miss PAGE 2) ’ ’ kr. AND MRS. THEODORE M MORENO of Brentmoor will have as their guests for the ‘remainder of the week Mre. Mo- ireno’s mother, Mre. J. H. Bough- ton of Hannibal. Mo., and the Nev Dor, and Mrs. J. K. Brennan, who will arrive today. Dr. and Mrs} Brennan are former St. Tovisans:} ‘For several years he was rector of | 'St. Mark’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Moreno and their | daughter, Miss Harriet Moreno. re-| ‘turned a few days ago from a) ‘month's visit in the Southern ' ; ’ ’ ; ' re- ‘sorts. They divided their time be- | tween Miami, Nassau Havana and) |Hollywood. On their way from |Havana they landél in Key West (where they remained for a few |\days, and ended their visit at Bt. | Petersburg. | Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, 39 Portiand |place, who was in Florida for sev- ‘eral weeks, made the Nassau trip 'with the Moreno family. Return- ‘ing on the same train with Mr. and 'Mrse. Moreno and their daughter was Mrs, Robert Brown of St. Louis County. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Keller of the Chase apartments on their trip to Florida. Mr. and Mra. Keller are /now visiting in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCul- (loch, 42394 Westminster place, re- 'turned home yesterday from an in- teresting trip to the Southern res- orts. They spent the season in Miami Beach, Fla., later going to Havana for a week. Before return- ing to St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Me- 'Culloch toured Florida by motor, /and returned home by way of New | Orleans. | Their daughter, Miss Mary Sue | McCulloch, will be home next ‘Wednesday from the Westover iSchool in Connecticut for her | spring vacation. Returning with her will be Miss Edwine Nugent, daughter of Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent, 5228 Westminster place, and Miss Louise MecCluney. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel C. McCluney, 37 Kingsbury place. A _ fourth 8t. Louis girl attending Westover is Miss Jacqueline Thompson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thomp- son, who will spend her vacation in the East. Dr. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett, daughter of Mrs. Gustav Bischeff Jr. of Forest Ridge, is expected home within a fortnight from Florida where she ts spending the late winter with friends from Cin- cinnati. They have been in Belle- air, and are-now in Miami, They are planning a trip to Naesau fer a week before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts. 14 Flortense place, who are spending the winter In Florida, will remain in the South until] Easter. They are now in Miami. A group of St. Louisans who are in Hollywood, Fia., plan to retur., to St. Leuis March 15. In the party are Mr. and Mrs, James T. Pettus, 41 Kingsbury place, and their children: Mr. and Mra. Bev- erly Jones of Edgewood and Price roads, and their family: Mrs. Johz, C. Roberts Sr., and Mr. and Mre Griffin Watkins of Alton. Mr. and Mos. John C. Roberts Jr.. who were with his mother for a visit, have returned. : ~-—_ +2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. M. Bain 3801 Flora boulevard, will leave St. Louis tomorrow for New Or- leans to visit their son-in-law anu daughter, Mr. and Mfrs. C. Henry Adams, for several wéeks. Mrs. Adams was Miss Marguerite Bain. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will make their home in Galveston, Tez.. aft - er June 1. and have purchased « home there. aliteeeneee avenue, and her cousin, Mre. C. Bruce Head and Mr. Head of the Chester Apartments, are spending & fortnight in the South. motored from 8t. Louis te New Or. leans for a visit of a few days and will spend some time at Bilexi and mi Miss., before returning ome. Mrs. Francig H. Niles. 604 Lake Sportsmen's In tunny } uu.’ T patrons, International London. Harry is one of the four being the the Marquis of the Duke of P “trikingly original” language— is to say, the language of the 53 Westmoreland place, who have spent the winter In Honolulu, land- _ed yesterday in San Francisco, and will return to St. Louis March 16. Miss Marjan Bischoff, debutante ever, that “there have been and are | formed , . ' *Te9] . Christians in the various denomina- i‘ iub mM tions.” Whitney supe { hie > Cr , ow?rp "PING : THE GRAIN TRADE DURING | westminster, THE WORLD WAR. By Frank | of “The vawning with a move of discon- tent at darks’ tongues’ fn aspic. That gives you a rough idea of its heigh-ho-ing. (Coprright. Bishop of Wall! Street.” ai ols has become one of the seasonal | | kindiv man in clerical who l|idols of the drawing-room. ’ aba af’; mounted his portathie debonair full of fj. Jyuke of ; daily to deliver a sermon to grams. In the brochure one no- | Lon- Pen-{| luncheon crowds. His successor is! tices New York has patented its 820 Olive Formerly BRANDTS. . ropes English stylist, as editor. Mr. Nich- SUAVE rum the and chock r. In “Hobby House” the author is rost R: mid to have made known “an €n- 2 Rae ll tirly new section of country and | donderry and oe ‘a type of family that has nower M. Surtace (Macmillan.) Labanda: | ‘before appeared in fiction”—and | The author, ‘ho is economist for | e mericans qp the advisory “H pewhere else, as described. rhe | the United States Grain Corpora- sand are Joseph B. Thomas and | atry is that of the upper Ohio | tion, tells the complete story of | Louis eniteart O0 Mew. Terk. and | | h—which has been on the map the most gigantic enterprise ini y,- Plunkett Stewart of Philadel- | Wr eome time. The family lives | trade control that any government phia. Col. David Lynch, one of; : a a shanty boat, eats quantities | has ever undertaken. the two managers of the club, ex-| plained that the object of the club) quet March 15, at Hotel Jefferson, ;is to create a place where sports- will be held at 8 p. m. tonight at | men of all countries can live while the Liederkranz Club, Grand and/in London in enjoyment of all the Flad avenues. Ticket sales are in | conveniences of the modern athlet- ehargée of Hans Ballin, 19 S. Broad- | ic club. Aimericans who have con- way. | tributed funds for the clubhouse | | — are: S&S. Clifton Mabon, Duncan | GEORGE MURMANN, PRESIDENT Holmes and G. Thomas Kirby of | OF INVESTMENT CONCERN, DIES | New York, Fred Alger. George | Henrie of Detroit, Ralph Strass- | Wenedel o€ Getonenarian to Re | burger of ‘Philadelphia and Ru- Held Satarday, With Buriat = | 2°P2 Gre women. in Valhalla Cemetery. George Murmann, §5 years old, AMELIA BINGHAM LEFT $41,000 William Pickens, a Nevrro, who | died suddenly of a heart attack Value of Actress’ Estate Less Than graduated from Yale University in | yesterday at his home, 4155 Maffitt Half of Amount Expected. 1904 and is now flela secr-tary for; avenue. He was president of the | By = moutoampts : sheanes Mthe National Association for the | Murmann Investment Co. NEW YORK, Advancement of Colored People,| Ne was born in Germany will speak on the subject “Whither, | Came to St. Louls when he was 21} was supposed to Friend Negro?” before the Liberal | years old to engage in the tailoring | $190,000 when she died in PForum of the Y. M. H. A.-Y.W. H, | business. j OeNory wae wees iA, Union boulevard and Enright} Funeral services will be from | beyond the value of her avenue, Sunday evening. Pickens | the home at 2 p. m. Saturday with | “House of Riverside has tanght Greek and sociclogev at | interment in Valhalla Cemetery. He ' Drive. The trarisfer appraisa! | Wiley University and has served as | iS Survived by 2, Henry | peg sists the Sean of Morgan College, both Ne-| 1. Meirmann, Mrs. Louise House $41,042 ~ hich ‘Bro institutions. 7 ‘and Mrs. Kaie Meyer, all of the | *alue of the which ze , Tea? aes RES.. SPR Maffitt strect address, and Peter |She owned it, was the home of 2%! | Vinivamation. ‘C3 | Aside from a few smal! prepelitan Museum, New York, will peers Sy. pibcteiciehid 2 ae p oo ‘eda ae tials | presented at the City Art Mu-| Farnam Gives Organ Kecital. Mino Leslie of Portland agg tind | mum, Saturday afternoon at 2:30; Lynnwood Farnam, well known| Clara Hartzler of Hicksville. oO. (eeeck, for children of the Story New York orgatist, gave a recitalleach of whom got $19,257. The — asi xguere a. at the United Hebrew Temple yes-| Bingham home, a stone dwelling terday afternoon before a substan-| with the facade almost tially filled auditorium. Far-| with life sized statues, nam’s playing exhibited a mature/after her death. finished style and orthodox meth- — |ods without any. attempt to pro- ‘Steamship Movements. > the visitor whether orinot he wants one, | duce unusual color effects. His; PY ‘® Associated Press. ind that it is not in any sense to be re- ; a | program was drawn from standard Arrived. Jed as an entrance fee to the Capitol a The last meeting of the Arrange- | organ literature for the most part. New York, Mareh 6, Athenia. ° ° ° 73s Committee of the Cari! As an encore he played Bach’s Gj fom Liverpool; Laurentic, HE Hoover forces apparently have made Me @huts Centennial before the ban. | voce stein = once Bi A good the first promise of the presiden- 4 Sle Wena Sine lal campaign. Certainly evidence points from Southampton. t way. Liverpool, March 5, Regina, from One of the most active workers for the New York. bover-Curtis ticket in the campaign w4s Jimmy Cartis, a woman socially prom- ent in Washington. She excited the 24- tion of every one by her tireless efforts behalf of the two Republican candidates. y and night she worked, ansting 0h ra . , aor : a ee comocion. tee | EOPLE who enjoy delicious One of her friends became curious °* : } coffee, who relish the fragrant ee ae’ en: ) steamy aroma that rises from the election of Hoover. One day ehe . each cup—these people drink Old other three a | 19°29.) FROM THE WORLD’S GREATEST AUTHORITIES com- } EE BEAUTY ADVICE Andres Salon de Beauty Beauty advisor to fashtonable St. Louss tne =o ee PUBLIC MEETINGS }| AND ENTERTAINMENTS | | Vesper services at the Y. W. C. * A, 1411 Leooust, will be held Sun- - ty, at 4:45 p. m. The speaker ® will be Miss Muriel Inlow of Xenia ® Theological Seminary and the solo- @ st Mrs. George Westberg. Dr. ™ Mary M. Sloop of the Crossnore | @ Mountain School, N. C., will con-| ‘duct the story hour to follow. of SDAY BY DAY WASHINGTON, March 7. y EP. EDWARD T. TAYLOR has again declared war on what he considers one the greatest outrages in the United States his thing of charging a visitor to Wash- on 26 cents to be shown through the tional Capitol Building. For many years the Coloradan’s voice has mn heard in opposition to the fee system cticed by the guides. His idea is that person who comes to Washington and esires to see the Capitol should be able to © so and have some one explain the dif- rent things of interest free of charge. He eves that charging a quarter to show & Ixpayer something his money helped buy not only outrageous, but unpatriotic. There are seven women and 13 men jes. They rely solely on their fees for .. Last year the average income for h was around $1900. ‘Taylor has encountered stiff opposition his fight. There are those who contend hat the services of guides are wanted by he public, that it is a matter left entirely - joins with Fontaine of Brussels in urging March 7.——Tue P and ; estate of Amelia Bingham, actress lett - this famous 2-minute complexion treatment who have aimost nothing famour Statues,’ “One thing | recommend to all: thorough daily cleansing with Palmolive | Soap. I agree with Fontaine of Brussels, that the clean skin is the only true basis of beauty.” four children just estate aft F Ls en & % of $3°.633 waa ’ house, before . ANDRES SALON of Beauty, Ixc. bequests “The one way of ensuring that the skin is thoroughly cleansed of all impurities in the pores is the reg- ular use twice daily of a really ‘good soap-and in my experience And here are experts, whose advice on the one soap to use is Palmolive.” skin care agrees in at least one major re- spect with the greatest authorities the world knows on beauty Go to Fontaine in Brusse/s, Cavalieri in Paris—to Pess! in > anal ct 25, Rue Ste. GupDvuLE, Brussexs EAUTY advice, here in St. Louis, as J in Paris, or Vienna, is based on scien- tific knowledge and common-sense rules. | A demonstration by pupils and | covered | § Mchérs of the Centra! Institute | @ %r the Deaf will be featured at @* annual luncheon meeting of ® Institution at Hote! Statler to- : | noon. was soid ewe @ from Berengaria Vienna~and they will recommend this same home beauty treatment. Sailed. Southampton, March 6. for New York. Havre, March | York. Choice of American Daily cleansing urged Goffee Lovers “Sia anita Olympi “A reputation such as Andres Salon de Beauty has achieved takes years,” says M. Andres, whose emart salon is shown above. No matter what special creams or lotions they use, all unite in urging “foundation cleansing”—a thoroughly cleansed skin as the first step in beauty culture. And they will add: “the lather of Palmolive Soap, blending the famed oils of olive and palm, gently rid the pores of dirt and oils, of old make-up, rouge and powder. Its daily use brings natural beauty.” , To the smart shop of Fontaine in Brussels, which has the appointment of Her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians, ladies of the court and nobility go. For Fontaine's beauty advice is indisputably effective. “The first care of a beauty specialist,” says M. Fontaine, “is to see that the skin is in a M. Fontaine’: exclusive salon at 25, ruc Ste condition to tespond to treatment in the Gudule, opposite the beautiful Cathedrat of salon. If the pores are allowed to remain Brussels, 15 decorated with ste mar re dogged up with particles of powder rouge fine dust warrants and appoimtments which his scien- 5 — al are ’ ; tific artetry bas won for bim. etc., delicate tissues must suffer. In urging “foundation cleansing,” M. Fontaine says: “Palm and olive oils are the first natural skin Cleansers available; and it is a mistake to suppose that the same deep thorough cleansing can be got by other means. In my experience, the one soap to use is Palmolive.” * Wales to Escort Queen Mary. By +} A ce -s LONDON, March 7 The of Wales will walk with } er, -Ciueen ithe throne room of Bucki | Palace for the court r | May 9 and 10. It became know i\today that he would an | portant part in the two courts : jthouch he would not act as depu ifor King George. Queen Mary occupy the throne and the Prine ‘after performing his duty as ex cort. will take other members of his family in th ' royal “\iy present clientele, which includes the most enelusive society women of St, Louis, wat won only by the overwhelm. ing superiority of my treatments. “One thing I recommend to all: thorough daily cleansing with Palmolive Soap. 1 agree with Fontaine of Brussels that the clean skin is the only true basis of beauty. “And to achieve gently, the cleanliness necesmfy, one uses the unguent oils of oljve and palm. Palmolive Soap with its rich creamy lather, entirely fills my specifications for a soap.” “nte@ r” ‘ 5 iat ‘ «’ ary. b's ' an | * ’ - 7 e; ip eyiil ceptions have A M. Fontaine, coiffieur and beauty advisor by appointment to the Queen of the Belgians ad the aristocrati nobleuemen of Brahante and Flanders. who advocates ‘Jesavon Palmolive” in bit beauty culture up A posite: wit? circle, t through the second person, That is ihe secret of her tremendous influence upon r men. “Gifted women in America are more !®- Mined to turn away from masculine jnflu- nee, if such it can be called, to find men- development or spiritual fulfillment >Y mselves. American men are more inde- er .ont of their women than are the men Europe and the East, where the two xes are closely allied in every ble ef life, business, national affairs, ané panionship. The American way has fe possible the high average level of ro hood which naturally provokes the Mmiration of every foreigner and has ht about that assurance and = spirit yhich is one of the most interesting ané nviable characteristics of the , modern American woman, but {t has not made for the Femine fatale of European and oriental ixtory, or the woman behind the throne of ower. Louisiana (Mo.) Election. LOUISIANA. Mo.. March 7 % ~ , : . the een a citys i CLIO he } — Ty} bold enough to ask point-blank: Judge because of its inimitable are doing?” Mrs. Curtis Jaughingly replied: Well, whether it is significant or not. to 4 roasted and blended to the same in front of the handsome Curtis resi- P degree of excellence. freshness of this fine coffee is doubly sealed in. hes ae tae rae elected City Marshal ov “Laura, what are you expecting from flavor. They know thatitis always “I'll be perfectly satisfied if I get a 2°- nce there is a no-parking sign. Get a can from your groce A. bs resi iDem.). by a oasis u e (to 482. ‘Iimer Edwards : was elected * Police Judge Hoover, if he is elected, for all this work good, always inviting, always ing sign in front of my home.” today and note how the crisp CO FFEE CP PCROR. Counciime! Pee ga wy Or CORE ee SINS Ae a a a A Te ot ~ ap Baek Pi oe follows: (Dem.); (Dem.); (Rep). (Dem.?), as Stark Ward 32, Barnum Ward 2, | Dillender Ward 4, 4 elected as Ward 7 Settles the Ques The famous 2-minute treatment Cornish Palmolive, as have the them. In France it is one of yet A priceless formula embodying the precious oti: of palm aud oisir, fa wecae! Since fre dat of Cleopatra for prolonging health and bese!) Aliyn A. Young. Economist. Dies LAINDON, March T.—Alivn A Young. professor of politica! feconomy in.the University of To: , don, died today of pneumonia at the age of 52. He was formerts professor of economics at Hdrvard. | Wherever you go, in this country or abroad, Palm- vlive is universally recommended—for beauty special- ists by che thousand emphasize the importance of M. Fontaine's words of wisdom. iocett BROTHERS COFFEE & SPICE CO. St. Louts 4310

Page 22

e~ gr A, 1 Ree ’ SS Ser Om TR lee Ai a PES SE RE AES mr on oe ae = stl: oe OO a ter mah or ga cies % ke Ge SR . et, ae ee A - ee ee ; * > Bh a2 eRe Wind Oat A > ee sehe, ig La oF metidte » . nies a ee benicar ct “7 = Pichia’ Aree he ae 2) Seal na AAP Ghat it 2209 fe * , % 2 TEE ce ae CAR NR OI NR ER Ge - Sete FPR geet ashe " . PO PLO EMS Sate al ee cs a 34x36. ae | t w rag Offer/ 104 Piece ~~ $550 Value Look What the Dining Room Has tm addition te the (2) beautiful walnut veneer full-size baffet, or (chine cabinet), large extension dining table. five chairs, one arm- chair, (8) handsome buffet mirror, (8) 48-piece @imner set, (10) a 24-piece silver set. yeu have the compiecte furnishings for the room, with mothimg else to buy. ......-..ccccnnces SOUTH BAUER’S MUSIC HOUSE 2719 Cherokee eS MUSIC COMPANY 1 y JOHN C. MUSIC CO. 3749 S. Jefferson WEST RAIGOR’S TIVOLI 6352 Delmar ERUMMFNACHER DRUG CO. Clayton, Mo. Sensational OUTFIT \ , - = - = - - +. - - =. = - - '_ . : sil Here “118 EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This is still another important feature of this special “Home Outfit.” We include a (17) serviceable three-door § side- icer refrigerator, (19) porce- lain kitchen table with (18) four kitchen chairs, large con- goleum rug. and a beautiful white porcelain-trimmed gas range. Just think! 10 wonderful ¥ Terms $3.50 Weekly A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Fature Delwery —— 105 107-1109 5 , aE wwuww i hh i eh eh ee he he he he A de he he de he de te he de he eh he he a ed —_ = —= CG OLIVE STREET - ‘ ‘ ( ( ( ( ( ( : ( ( f ‘ : ( ( ( ‘ ‘ f ( ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ( ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ( ( ( : ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ he said. 54 MEN AND WOMEN INDICTED BY FEDERAL JURY AT DANVILLE Four Accused in Connection With Alleged Bank Shortage at Murphysboro, IL By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Ill, March 7.—In- dictments naming 54 men and women returned by the Federa] grand jury here have been made public by Harold G. Baker, United States Attorney. E. R. Kuehle, George B. Furness, Mrs. May E. Cotter and Edward V. Cotter, all of Murphysboro, IIL, were indicted on charges of con- spiracy to violate the National banking act in connection with an and Franklin avenue, 61 years old, | I. Melvin, 63, a wealthy garage came to St. Louis and has re-| o? the commission’s decision, was;the flight of the Norge, but his on the point of resigning the rank friends explained that no such ac- of General, bestowed on him after|tion was possible: that.he would FRIDAY SPECIALS Aseorted Candies sweets — Swiss |} An assortment of extra-qualizy and Pecan Roll, Fruit Slice, Pecan Jumble Assorted Candies. Pound boxes, ready-packed for your convemience..... §0c i ' ' ’ | | ; i ’ } ' j ' ' ' ; i } f They answered, and | Morgan arrived in St. Louis Mon- | day and went tothe shop. He wait- | his brother's chair was ee ep nee They talked all of Monday night | expressed his | i view of the situation in good barber |shop philosophy. | | } } mee — alleged shortage at the First Na- | tional Bank 9f Murphysboro. Others indicted included Siebert |O. Bean, former teller in the First | National Bank of Bridgeport, Il., | | who later pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a year and a day in| pragon: FR. A. First National Bank town, IIl.. of Thornton, teller, | George- | alleged to have been. short $2800; A.C. Mautz, president: | Ralph Voris, director, and Glen G. Elam, cashier of the First Nation- al Bank of Stewardson, Shelby | County. Dl., alleged to have been short $24.000 to $25,000: and Tra- ee ey E. Humphries, president of the | First National Bank of Moweaqua, Ill., alleged to have been short $20.000. Max Pulliam and Mildred Pul- ‘Ham of-Benton, alleged members of the old Shelton gang. were in- dicted on charges of forging pre- | scriptions in violation of the Har- | rison narcotic act. ments for violation of the statute included Leo and Cynthia Other indict- | same | Norton of East St. Louis: Herbert | Hayden, Cairo, and Mary Alton, | Cairo. Ward Wise of Cairo, who was |indicted in the Alexander County | liquer conspiracy case, was indict- |ed for violation of the Mann act. | Hebrew W. Darrow of Belleville. Tll., also was indicted under the same law. 19 RESCUED IN OMAHA FIRE Carried Down Ladders After Being Trapped in Old Hotel. By the Associated Press. teen persons, trapped by fire on | carried down ladders by firemen. |The fire, starting in the basement. | spread so quickly that it cut off the only could escape. Firemen found men, women and children stumbling blindly through the smoke-filled hallways. The fire damage was about $6000. ITALIA DISASTER IS LAID TO PANIC ON PART OF CREW Continued From Page 19. mander and his shipwrecked crew. made this statement following No- bile’s first Polar expedition. the air crossing of the North Pole from Spitzbergen to Alaska with Amund- sen and Lincoln Ellsworth. The general knowledge of these facts was cited by the commission as the reason for the lack of confidence shown in Gen. Nobile by the Italia’s crew. Condemnation of Nobile. It condemned Gen. Nobile tn these words: “The loss of the airship was provoked by bad airmanship and the mistaken manner of handling the airship was also due to the com- position and emplorment of the crew. The commander was fully re- sponsile for this mistake.”’ OMAHA, Neb., March 7.—Nine- | the second and third floors of the | old Barker House, last night, were | Gen. Nobile, on being informed | i | i ; ' i | ' | stairway before guests | Cream Caramels With a rich, creamy flavor all their own. Pecan, walnut, almond and plain 22¢ flavors. Half pound......sesceseeseess Angel Chocolate \ enten Cake Pecan Luncheons Tg -— oe Layer Cake Excellent variety — dGaintily pre pared—with that ness and quality will surprise you. Ideal for the bridge party. sest all good afternoon tea or feod possesscs. dinner dessert. The service is $1 have to await .a court martial or at|;on whether a court martial shall dictum least Premier Mussolini's retired on pensiéh op: be held. If it is. Nobile may bei from the army ee what vour taste has told eee Caltdeenia Senkict have the Richest Juice and Finest Flavor l-use Oran ° ’ aa ice thin — aan Easiest to Sunkist CALIFORNIA ORANGES color Juice indicates Richness \ 2 ss . bes ’ was p i . «| % — =e a 2° oS Ks - wo ee i + A e o ¢ of peel and segment; Full-bodied ~ deep-color Juice 7 The POST-DISPATCH Reguiarly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ow — ~ S S555 Soo oS a —— _ , +A Qui ck tempo of modern lif makes Tareyton sales j oii > ‘ «Sa “€ 25 : - [Same m2 Z PICTURE MAN! “Hold it please,” says G. R. Ancell as he snaps a picture in his Philadelphia studio. Al- ways busy ... Mr. Ancell still found time to talk to an interviewer. He said, “The Photographic Ilus- trator must see everything in one white-hot minute. Every shadow, every fold of fabric, every finger . . . Tareytons are the only cigarettes I can smoke con- stantly without barking at my models continually.” | pepo Get it out quickly. Speed and mort Keener minds . . . faster hands... it’s the watemm of teday! And now cigarettes have been tuned 18 modern pace. | Bes: ‘ Thousands of smokers have recently discovered they’ enjoy the soothing effects of a pleasant smoke «4 . Witad paying the penalty of jumpy nerves. of “It’s very simple,” they told investigators. “We je stick to Tareytons . . . Smoke steadily . . . smoke a lotve But we never smoke anything else. Always T Everywhere... North, South, East, West... it’s story! . _ When you begin to feel the pressure of today’s quick pas follow the example of these thousands . . . Take no clas with jumpy, unsteady nerves... Simply switch to Tareytam instead. Smoke them exclusively for a week .. . a5 MERY day as you want ... but only Tareytons, to make thes a fair one. * Then . . . on the eighth day ... check up how youm The condition of your nerves . . . the steadiness of your Bam See if you don’t agree with thousands of others... «#8 you, too, don’t say “‘Tareytons do guard Steady Nerve at : oe LI « ate a a axe ae a Se Pee’ ——" rly ayy att = * t nt peppers possess & peculiar, for the aches © gil the i peppe Made from red peppers, shtful “Rub comes in handy jars at Pipe ntil og peat which is remark- way it relieves pains ¢ muscles and nerves. hurting you, it reaches right rheumatic spot and draws ‘‘ouch’’! The genuine rs’ heat is contained in in Rowles Red Pepper this ‘‘rub’’ means glorious re the torture of Rheumatism, Lumbago, ete. Rowles Red form Be sure it’s Rowles! ~ Excess fat disappeared when this cause was : hoe health and new vigor ap- t ; its. You will know exactly why you weight and why you gain vitality. fat is a serious blight to a Tablets, The Pleasant W ay co Reduct That

Page 23

ts of a pleasant smoke ., . without Smoke steadily . . . smoke a Jot ... hese thousands . . . Take no chance ves ... Simply switch to Tareytons ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ jal shall/retired on pension o,f may beifrom the army Relieves Almost Instantly °,2@ Neuritis T ged peppers possess 8 peculiar, oo Sect which is remark- Fy, for the way it relieves pains Tged aches of muscles and nerves. ‘Wihoet hurting you, it reaches right aii jato any rheumatic spot and draws Dat all the ‘‘ouch’’! The genuine | ners’ heat is contained in Beant form in Rowles Red Pepper “ - ~ aent; Full-bodied ‘ Juice - matisil Made from red peppers, this | ‘‘eub’’ means glorious re the torture of Rheumatism, Lumbago, etc. Rowles Red mb comes in handy jars at Be sure it’s Rowles! Lak 2arit ints MORE WANT ‘” papers COMBINED. : rf vy! The Foe | : . : —— U Pp of Fat P aCe | 1 Its 21-year record © Sec 2i years Marmola prescription tab- «% sete high place as a leading foe Wit. Year by year the use has grown as have seen the results. Millions of : 4 ay been taken. "We Ip those 21 years excess fat has been ~Baseppearing fast. One can see that in Bamy circle. Not because of Marmola Floor, for physicians employ alike method. 3 Felinecs has been a leading factor in “FH this change The method is based on scientific re- Beach. A few years ago a great cause of » Heseess fat was traced to a deficient gland. * Bihat gland largely controls nutrition. It gas found by experiments on animals that fat disappeared when this cause was ted. New health and new vigor ap- i. That discovery has greatly chang- treatment of ity. It forms the Wis of Marmola. f gi lif I Use ~ nor aoe we -_ o moe - od — t moderation helps. The whole : O m ern e (| “Heme ts to correct the cause. One simply + eke four tablets daily until weight comes . ) 5mm to normal. Each box of Marmola F yton sales um “Aifeatains the formula, also the reasons for ' “Sie. You will know exactly why you Fee weight and why you gain vitality. - _& Eseess fat is a serious blight to beauty, — thod. Do it because it has done so much Fpeople all about you. Do it because @ method is right, pleasant and scienti- . now, and in two or three weeks pete the results that come. fa we gs Marmela r istion ry are, a eS . & y ru at a x. : ge: ; ook drugeis have recently discovered they can Avy crueris. whos out will order 9MARMOLA put quickly. Speed and more speed! faster hands... it’s the watehword. ttes have been tuned fo this . a mpy nerves. ney told investigators. “‘We just Tablets, The Pleasant Way co Reduct ADVERTISEMENT That ything else. Always Tareytons!” South, East, West... it’s the same l the pressure of today’s quick pace, | Spirit clusively for a week ...as many & bile Triner’s only Tareytons, to make the test — “iitter Wine snap h day ... check up how you feel, — Mell Coupen NOW Ave., Chicago, TIL SS a s - eae ee S8eeeeeceescescsacosesecas | cee ee What grea: joy than to have a me, SPATCH Lost Ad restore : Valued keepsake that “you Be ected to nee ania” te . every day.. Call MAin | ae U, S. HANDS OFF FIRST |For scat rex on YEAR DRY LAW CASE WEBSTER PROJECT Will Leave Prosecution of Bar- Continued From Page 19. made to the board that he would tender Who Took Marked Bill to Police. refuse to accept any compensation. If warrants were delivered to him, he would not cash them, he said. because of the original assurance to signers of the petition for incor- poration. The proposed $70,000 fee imme- id Neitiiinih aaecinenh with wih diately drew. the fire of Barnett, al- take over the prosecution of John though the contract never was con- Blastick, bartender in a saloon at: Sidered at a meeting of the board. 611 Walnut street, .the first man! Barnett maintained that a fee of arrested here on a charge of il-| more than $500 a month for legal! legal sale of liquor since the Jones| service, to terminate at completion amendment to the Federal prohibi- of construction, was excessive. Pay- tion act, increasing the maximum | ment of this sum should be made penalty for first offense liquor vio- | from Dec. 1, 1928, he said. lations to five years in prison and Curtis, supported by a a fine of $10,000, became effective. differed, i aeeeeain to Bi vceron gen — oe was made by city po-| rate of $500 a month, with the pro- comer. vision that a guarantee of $17,5 United States District Attorney’! pe made elimame and Pet Breuer, whose attention was called | total fee of $30.000 be set. to the case, said it was the policy Opposed $17,500 Minim 4» 4 um. of the Government not to claim jurisdiction in liquor cases made by Barnett then pointed out that made the police, except in cases of still op- | SUCh an arrangement erations and large seizures of $500-a-month rate meaningless, liquor. Federal Judges Faris and |i" view of the estimate of the en- Davis have held tHat the State law | Simeer, William Stoecker, that tricts may best be solved by such an organization, James M. KRohan,, president-elect of the chamber, ex- plained. | As an example, Rohan pointed out that disposition of sewage from several districts neccssitat- ed connections with main trunks in other districts because of top- ography. A fair contract or agree- ment between these districts, he said, will be assured by a “clear- ing house for information.” ADVERTISEMENT tui DANDRUFF | L If you want plenty of thick, beau- tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to ‘brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it ‘at: night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub’it in gen- tly with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of | THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 CAN DIES- ~ — € m : Introductory Sale of Our New Line of Milk Chocolates FRIDAY ONLY f | Our Standard 40- 60c Pound Box FRIDAY BAKERY SPECIALS Royal Cocoanut Layer Cake... Made with fresh cocoanut.... 60c An Ideal Assortment made as effective as Federal laws, and that cases developed by police should be tried in the State courts. Bilastick was arrested yesterday after a probationary policeman, dressed in laborer’s clothes, pur- chased a half pint of moonshine whisky from him with a marked bill. The bill was found in the cash register in the saloon, police report, but a search failed to dis- close any liquor in the place. | Whisky was supplied to him in small quantities as needed by per- sons whose names he does not know, Blastick said, according to police. He was held on charges of sale and possession of liquor. Special Oo’ » Europe Only once a Two favorites o | t | Cherbourg and South- | ampton—April 17. Both also carry peth and vigor. It denotes an abnormal | Tourist Third ® we e@edition. lf you suffer from it, try this! Cabin and > Third Class ? & yMhat's-the-Use” =) GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, = Pacific KEEP STOMACH UUNG St. Louls, Mo. Canadian Travel ADVERTISEMENT Eat What You Want , New York | arn means your acid-soaked stomach, it sours isonous acids and carries them jthrough the body. Naturally it makes you miserable and despond- ent, because your system is not nour- ished—you lose weight. Pape’s Diapepsin acids and sweetens the stomach. It is taken up by the blood. petite is like a’ youngster’s again, and gradually you get back your health, flesh and energy. Diapepsin after meals. It tastes good, and relieves the misery of in digestion in five minutes. It will keep your stomach young and vigor. ous so you can eat anything you want without being afraid of the consequences. Choose the medium most covering liquor violations can be | Construction, ! | | i although not yet ; } Started, would be completed with- in 18 to 24 months after Dec. 1, last. He refused to agree to the $17,500 minimum since, based upon the engineer’s statement, $9000 to $12,000 would be the proper total fee. Barnett was in favor of the maximum of $30,000. Curtis and Ackfeld carried their proposal over the objections of Barnett at a board meeting Feb. 7. Barnett submitted his resigna- tion two days later. He said he was opposed to “extravagant ideas which seem to control the finan- clal policy of the board.’’ Residents of Webster Groves are anxious to see an adequate sewer system completed as ,socn as possible. Open sewers and cesspools, particularly in the northern part of the city, have been declared menaces by health authorities. An inadequate sewer System in disrepair serves a part of the city. Organization of the old River des Peres Sewer District, under the Ralph law of 1925, declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, resulted in the loss to tax- payers of 322,000. Under both the old and the new law, a pre- liminary tax for expenses attend- ant to organizing and planning the district, amounting to 10 cents on each 100 square feet, may be levied. Persons, who paid their tax before the district was dis- solved, have been unable to re- cover, since the money was spent. | Arthur V. Lashly, attorney for the district, received $9500, at the rate of $500 a month. Plums for Experts Charged. The Ralph act of 1927 removed the defects which were responsi- | ble for the Ralph act of 1925 be- ing declared unconstitutional, but | follows the same plan. Its op- ponents declared it to be “loaded with plums for attorneys and en- gineers,”’ and charged that it was passed as a result of a “log roll- ing agreement.” A district may be organized by | decree of the Circuit Court upon a petition of 100 resident owners of real estate in the proposed dis-| trict. Notice is given by two news- | paper publications setting a date | for hearing of objections. If the) court finds that there is a neces- sity for sewers in that territory | within the boundaries should be a part of the district, it is incorporat- | ed as a public corporation. | Broad Powers of Supervisors. Three supervisors, who have} |' broad powers, then are named by the court and their compensation, not to exceed $10 a day for time actually spent, is fixed. “.They have i 'authority to employ and discharge | engineers, attorneys and other em- | | ployes, fix compensation, issue bonds without vote and, in the lan- guage of the act, have “full charge of sewer system.” No limit is placed upon the compensation of attorneys or engineers. With the completion of the en-| gineer’s plans, the court appoints When the food you eat goes into | and can’t digest, makes fou! gasand | sour bile. The blood takes these poi- | dissolves the | digests the food; no more sour bile | Your ap | Chew a tablet or two of Pape’s | | | } ; ; | three men not owning property in | . 'the district as commissioners to | assess benefits and damages. Their 3 | report must be approved by the | court, which, hears exceptions to the findings of the commission. The report is filed with the Circuit Clerk and property owners may ex- amine it at his office. The Board of Supervisors then may levy a tax which will produce (a sum equal to the estimated cost of the project plus 10 per cent for / emergency. Bonds maturing an- nually within 20 years, bearing in- terest not to exceed 6 per cent then may be issued by them. Amendments to the Ralph act, | affecting sections which have | drawn criticism, will be introduced lin the present Legislature by Rep- | resentative William W. Bamber of 'St. Louis County. They will in- | clude the following provisions: Approval of compensation of attorneys, engineers and other employes by Circuit Court. Flection of supervisors by tax- pavers of district Issuance of bonds only by vote of district taxpayers. JDistrict to be confined to one natural drainage area. Pay of attorneys, engineers and supervisors to stop with completion of construction. Sewers to be turned over to county or city for control and maintenance after construction. Six other sewer districts have been incorporated County. They are: St. Ferdinand, Overland, Jennings, Weliston, Cen- tral, Lemay Ferry. Co-Ordinated System Urged. The St. Louis County Chamber of Commerce will ask members of the Board of Supervisors in each of these districts to jein an asso- co-ordinated in St. Louis! ' i ; ; your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, ¢ and your hair will look and feel a \ hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails, 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake..... @ec y ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ’ ' ’ ; ; ‘You are CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND | STUDEBAKER’S LExhibition extraordinaire NEW COLISEUM Jefferson and Washington “Champions’’ A thrilling movietone NEWEST MOTOR MODES LURIE MOTOR CAR CO. Studebaker Distributor By Joe! it’s go uckies. liga “7 ucky Strikes? By Joe, yes. Let me tell you. 1 was cruising in my raider in the South Paci- fic. It had been damp, rainy weather and every and could not be smoked. We began to be des- perate. The men were—what youcall—grouchy. Along came an American ship. We captured her and after taking the captain, officers and crew aboard my raider and finding comfortable places for them to stay, I and my officers went over to the captured ship to see if there was any- thing aboard her that we wanted. We searched her. And what do you think? Under the cushions of a seat in the captain’s cabin we found 500 packages of Lucky Strikes! I tore off the end of one and lit it and filled my lungs with it, and By Joe, I was a man again. We had enough for all the crew and we were all cheered up and we all became friends once more. By Joe, I was sorry tosink that American ship that had brought us those smokes. Lucky Strikes, they are wonder- ful, and my Countess, of course, wishes a fashion- able, slender figure. She smokes Lucky Strikes ahen she is offered fattening sweets. And my life has always been an active one and I must be trim and fit. I love to feel what you Ameri- cans call ‘peppy.’ So no sweets for me. Give me a Lucky Strike instead. By Joe, it’s good for us to smoke Luckies.” | CounT FEeLtrxx Yon LUCKNER Authorities attribute the enor- abate, ©. TOUS increase in Cigarette smok- ing to the improvement in the process of Cig- arette manufacture by the application heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase n all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no uncertain terms the public’s confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strikes. —_ “It’s toasted “TheSea Devil” . Germany’s greatest bit of tobacco we had on the ship was mouldy —_— war adven never killed an oppo- nent. Count Felix von Luckner, the most ro mantic and mysterious figure on the side of the Central powers in the World War. turer, who No Throat Irritation-No Cough. bene bd f ae SI SZ ae . / JJ oo. ead ~ +t? stbites Tia aie PS 7 = site os Rts: “ * 54e" oF ee a Bae P 7 r 1 7h Le ea on * é . sats ithe age Capit, i, Sak ne sige ¢ 1 a a ats: r. os Ty ‘ aa ats. ke, ws hike t ae Ate da See mate a ee _ ; v “ ARR SP OE OM Nd : iy ee 4 ee US HY - > (hs plates a wv for twenty « « « Cork or Piss ; j SA 4 ~ § , ‘ : an F 5 4 ; th the National persons read to find the losers of lost arti- | ciation to assure a clea, That medium in St. Louis is | system of sewers. Each district the POST-DISPATCH, Call MAin | functions indepndently. and prob- titi. jlems common to two or more dis- | Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in “The or =

Page 24

ae. .lLhlt(‘COC;C;C(O#N C§ELOUIS POST-DSEICH _ ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929_ | Sl. Luuia rual-uisPAILA os | + | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ¥ & | National Bank of New York. An- : | POLITICAL MEETINGS | er son, T, I. Merseles of Bronx- | . f ae | ville, also survives. ce ——— 0 6 a 6 ee 6 ee ETE oid. |GOOD AR 7 FF i er . RE-ELECT ~~ | | | For Former Mayor Kiel. Let : Seventh Ward, St. Louis Turner Youth Flame! ‘ I R E ~ ) veal Hall. 15908 Chouteau avenue, 8 DP. ; Get . : s -m.: speaker, Alexander Fili#piak. , HOT?! Life Time Guarantee Against Any and All Defects. | f 3 . Eighth Ward, Eleventh and Em- ° | | | . e | ; “"“— Because nec }met streets, 8 p. m.; Speakers, Kiel, All-Weather Treads Goodyear Pathfinders . ope rapa OLE ne Lhe aR T TS go 6 ete etal pot i eee oe oe os : . : ; ae we Y wt Ler an r, > % $ Pier? Sey | A Rt sce —— 2 eee — Alexander Filipiak and Rosemary) Sa | SY; --d 6.50 30x31 Lemm. A business m Nineteenth Ward, Y. M. C. A., i. an for ares west 222525 ese Sl eeeoe BM Republican Aldermall oft | }m.; speakers, Mrs. Theodore Koers, ; se we i ae Homer G. Phillips and John J.| | | p erman ; { O ec, no a Griffin ’ G [| St 30x5.00. eee es*e¢ee . . . eee - —. t at - ia Gall Stones ff} axsascc: CY | |I- 15th WARD 8 Los Angeles *40 For Judge Henry S. Priest. 31x8 25 ' Twelfth Ward, Carondelet Libra-| ,,. eggs JIXS.4).. wou J 00. ; 3 ) Ca: - San Diego . . ry. 6800 Michigan avenue, 8 p. m.; | sas ey ie esac am Other 29x5.50 Bar wen a you turn ancisco speaker, Priest. | ire Symptoms—How to : one 5 age ‘ane ge | , ; ~ a ; San Fr $42 hopes sitar es : Siete : ie DO. 6 cacckas en Aa. « aca: Sa Introduced ordinance that put the free bridge to Bo d se For Lawrence McDaniel, Avoid Them | ; me 3 Portiand $5§. | __Testimonjal dinner for ee Re x6.00... ; | Introduced Dental Clinic bill for poor children, ane Griffin. AsSistant Circuit Attorney, ; 1 re stag prescripuon Called Bi- ° 5 rod : 11 * Bae man a m | a-lin banishes symptoms of gall stones — | Introduced the popular “delicatessen bill.” Was | Sponsored more public music—restored Tower Grovecesma I ~ These big reductions ofiered by American Anhex Blotel. 6:20 », mi: ns of gi big Pain in right side, 1d’ atest motor coach Sinan MAES | if by magic! - ryote twice ro ae | dizziness, constipation go ff} Continental Auto Supply Co. Saint Cyr Brothers | br ds of , oe aT an system—twice-daily schedules EE: Beate Sth} —straight thru or with stop- | RADIO. j quickly. | Because Bi-a-lin cleanses 5837 Delmar Blvd. 2856 N. Grand Blvd » overs (same low fare). FIL, 6 p. m.; speaker, Priest. Beh Diadder of thic , SOUr Due, Purges | . ae : x raor nary er | press here. Bae | | doce: MB: 1 costs some I SS i se br “ft have always Starck 7-Tube Electric | Kellogs pact as one more barrier ;erected by international co-opera- a ; ition against war. It comes to con- ve ae | firm and fortify engagements al- | co a : the seven iready taken under other auspices | | by many nations. It is common | | I 3 - . | iground to us all that these en-i@ ia igagements, valuable as they are for “" = | pound | Rept Petre onus me Ser. Waty —_—— eed ‘ Bea ue ~ y ad : n FMM AE herein + y “ . ae ms 2 met OE, et neat tattle SEE ke ‘ ove - oe age _ ce “ ies seiner blend r — Aacchesith ‘“ racks die sus + 4 4 ‘ Benen /. j aries e POPES: ; : ox m ~ wmeag . Bud “ ‘ i Br te Carmien mete Ox est rie wv . ’ 7 | > \stapatiattinae ‘Iettnin gee hiet ont ; " ‘ PEED tans PY Qo Pater - 9 Abe aged Sn on [2 = yy =e aay - — . . YE eae wa ante i-3 om a Rd AE ies tiny enigthase the maintenance of peace, are not absolute guarantee against war. Seip o Shes Damme “Se “Peace, said the President, wit] ki e | | become a reality only through self- | ir irestraint and active effort in - a 'friendliness and helpfulness. It ts - ito such a change in international see i That WO , -m ¢ 7 nN it outlook and in the standards i Com ete ' =e 7 ' ternational relations that I. like the . E re, ‘President, look to make real and &@ | Installed— . : r | Solid the improved conditions . which already reign among us. , a a A . laine then fe 4%. This wonder ful ; a Chamberiain | then referred ai ! —— —s. — rectly to his interview with the , 3 Starck Kadito is furnished in beau- ; | —= @). —_- ! British correspondents. tiful Hi-Boy Cab- a. os — - 5 Cites Aids to Peace. inet as illustrated. | 23 | | “The question which was put to Complete with 7 —— . ime the other day.” he said. “was built-in speaker. 7 ol » AP oy ae nia et, Ut oe wei yeh a ~ a Oe a) Se SO ae. c DE PT, ag Re Wb te >) & P : Paes a ,whether I expected the Kelloggs ¥ tubes, including pact to have immediate and large ant power tabe and all leffect on the progress of disarma- +? equipment. ’ ' | iment. As to this, it would be dan- | ' ie => no , i | = ) : | gerous to be too sanguine. As Low as ' > ae “President Hoover himself in the a /passage from which I have already * mele) a ™ | quoted that peace can be promote | - a _ . + _ ; _ of Commerce of America show an ? | increase of 140 per cent {n com- ee mercial aircraft production in 1928, NO T HING HELD IN RESERVE— & - js" . 7 Approximately 5000 planes and ~ | . $500 aircraft motors weve bal in ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD. PRI | the United States tast year, with a « =e* ; a —_ ae nating: nLite P Fg ‘ 5 t 2 + ee more * vere - : a Pas ay :. a 3 , coi + ee ae + we IS LI LER gk TO aig CE IR Ops, edna : ine ' si ee . a x i its, ye "hee i> pte ib PRE. PP a #5 > aR stgiecat ¥s, Z * ‘ Sree te Oe eink tine =the eS cS eS js OAR. Srhombie ankceP ae seo et maa ten Cm mene ee - ~ in aS da ominy “ub $4 - a eer Mv Seme no re _ " mi ” on NRE ay ROOT se ab RB eS ace ere I ge SS aie orale BRE ce ate gers a iP trons | Valuation of more than $75,000,600. TERMS MAKE T 3:86 were commercial | : OF ALL FURNITURE SALES. | n the commercial field, biplanes ‘outnumbered monoplanes t' Th gr atest portu t lif ae | one, but the valuation of the mon e e op nity or your e to —— | planes was greater. This is ex : the very best in living-room, dining-1 oom, iS aa ‘plained by the invreasing ¢ bi. +9 beautifu dec ativ pie ces j A thumbnail sketch th piaine y the €asing use o ' room suites and | or e fAGm seetc of « Buxtes ° at ; planes for small open cockpit ships ' k. J 4 4 ae Room Plan of dts play- es oe eG: nd of monoplanes for larger cabin | | —~——- & = urmilur 2 Sm | 224 of monoplanes for larger cabin: ou Furniture at ONE-HALF Phoenix Furnitur@ We ‘scirsencun tes soon 2 2e . - % o,f recognition as center of air- | ae _ sh K DR.MILES’* Sy eee Company prices! Thousands of people WRG Re ison oak en © a; Cae” ies Seu (Seltuance aolen have looked to Phoenix Furniture Co. f0F © ( —tectuded in this series of rooms + ra more, . ™, a 8 ae - Seabien, "ibeee cee quality Furniture for the past 36 years WH Me. 2:0!07 of Bast, Profmenaly ae pote Beceie gy? eee Een | flock to our store Saturday to take ee *t0rs) Rooms. Your inspectiow ou Soa sg eng Ervenpn tole of this sale of sales. Never again will an —— lc OT We ee rel va, llas, Houston. Los Angeles hace ; The Modern ASPIRIN Compound (Mint Flavored) and Seattle, : 38 tunity like this present itself. Complete your Headache ‘Why suffer from dull, throbbing head- JOHNS MANVILLE HEAD DIES home fur nishings—or buy entire new home : aches or from jumping, splitting pains outfits now. Remember, many articles in t .. - A 7 . Theodore Freli shave n Merseles in the head? Take Dr. Miles’ ASPIR-MINT and get relief. mehuyeen Merseles | ivas great stock of high-grade Furniture, Rt Succumbs in Del Monte. Cal. These tablets are modern, effective, leasa tl ; t-fla By the Associated Press. —do not u the stomach, ‘tad no hed ofes es ren MONTE, Cal. March 7.— Ranges and other Home Furnishings You'll “Smile et the Ache” when you ccjoy the promps (2ST: Prlaghinten Serecion ait AL toe en ee ee ee eelief Dr. Miles ASPIR-MINT gives. ‘widely known business man and eae HALF the former selling price of the “43 bank director, di rE 2 t dis- Take them for Headache, Colds, Sore Throat |ease here last night. His wife and | Furniture Co. Come and see for yot Neuralgia, Sciatica, Acute Rheumatism, Lum- a son, Herbert E. Merseles, were $48.75 You will not be disappointed. ' bago, Toothache, Earache, Periodic : at the bedside. : — ’ Pains. 6) _Merseies formerly was president $62.50 ‘ = Ried of Montgomery Ward & Co, and | ae | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS | recently was chosen president of | ce, $82.50 | Pocket Size 15 Larger Size 25¢ Johns Manville,-Inec. He wag 4t- | gs ke 2 lee SEE ae spe ea = gre > igi Le Ee s¥ rector >? ihe Northern Pacifte Co.., OR, YOUR MONEY BACK a ieee a a sin 40 9 ik ip thicuge and the Seaboard

Page 25

: [WANTS—Atre| Osa eh Ly as My. ane? RE-ELECT | i—_ = RIEFLIN | tc Pnece ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929. : PAGES 25—42 . eee : | — “i Because no air can get into this LAMBERT URGES ; Loh ee lican Alderman # coffee, NO aroma can escape until IMMEDIATE STUDY "The King of Food fish = ll! anned PINKSALMO loa OF AIRPORT COSTS oe “tere you turn that key! That's why . ee et the Seve beige to week, : mere > = | uses many a man who cells a dozen *noxms" | elicious Meals brands of coffee over his counters | Br SefSupvoning i * a day. after day takes home for his _|noresro Py Salm d y : ao FROM “once O NK on own use an airless key-openingcan | -—— 3 : : : viation Enthusias OU will be delighted with the many pleasing wa Salmon may of H&K See the difference in this | commit ‘Comm! crrecsunenuniy abasic sl nd Will Be Willing to Pay recommended by the U.S. . Government as an econom- Write and we shall send you our free book of 150 Prize- Winning Recipes? e ° | matchless exotic blend. 7 est its full Well for Facilities. —. Spr pase ns A thousand dollars in cash prizes were paid for these excellent suggestions; | : phosphorous and iodine as and you will find dozens of appealing ideas for new and appetizing meals The question of costs, operation compared with other foods and special courses. Mail a post card he it today, to d ae 1 lan evenue in connecti flavor y POO ness Ca 4 a d if) ca peaicnee suusiaonied “ahaa! — ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS, L. C. Smith Building, SEATTLE, Washingtos : > business questions requiring care- ., 00 k f f , ~~ : ful analysis by civic and business 7 Se Tune in on Dr. Royal S. Copeland, the eminent health authority and vacuum | ep in ac +) et : : . leaders of the city, declared Maj. — , U. S. Senator from New York, whose health talks and Salmon Radio Louis aviation enthusiasts, in an 7 Programs are broadcast every Thursday morning from WdZ and costs some more, but t ) a 3 affiliated National Broadcast Blue Network \s various city departments concerned | i . “> that the airport can be placed on rf : 528 = STUFFED BAKED SALMON address over Radio Station WIL . - 3 = Station, KWK, St. Louis. the SEV en to tep f— ® er cf ne seetncing Sale Se See 2 = 1 pound can PINK Salmon; 1 cup soft bread ¢ : ithe cost of operation and main- : Si === Z crumbs; 1 cup hot mashed potato; 1 teaspoon ‘ gay Ma * , oes Ss +, =o Og ee te ug e8 ve . ‘ AL x ween eS ay, ioe ty Rall EO Re " , ee ee ne ae iS eh is = Oo . a : ~ eA a yy “Es cna oa 7 te 4 ek ae =o ata tre a4 i Sera ey tS Se td 2 on , - watt 5 ds SO ee Se aah Sp hel thy i decuk ae cee ioe Da Ky es ~ *. [LE 8 NCR i LN ESAT ARENAS ANE VISE te STR, PARIS IE LP MILE oem Ua” Sete Tuer nee oh Soak “It has been pointed out to the last night. | tenance. However, to accomplish | =. SS Z sage; 1 cup finely chopped fat salt pork; 1 this, a definite policy of finance, ee = Z chopped onion; % cup chopped celery. based on a definite plan of cost | : oO Mix all ingredients except salmon and moisten and construction, must be studied | ~ we d = : Se ae 4 a = Fs he i ‘ ‘ . » ote 41. Riss ’ if Mis ti ie we ed: et, a ee she [ing such costs through the meqaium / 4 | ; m : : . - ' : er . : . , ‘ ity hy | RR ec Oe bl be | : of city legislation. These cities « j Nii a uit «74 BY cc} XE 4 Buen 1 : . now are trying to retrieve the sit- ’ ’ y : 4 a 3 a5 ’ : ” ? . : ; , , ; 4 . ¥ 4% Bd in “Gs FE Se o? J - a ® ; ; \ - oF ” . ; ; A |, ae meee, ‘ 4 OPE tics! SP TRS be | a ae. 'yvation—not an easy accomplish- “ : ‘ ‘ pr ‘ ‘ i p ; 3 o™ 4 : © 4 - i 4 . . : ; 3 j if M “Als ; . M i 4 ‘ ; os ‘ 4 , ; in I in , . - “4 S kaa ” . ¥ a a 4 “a % / - it a : aL , ‘ : ; tyr A Pad > x at 4 a : 3 : “ a i 2 2» : a “% ‘ | ment. ‘ » ; ai e - 4177 “The city administration ‘will | find the air transportation compa- | nies and flying schools operating | ; ei | y. 5 } : ’ i. $ oS odie a : : e. omee eT) ee i it ; ; ae . ’ cf? y . +4 ‘ ; 4 * he ’ te y +, } a 7! »* ‘ , . J ; t j ~ ‘ 4 > nla r by ¢ y : ; es ’ ; 4 * * ‘ = 45 one 3 | | ye ” = , BNF i W'S SH INE eo oe eh eS Bee 5 a eae * {1] - : ; 4 ’ | . a . ye a .. > ex: + + “a4 > ee me r “no | aiel ss od K . 4 _ ‘ ? Yo 2. of i ,— # as atl the alrport =_* than Misi — | ° . - , eee Lat ot A on ae = erg epee — , to be adequately charged for the - - these dinners win praise = — - ; 7s . —* a * one ‘7. 4 we Mae es s ; ; = eer ee os. ts ' = Sah CT ee 6 et Ae” Pie > s — :' facilities offered, because it means | § = = oe, 3 _— , Pa _ * : eee , va * . ‘- — ad s Oi ’ : oa : ome ~ : io ® ote Le oe : nid “gi to them greater efficiency in their | e . 3 : sz] . ware, | - = — , . Tm Y ek ee ‘ >. f ate © : . tn 3 4 | ae ee eS ? . : | sions and leases sufficient to pay | be ia Oe lie S ——— e ear SC = SS x SS — $130,000, all belonging to the city, You dine as you would in your own club. F will bring to the community about | $75,000 a year in Federal payrolls. Tt is exactly this atmosphere of a well- ~~, 6 3 RTISEMEMT th ~_ r . | The gasoline and oll concession {is appointed club which the Pennsylvania h ad EM lucrative and other concessions, ; : “ i ie OR ANNOUNCE- Ce CL ArW1C uilte including restaurant, will return Railroad tries to get into its dining car ; | ‘ | revenue. service both a la carte and table d’hote! “At Detroit a committee of avia- One of the conceptions of ‘* The Office Beautiful’ | tion experts was appointed by the Soft lights—comfortable chairs—crisp, «;,, -ity Council! to study these mat- ° ° ' ° = : , a white linen — quiet and efficient service in our Spectal Room Display of Office Furniture _ |‘, 0! the recommendations | of a variety of tasteful dishes... | q | large central hangar, costing $1,-| . : FE . , 100,000, be constructed, pointing} As with the extensive a la carte menus, IL AMED ft | out that revenue from the hangar | only the choicest of foods go into these Ps ¢ i . - ; Oe , ; _— a er the splendor and | would pay the construction costs. | $1 50 a Neck . E t fully . 4 twiofw= 16 same sort of thing! JU dinners, Lach item 1s most careiuiy ; od Pi richness of that famous old} te." ° selected and 4 | : ag £T , : ware | prepared. een ur Ever 3 Amite p48 medieval castle, this “CLEMCO” COL. LINDBERGH REGAINS : Every Pennsylvania chef—no matter | 4) Fo A 0 an Fie: : , | how experienced — is given lessons each THE GREATEST |i, Joa Warwick Suite beautifully inter- atta =. RS ee one oh es a 2 aN, pretstheversatilestyle and refine- | Weaaing Hiaa Been sent tov. | Very Pennsylvania waiter is trained every S. in Secret Code. week in the niceties of service. SALES. — 7 ABA ment of the Queen Anne Period. | ® + sse=st2 Pex. | Charles A. Lindbergh had the use Schooling makes for Perfection : . i : j | MEXICO CITY, March 7—CoL | y of your life to buy | ae | | ‘g_ | Of his right arm he first | ; dining-room, bed- ey nn oe 3, Besion Here IS a suite th at brings toa bus l | time ts i m4 ‘ pistons: fhe neha | The more than 2,000 persons who devote | decorative pieces of [| & Skinner Room Plan of display- ness office elegance In superlative at Valbuena Field when his pane their lives to the Pennsylvania’s dining ing Office Furniture iz proper | capsized on landing from a ptentc car service, are not only schooled, but Phoenix Furniture é' environment. Each room 1s fur- degree én furniture befitting the trip with his fiancee, Miss Anne eager to measure up to the standards of Morrow. ‘a hed comtlete from sto lights , nds of ple who ee ee omelet from rags to bg ee , | ; F Sige for a ee decorating effect. high ideals of today’s executives. | _ #s phtsiciag atiowes him to re- the railroad, as set by the rest of its urn re Oo. ; Included in this series of rooms % pretty driver digg Locman vye 176,000 employees. : |, arm in place until the effects of a : past 36 years will Raines Offre ond Boord of Ds- | dislocated shoulder could be over ( y to take advantage : : oe eae Your inspection From the gracetully shaped legs | adiecees OTS ms ER J. F. Hart, Division Passenger Agent, r again will an oppor- 7 tothe charming recessed table top, | suvtics nas drawn attention | 1063 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg.,St. Lonis, Mo. away from Lindbergh and his ro- self. Complete your : ; 7 og | away from Lindbergh | | Cuties beautifully carved, the Warwick| mrc. 2 ores onahowag 3 fast trains to New York entire new home Ni ec me vs Morrow are enjorin , many articles in this is distinctively “different. An authoritative source denin See Leaves St. Louis...... 9:00 A.M. q | 4% Furniture, Rugs, ’ Office Furniture Depariment—Second Floor |} to the Lindbergh-Morrow w ; ; edding Arrives Indianapolis ..2:00 P.M. e Furnishin $s are | had been transmitted to the Unit- ' ~ [ed States by weeret code. No wee-| Artives Hew Te 0S AM. Arrives Washington ..12:30 P.M. " r ' stances at less than 4 UX’ ; ‘ON && ~ K IN | ric invitations, it was stated, had : ED | ie en sent and a date for th 4. GOTHAM Limit price of the Phoenix | ding had got been fixed. ies Leaves St. Louis...... 4:0P.M. Arrives New York..... 6:50 P.M. | | Arrives Indianapolis ..9:50 P.M. Arrives Washington .. .6:40 P.M. ‘ MERIC ' N i see for yourself. 4 ae , : 0» y 7 Printing and Stationery Company | NEW TORE, March Te iterger| For reservations telephone Main 3200. | of the Continental Fiber Co. of .¢ ‘ , : { ym rth rth tr 4 ea . | Newark, Del. and the Diamond | No Fou S ee N r Olive State Fiber Co. of Bridgeport, Pa. ; : | of “Clemoo” Suites—“Standard” Suites—Globe-Wernicke Stee] Desks & Files—Herring-Hall-Marvin Safes | Nee ee er Cae E N N - ¥ L \ A N TA Al L ROAD 4 | | * PIRIT OF ST. LOUIS reports circulating that invitations THE AMERICAN . | of @ new company, the Continenta!- | Diamond Fiber Co., under direc- . | ‘The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT tion of Harden, tone & Co. New| i —— - 4Ds than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, York investment house, —=s_—s } Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in Americs er aR ON int A an te aM ee ak CAP SE A? ot ae <* So aes ve Pee & cas AS ee Res us ‘ UR el ia re ake Pee Fae SMe TR, Flats Mace

Page 26

F Pa abitg af hi Gee ‘ APR 7, 1999 ST. LOUIS POST-DiISPATCH nme VEN Die a |e Raeumatic 7 ! ) pe __ ST.LOUIS Pusf-DISPATCH roar ume | Gurr CouGHS|S4781,59377 VOTE mecrecetas | BY 7TH CONGRESS S sea ele one: a Siete sk 3 ‘ ita Det oren 4 bn * Soe 7 ay Sera « (ep ee AEs Daa aice aa id Hours: 8 to 10 A M. 7 to 8 f. fs Seca atrs, TR IYO" Re Cis Sis oe 97-0. ag RN «Peas By TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED A 55 oe nt ——~ ie By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 7.—Es- tablishing a new high record for peace time outlay for Government expenses, the Seventieth Congress appropriated $9,291,599,377 during its life of two years. Although small compared to the appropriation of $27,000,000,009 for the fiscal year 1918-1919, when this country was lending all its resources to win the World War, it exceeds by more than $500,000,000 lthe total appropriation of the pre- ceding Congress. The Sixty-ninth Congress appro- priated $8,620,000,000 for Govern- ment expenses. This at the time was a new high mark for peace time and surpassed by many mil- lions the record of the Sixty-eighth Congress with appropriations to- taling $7,935,000,000. Of the $4,628,045,025 appropri- ated during the mrst session, the Seventieth Congress allotted $40,- 000,000 for Mississippi valley and New England flood .controt work. In the second session, $75,000,000 of the total of $4,663,554,342 was appropriated for tax returns. Budget Estimates Exceeded. For the first time since the Bu- e: Pn tap | | reau of the Budget was created in fe Wig Pre Ne EE ee ees ee 1922, the Seventieth Congress in Ps fe ae se ee fy the second session appropriated more money than Director Lord of the Budget submitted in estimates. The estimates, amounting to $4,- 657,094,473 were exceeded by $6,- 459,869. However, during the first session, Congress deducted $9.,- 331,779 from bureau estimates. The House Appropriations Com- mittee, in making public a state- ment on appropriations, pointed out that the total amount appro- priated by the second session was $3,821,649,122, exclusive of posta! receipts totaling $841,905,220, 21) of which was expended. ‘ In an explanatory note the ¢om- mittee said that the totals of appro- priations did not include many which were carried in private acts, amounting to approximately $4,- 000,000. An accurate estimate at this time, the note said, could not be made. Increases and Decreases. The appropriations made at the second session for the various de- partments, with the. increases and decreases from the Budget esti- mates, were made public as fol- lows: F Agriculture—$144,511,554, an In- crease of $572,459. District of Columbia—$38,473.,- 615, a decrease of $101,107. Independent offices — $541,445,- 740, an increase of $452,810. Interior — $285,585,463, crease of $157,882. Legislative—$18,660,645, crease of $165,620. -TO DigCOUNt | ["r INSTALLED ees aa “a vi, - Re ify bs 4 wey ¢ yt ober =~" PY ei tinny ry I AL ee ee ae eee pees she" '9, Sei den cack wrainin. ted. s ai 4 4 - ™ we an RSPR AICS. - tts) AB ag v ee “er weal te PPO eet ees - ABEND Bee SSOP F ~ ° - . ~~ . * EP Lie ete SRR ot pile ee pam sear at th p= Re, ot theca % + lh AR CON A nt tty mag a ve 2 of . Mo Ay ns ” ‘ ca STAIR ay aU gts ar sr Sacra, J TABLE MODEL—BUILT-IN SPEAKER cabinet, enclosing set and speaker size 20% in. iong, 14 in. wide, Copenha gen knows him for his brillant lectures on nutrition satisfied users testify to the wonderful performance “distance getting” of this sensational Set. | found in this master medicine their | first and only relief from the most _ obstinate and chronic cases. The =e files of this medicine are brimming ™ over with voluntary indorsements telling how Konjola ended ailments _ of the stomach, liver, kidneys and _ bowel or nervousness. Konjola does | Bot aim to give mere temporary reiief—it voll at the very root of the ailments, removing the cause for time to come. If you are suf- fering, if you believe your case to be hopeless, if all medicines and treatments have failed to benefit you, then call on the Konjola Man, who is at the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Olive street, this city, and have ase of $165,620. him point out this new road te nn) ne =f yy ‘ > agg “oer : } a Sane: i . 1 Meus i | ng = it MBE beck before the sufferer hardly Maid i Labor—#111.880,887, Se ia . di ae paewe what is happening. As as 540, }@xampic, take the Treasury and Postoffice—$1,118,- a. Lester, ee with Kon- of $3. 695. rs. ster recent! Exclusive of the two deficiency the Konjola Man. i bills, which totalled $212,001,444, Shag ae brought me new health ism o74 |appropriations for the various de- Rept Power "7 Blithe. | EZ. partments aggregated $3,072.873,- vainly t had searched for relief— ge m | 162, an increase of $1,397,897 over Rg missmnSte, Set Renjes s } the budget estimates. y conquered my silments. : , ccccult | The first deficiency. bill amount- _ everything Feccmmensed, even “Se panei: ss ling to $97,613.461, and the second the extent of us three )Of $114,387,982, exceeded the bud- Sperations—I have spent a fortune | Ne get estimates by $5,061,970. ‘Seeking health where none could be. " Dr. ERIK BEGTRUP q eat ae anks yeast high as food for heal He Me sevesch vas in mocha fips DR. ERIK BEGTRUP — brilliant Danish doctor specializing in dietetics and metabol- ism; lecturer, University of Copenhagen; staff of the Copenhagen Municipal Hospital; lec- turer to medical students at the Municipal Hospital; author many medical articles for Danish and German scientific journals. LUGE hig” Lt Lakh ad PAL a) is St ip Se 7 2 GELS CBE, 4, LO LPT pg Wi GUIS LAME A OIE G Af) A , _ SAS, a de- a de- decrease ey - 3. - 7 7 ae &, a2 a, § ae : we * { 5, + “3a \ ' a +o " ‘4 te © rs > = . r é i a ae ml ts : “ . ’ 33 = | 3 ¢, a is fo g Be ; Sa ov a) 4 me ee i e | 2 $i cs Oh . = 7 : es | ep ig a 7 7 ay " 4 — ee ee tee edie i ge ~ wr ite esac! B pelle Crag pensintenowes t Bes, ye be Sac! eae a eee sey, Fo ah Mee ae cai, Tete : a s cat we oF ie ie . cu . a. ae Sf, ei 4 4 f —— - - a of * y > - ~ PPI Sabo tn ee bend “ 4 * 3 pale eae a - Oe ee FE ee SAREE Bae pa s ~ Se ue aes. 5 a - a Race ST aid Ot oF 7G AM és ol cS > le be: i a " eatirely on fruit juices. One mouth- }— = fal of solid food threw me into Spasms that lasted for hours. My ys were very bad, and pre- B rented me from getting much sleep Mt right. My back and arms were 579,735, which met the budget es- | “Good | timates. . to the tast drop” }QUSE PASSES THIRD BILL FOR ST. LOUIS POLICE HOME RULE Measure Gives City Authority to Determine Amount to Be Allowed for Force. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, March 7.—' The last of the series of three bills | giving the City of St. Louis partial control of the expenditures of the St. Louis Board of Police Commis- sioners, and repealing the present State law requiring the city to ap- propriate whatever sum the board demands, was passed by the House today without opposition. The vote was 115 to 0. The bill passed today gives the city fiscal guthorities power to de- termine what amount shall be ap- propriated for the Police Depart- ment for offices, furniture, clerical! | hire, station houses and equipment. | After the board has submitted its estimate of what it wants, under | the existing law, the city must set | aside whatever amount the board demands, and has no discretion as | to the allowances. The three bills | | now go to the Senate for action by | the upper house. | One of the bills passed by the House several days ago gives the | city authority to determine what | amount shall be appropriated for | operating expenses of the Police Department, aside from salaries. “IN RECENT YBARS scientific in- daily health measure. His autho tative vestigation into the problems of nutrition ui Cs si a prvi 5 8 of 5 Py | has shown that a sufficient content of vit- Ps sicians throughout America, where PBA wlid mass of aches and pains and sii fi iodine et recent survey half the doctors reportmg four yeara Ewan amaila tamu — we yootg sameness ; said they prescribed fresh yeast. ey hair—raise my arms to my head. Fresh yeast contains Vitamin B in greater . ’ : “s one ; : Fleischmann’s Yeast is fresh. Unlike of once did I stop searching amount than any other easily obtainable * ; ; . & medicine that would reach my dried or killed yeast, it contains | Daily I read the newspapers food. It is possible, therefore, to give the of living active yeast plants. “As ee human organism a sufficient quantity of ae read of other people supposedly live yeast plants pass daily through your te Vitamin B when yeast is eaten daily.”’ pre 9 EPRI” BLENDED to suit an expert’s critical talent for flavor - a relief from various trow- : ‘ : : t when I tried the medi- digestive and intestinal tract, they , it had no more atees than bat harmful poisons, purify the - we Then I began reading of system. And as Dr. Begtrup states, fresh . ee rer being bassinet Aiton a if yeast is the richest available food in h@” = Sure it would not benefit me, the syrupy coffees of Brazil—he had roast- ed them all, but no one of them alone : ‘ota dee was in store for me. At the quite satisfied him. So he began to com- related disturbances of nutrition a28@ bine them. He had a talent for flavor and . — woes of eleven years vanished every day, one cake before or berween” es I Wished and plenty of it, To get full benefit from yeast you cafeterias, lunch counters and soda —- fe ature. Nothing that I ean not thle as it may seem, this he worked for years testing, combining, recombining flavors and shades of flavors. At last he had it—a blend of such rich and subtle—such sparkling—harmony that it delighted even his critical palate. Maxwell House guests spread abroad the fame of Maxwell House Coffee. Today it is known and preferred from coast to coast of the United States. “The Old Colonel” has lived to see the flavor he perfected in his youth become America’s most popular VER the coffee cups at the Maxwell House in the old days in Nashville, what romance, what talk of adventure, of art, business and affairs, went on! For the flower of the South gathered at the high festivities at the Maxwell House and here her most illustrious guests were feted with all the warmth of traditional Southern hospitality. “Marvelous Southern cooking —marvel- ous coffee,” said the guests. They wanted the coffee to serve when they went back home. It seemed to them that they had never tasted coffee with so completely satisfying a flavor. R. ERIK BEGTRUP is well known in Copenhagen for his contributions in the realm of dietetics. Recently, in order to demonstrate how to “eat for health,” he cooked with his own hands model “balanced” meals—attracting wide at- tention in professional and lay circles alike. How significant that Dr. Begtrup, from his experience as a doctor and food expert, advocates the eating of fresh yeast as a vem a. Fo . Be eS ~ ¥ start here... From throat to colon is one continuous tube. 90% of ills start here. Poisons from a clogged intestine easily spread to the rest of the system. But here yeast works to check poisons and purify the system. Keep this entire tract clean, active and healthy with Fleischmann’s Yeast. Scart today. important Vitamin B, which doctors agree write’ to take one more ebance has a profound effect on constipation and ‘a ost joyous surprise in my Mai = the very first treatment e¥- health. "a * «°° my ailments were gone. Eat three cakes of Fleischmann’s ¥ magic. At Chr age ; - hinge + *kular meal—ate every- meals; plain or dissolved in water, either et tid not suse cold or not hotter than you can Re fward. The eee eat it regularly and overa es sirt ie ne of time. At all grocers and many lea@miB eT have Rene Dp eB Bs. tains. Buy 2 or days’ supply at acime@? Blow, 5 ake) TePSY the debs it will keep in any cool, dry place. . Qe se te unusual ease—there are s “ "pen thousands te Kon- | nt If you are il visit ola Lay without the least | . ” is MAXWELL HovusE Co bi There was a reason for that: Maxwell House Coffee was “different.” It was the triumph of an expert who dreamed a dream of better coffee flavor and made that dream come true. He knew about coffees. The “winy” coffees ot Arabia, the mild coffees of Java, coffee, pleasing more people than any other coffee ever offered for sale. ’ Wherever you are, your family may enjoy this particularly good, satisfying coffee, for your own grocer has it, sealed in the blue-wrapped tin which protects all its matchless fragrance and flavor. FFEE © 1920, P. Co. Ina “enator Abt of East St. Louis. j | The third bill in the series re- | peals the existing section of the State law which prescribes a fine of $1000 and other penalties for city officials who in any way ob- struct the exercise of the powers given the Board of Police Com- missioners. Votes for Illinois Gasoline Tax. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 7.— The Senate passed the 3-cent gaso- line tax measure this morning. 35 to 14. Among tHose voting no was FLEISCHMANN'S Jor HEALTH EAS1 » The POST-DISPATCH Eegularty printe MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. = I ‘ intred Serits of this masté medi-

Page 27

R Leumatic oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 ty F you're “all crippled ap% with rheumatic aches and pains, what you need is an Allcock’s Porous Plaster. Cut it up and place the pieces over and muscles. You'll be : i to see how the penetrating medication [yIg Y - > “Not once did I stop searching : ADVERTISEMENT Drink Water to Help Wash Out Meter for Measuring X-Rays Is Demonstrated CONGRESSMAN DYER ARRIVES IN CITY TO VOTE FOR KIEL Applauds Him as “A Friend of the People and an Honest Public Servant. Kidney Poison If Your Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers You, 3egin Invention Opens Field for Applying Small Quantities of Electrical Energy to Delicate Cases. Congressman Dyer, who arrived from Washington last night, an- nounced today he would vote for Kiel. He said: “I am here to vote for Henry W. Kiel. I consider that his nomi- nation and election is for the best $e interests of the people of my dis- Taking Salts. ; | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 7.—The When your kidneys hurt and your| newest thing in X-rays, a box! back feels sore don’t get seared and| meter whereby they can be meas- proceed to load your stomach with a! ured in ‘small doses for medical lot of drugs that excite the kidneys | use, was demonstrated at a méet- and irritate the entire urinary tract. | ing of the New York Electrical So- Keep your kidneys clean like you | ciety last night. keep your bowels clean, by flushing; Dr. F. K. Richtmyer, professor them with a mild, harmless salts|of physics at Cornell University, which helps to remove the body’s} placed a pair of metal plates a urinous waste and stimulates them} short distance apart, with a strong | | Konjola does : Bot aim to give mere temporary | telief—it works at the very root of | the ailments, removing the cause | , &medicine that would reach my | Daily I read the newspapers | fad of other people supposedly ing relief from various trou- mt when I tried the medi- t had no more effect than t Then I began reading of la—noticed where local people being benefited. Although I ~ Site it would not benefit me, ided to take one more chance. | cee the most jorous surprise in my ®* ¥8s in store for me. Of the very first treatment ev- At the | are reduced to normal. ae’ Of my ailments were gone. | me O°S Of eleven years vanished | Magic. At Christmas J . '0 @ regular meal—ate every- © + Wished and plenty of it, ' did not suffer the slightest bit ard. The aches and pains | pue~d usé my arms without ®% I actually feel as young . "girl in her teens and once = I have health—that glorious Nature. Nothing that I ean s of ever an F°*) Koniola.’? Remarks ’ = hot , tds tpon thousands to Kon- ® tredit. s 4 Bat y will repay the debt | pay | grandmother’s mustard plaster. | | : ble as it may seem, this 42 unusual ¢ ase—there are | | for sore throat, cold on the chest, 7 ‘ a If you are ill visit , 55. Rjola Man. without the least | Rat; , eSon, He hat the Walgreen » 515 Olive street. St. . ere he is meeting the pub- *: Introducing and explain- ‘long time and furthermore if one} | cold from turning into “flu” or pneu to their norma! activity. The func-} electrical charge in one plate. Then tion of the kidneys is to filter the| he projected a beam of X-rays be- blood. In 24 hours they strain from | tween the plates, and demonstrat- it 500 grains of acid and waste, so/ed that this invisible beam carried we can readily understand the vital | electric current from one plate to importance of keeping the kidneys/ the other, as readily as if it were active. solid wire. Drink lots of good water—yonu This principle makes the new can’t drink too much; also get from | X-rays meter, an instrument named | any pharmacist about four ounces of | an ionization box. Its value is not} Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a | only in reducing risk of applying} glass of water before breakfast each | too much X-rays, but also in open- |} plants and of insects by radiating | trict, and, thoroughly believing that, I would not be true to the in- terests of the people who have behavior of a human stomach di-/ honored me if I did not say this gesting a meal was another of | publicly. What is for the welfare Prof. Richtmyer’s demonstrations. /of my constituents should ‘also be This was accomplished with a com-/for the welfare of all the citizens bination of X-ray and motion pic-/of St. Louis. I have known Kiel ture apparatus. - {personally and politically for 25 The story that the X-ray tells' years. He is a friend of the peo- the phycist about precious stones | DRESSMAKING was explained. This is in the ar- rangement of atoms in the stones. Though the atoms are invisible. one - soaeanl order department we their patterns are detected by resses to order of your mate- studying the light of X-rays pass- atin ooo ae Se ing through them, or reflected fronTr LUCILLE DRESS CO their surfaces, and these patterns 1307 WASHINGTON e give physicists and geologists in- ‘ teresting tnformation as to: how nature made the stone, and pos- ADVERTISEMENT sibly as to its value. ea — i tities to delicate cases. Actual motion pictures of the the production of new species of | ple and has been an efficient and honest public servant. St. Louis needs him and will be fortunate to obtain his services as Mayor for the next four years.” Quick Relief For Colds Easy to Take. Contains No Quinine J 7 Another new field explained was : G yore ums morning for a few days and your ing a field for applying small quan- the seeds and the eggs with X-rays. | Don’t neglect this condition — often a kidnevs may then act fine. This fa- | Its 3 de f th id of | grapes and lemon juice combined | GONTRACT LET FOR THREE ith lithia, and h b 1 for | wit ithia, an as been used tor BARGES T0 HAUL CEMENT years to help clean and stimulate} Marquette Co. to Erect Series of clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are : Concrete Storage Silos at Foot of Malt Street. no longer a source of irritation, thus | Plans for three specially de- often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot | injure; make a delightful efferves-| signed barges to carry bulk cement cent lithia-water drink, which every-| on the Mississippi River from Cape one should take now and then to/ Girardeau to St. Louis, were an- help keep their kidneys clean and/ nounced by the Marquette Cement active. Try this; also keep up the| Manufacturing Co. yesterday water pi i and no doubt you. through the Industrial Bureau of found Mr. Edison an inspiration. He is, I believe ,the happiest man in the world. With his assistance, I have been working on reducing the number of operations needed in the manufacture of a part for symptom of pyorrhea. Use the same treat- ment followed by over 14,000 dentists and physicians. Use X-IT, a healing, harmless liquid preparation that kills the germs of gum troubles, heals the gums, and prevents serious trouble. Pleasant to use, germicida] and safe. Get a bottle of X-IT from your will wonder what became of your! the Industrial Club. | kidney trouble and backache. | Docks and trackage have been | | built at the concern’s Cape Girar- | deau plant, it was announced, and | ‘contracts are to be let this month ‘for a series of 60-foot concrete CHIROPODINE storage silos at the foot of Malt street, with a packing plant for * o~ local distribution and reshipment. Y It was said that the barges, 175 | feet long with eight-foot draft, will ‘be handled in tows of the Federal parge line. Machine handling—of the bulk cement will be possible by the de- signs of a Pittsburg ship architect. Horizontal screw conveyors from water-tight bins will feed a pump, which will unload the cement | through a five-foot flexible hose. CORN or BUNION HE neat, clean way to foot happiness — Chi- ropodine! A 20c packet of ; TIDAL WAVE PREDICTED, BUT Suna saan wall NONE STRIKES AT HONOLULU SORA CORO CT NE: | Volcanologist Thought There Would | ions for months to come! ‘fs Be One as Result of A special medication ee. Earthquake. assures immediate relief | By the Associated Press. ~Chiropodine simply HONOLULU, March 7.—A_ pre- soothes away pain and en- diction by Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, ables you to lift off the volcanologist, that a tidal wave} corn or bunion quickly! might strike Honolulu last night as | a result of an earthquake some 2°00 miles away, failed to mate- | rialize. At Your | Dr. Jaggar notified naval au- |i thorities here to expect the wave Drugégist \iabove 10 p. m., but there was no 20° ‘'sign of a disturbance. 5 ADVERTISEMENT An earthquake of unusual vio- lence, lasting five hours, was, re- corded on the seismograph at St. Louis University last night. The Rev. James B. Macelwane, seis- mologist, fixed the locale of the tremors at about 3800 miles north- west of St. Louis, in the Aleutian Islands, which lie just west of Alaska. = . union Pains The seismograph recorded the | | first shock at 7:44:10 p.m. The | earthquake reached its greatest in- No Need to Suffer eee | ere See — HORSE-RACING BILL PASSED ._ There is one simple yet inexpen- | sive way to reduce inflammation of | BY HOUSE IN ARKANSAS swollen toe joints and help get them | Measure for Pari-Mutuel Betting down to norma! and that is to apply | Provides State Tax of 25 satan s Emerald Oil night and | Cents on Admissions. orning. By the Associated Press. Ask any first-class druggist foran | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 7. Emerald Oil (full strength) and re-. poe te segallze horse racing and fuse to accept anything in its place. od system of pari-mutuel betting It is such a highly concentrated ogretion anager. hope House ef me preparation that two ounces lasts a|+ oS) =*Cbistature yesterday. | Favorable action came on _ recon- : e f , , “hi bottle of Emerald Oil does noi give | sid tration of the vote by which the | bill was defeated last week. you complete satisfaction you can | . ia enh tee eefanied’ It was the first success for such Special note: People who want to | * measure 7 who cae katie of Siennatie Shee. | Similar bills were defeated in 1927, 3 1492 23 erald Oil at once. Applied night anJ | oak eae passed by a vote morning as directed they will quick- ) 7 ly notice an improvement which will i'sion of five members. A tax of 25 map | continue until the veins and bunches “cents would be levied on admis- | i sions to race tracks, the proceeds | to go to a State fund for crippled ADVERTISEMENT When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole works right away. 1t may prevent »| SAYS EDISON IS HAPPIEST MAN Henry Ford Finds Inventor “Insp!- pensions to persons more than 70 years of age. The bill after passage was sent to the Senate where it will be called up for action tomorrow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. druggist today. Try a tube of the new X Tooth Paste. A more efficient dentifrice — contains 25% our cars. Sixteen of these are used in each car, or about 140,000 a day, nd I am anxious to have them e of X-IT. Recommended by dentists for its turned out by automatic machin- | stimulating and ery.” al cleansing action on gums “ , SAFE, , EASY WAY Inaugural Fireworks Display. WASHINGTON, March 7.—The final event of the Hoover inaugura- tion was held tast night. It was the fireworks display on the grounds of the Washington monument. It has been postponed until Monday night| Colds right now are dangerous and and last night because of rain. | serious complications may follow. |} Don’t take chances, go to your ist right away and get a 25c or 60c box of the Old Reliable ZERBST’S CAPSULES, gold for over 20 vears. TERBST'S CAPSULES ON NM A A NE ADVEKTISEMENT Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting : - Shopping’ Shop Made easy and interesting. through thousands of rolls of Wall Paper in a few minutes at 3 | Webster's. | WALL PAPER And shop among 600 bar- gains! We offer bargains only at Webster's. Cents a roll | ‘Thousands who have piles have | not learned that quick and perma- / nent relief can only be accomplished | with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treat- | ment with ointments and supposi- tories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the tower howel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S Leonhardt found the remedy and called his prescription HEMROID. in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 96 per cent. and then decided it should be sold |by druggists everywhere under a | rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with | outside applications. Get a pack- | age of HEMROID from Wolff-Wil sen Drug Stores, Wa'¢reen’s today. It has given safe ar : tasting relief tv thousands and wv .i do the same for vou or costs «uu nothing Has YourBack Given Out? Backache Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys! 1 YS ee Sel ope Send end ect? Suffer nagying backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells? Are the kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning? And from 1 cent up to, but never higher than 35 cents a_ roll. Combinations sold only with beat- tiful borders or bands. Values up to $2 a roll included. f WEBSTER’S deo: 809 N. 7th+sts44+4+444044444444744404 ee phbhehthhhhhhdhe deh hh ht kt ehh TE TP LEE TET ET Tr Nene er ease suasassssoeeadensieSBEsiesesegesetis RiRERRtittetssssisseseaeeeessuaneeessaasesssssaessssssanessesssessesseesseeeneeseSSBeeeeSSSSeeSAGESESSESSESSESEDESERESSSBOEEOSESSORS ereree Saceneccestadigesstpttsstesiizeestre: ' private home. ae Oe Lh deeded eed eee esereeeoe ee eee eeeee . $4$44554-4444+640)4444460044 4446444 ao errrrrrrrrrT Tt ttt 22 SSee cesses reee Ssstrssttstrtstittss rs sSssee >4 pone ee: 6 OOo4 £64 44644-44464 Oo + 06 6404-44664 POOF CSE SSSEE SESE SESESESECEC EOE PPO SE FESS CASES SC ESESEE oe > ai oe First m St. Louis Office Hours: 31 oa. a to Dp Me | Sundays 10 1. a A Roomer or [wo There are many young men and young women in this city who will pay well for a cheerful room in some If you have a house that is larger than you need, it is easy to rent a few rooms and thus provide yourself with a regular additional income. | Place your room for rent ad in the classified columns of the Post-Dispatch and you will have replies from persons interested from which to select the ones you would want in your home. Simply phone an ad describing the accommodations you have to offer. ; Call MAin 1111, and ask for an adtaker. og ~ POST-DISPATCH % - “ere "}, ob . er 5 TBR eee Gee see ME < hon ; Bile ISS ER ORIN NERA NID: 5 tr te 9 SRE Dam Re a alibes son at geese eee ee ete ee _ : he. ot be 4 Bo Be «: «Mpa abe Ne ey Ana Ne Oe eRe ; CS ee aii x rs cs f re or ges eye ee, oe Se (ge ne gi Na 4, 3) nse AE ying. gg tog OE RPA EE 8 GE figs So a aay <i, | allel gis dee oa i - : iS io 1 = ange eee ne ¢ . ee Xen ae, ig © Augiag 3s SPAR el ee REE

Page 28

- -_ MARCH 7, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ —— ere ee ae ia , _ THURSDAY, PAGE 28 _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i sseer sigt selkdile ak glen ‘} lighting bill ig $4200 and reeently 1 ———== : | - ' a | Argentine Golé Coming. Illinois Power took a $10,000 judg-| ment fees on the Sabbath was fl-)}) on aigre . | 7 d- ; : | 4 estate blue|} vay sal to the Pos Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 7.—In ad-) ment against the city for unpaid} legal) under city an ; mmer em , dition te $2,009,000 announced re- tient pill is we. | s eas CITY, Mo., March 7.—T! one .009, i | light bills. , a. Walgreen Co. of Chicago, jt cently, another like amount of golé | . Bane TUCh The board decided to keep the, =p : a has been taken in Argentina for ‘ATLA §, THEN PERMITS | coir cou 4 other arnusements |} ARTI ST Ww ANTED Vee ntcs 0 large chain ef| 4 chipentnt to ew York. " meceiiet CIES If EXCLUDE 4 NTA BAR ' or eases canal seitection | oF on sores. acquired seven stores was exchange conditions are such that | | GOLFING IN PARKS ON SUNDAY fee for their use, rather than dé-_ it is cheaper to ship gold to New Board FEvades Blue Laws by Sus-) prive the users of their sport. ‘| The man the advertiser wants must be experienced and ce 4 | York than to buy dollars in Buenos nding Collection of Fees | ‘| of producing attractive designs in black and white for newspaper | Aires at ® premium. COMPETING FIRM | aoe to Play. | illustrations. Must be good also in lettering. “—- ; A Nth. Ok, ee | Applications will be kept confidential. Please state = lant esidents are to have free use Jeng anne perience, where you have been employed and the salary ex ie Mieanemae ae, ot ket ae re erdaeney’. wees 5 yates M ¢ Sains nme LR i A tat pee LESRERET Sed H Ss ot tee eee aerate: _ 3 OR ; ; inicip sIf col s, ten- , . : : te 'of the municipal golf course S Applications which fail to state the salary expected will not iy” considered. a : nis courts and other amusement | AID ‘Seeks to Bar Consolidated | facilities of the city parks on Sun-/| *‘ Yew ai | | oe | ; day. like it for TIRI | Artists in the advertiser's office know that this advertisement & | - a nectidiiien ttn Coal Co. Now Supplying The park board has rescinded its| Feminine CIIRIZO 3 a being inserted. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT nt + Pu ‘ men Towns More Cheaply" order closing the porte ages gerd Hygiene. pees ADS than ALL the other St. Louts newspe pers COMBINED. a pleasant — a favorit because of a ruling by the City © tries since 1750. At all cruggiste—asc —4| Than Plaintiff. BOX L-338 | in C f TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TEAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS in Care o : : CITY DISTRIBUTING | St. Louis Post-Dispatch she } CANADIAN NATIONAL TO EVERYWHERE cee a4 1N CANADA’ PLANTS PROSPERING ~~ ‘ ‘Mining Company Claims | va ~~ % ¥ a mike to Sn Seeks 7 : OUR MERCHANDISING SUPERIORITY” Electricity Without Rat- 22 naltiseall te Gls if ing as Public Utility. | ORIN | NATIONALLY KNOWN} vo na nm Municipal power contracts, en- , 7° > or | tered irito by Illinois mining com- , | . the arrest and convicti |Mmunities near Staunton with «@ ——— . an ae. : private coal corporation for the | FE] E( *T 28 ‘ ur an _~. hp Wee |use of {ts surplus power at rates| # at RADIO RIC ‘ei who held up o pl t | = ee less than the public utility scale a : ‘ ’ "8 d a Be a = z are attacked in an injunction suit | C pl With “S Grand Avenue, St. ~ .in the Circuit Court at Carlinville. | omplete brought by the Illinois Power and Light Corporation. The district affected includes the towns of Staunton, Mount Olive, | . Livingston, Williamson, Gillespie! A bottle of Lee’s Crea-Lyptos should be in every house. and White City, It is traversed Coughs are dangerous. This scientific compound of Creo- by the transmission lines of both sote, Oil of Eucalyptus and Pine Tar relieves them almost corporations and has a eombined population of 18,000 pe instantly. It soothes the irritated mem- . The injunction is cadmas seminal branes—penetrates the air passages of the LEE’S snow, ‘the Consolidated Coal Co. of St.| throatand bronchial tract. Recognizedas CREA-LYPTOS meadows blazin with fowers, loog ) Louis, which owns three lars® | @ quickrelief for all coughs by renowned 50c at Druggists ; : mi ee sole. Seven tubes (including rec- summer days of luminous sunshine this : ge bec ok meg tigen 8 medical authorities the world over. tifier). A Set that will give —grotesque totem poles. ; lete satisfaction. Utah - é re F iary, incorporated for the purpose comp i For a thousand miles north from Rous fe of selling surplus power from the. | namic Speaker of superlative coal company’s plant at White City. | tonal quality. Extension of Service Blocked. Se ee Installed by Our Own steamer | epee atm . At present, Mount “Olive, White : Daily Chicage. City and Staunton are supplied > | SCHULTE AVENUE MAN WAS ALMOST Competent Service Men : Skagway—F rail fares all sammer. Stop over at |the Consol company, while Wil- | } : a take 6 me a ange wpe Dat Jasper. Ask ebont persenalis con- liamson, Livingston and Gillespie | AERIAL ERECTED WITHOUT CHARBE ae — ; dacted togrs. jare supplied by the IllNnois Pewrer CRAZY WITH RHEUMATIC pel Klondike—over White Pass to the | \Co. | ; : @ Why should : An extension of the Consol] ee W. E. RUDOLPH, Dist. Pass. Agt., }eompany’s power lines to supply 50 your Radio from | | Square Stores? : 314 N. aries GArfield 1940 | Williamson and Livingston was| Had to Give Up Work Because of Disease—Joints | ; halted by a temporary restraining Were Sore and Stiff—Lauds Weldona Tablets | Star Square isa order. which preverts the Conso!] pe i | company from fulfilling its con- |! ‘*T just came in bere to thank vou to give up my work. Only a mao S25 - specializing in | jteact with Williamson. for eslling my attention to Weldona | who has suffered with rheumatism chandise requiring tee ne ) | Wlinois Power charges in its pe-/tablets,’? said Mr. George Kueh! | in the most severe form can appre cal knowledge. They. 22 | RENT cae} | ciate what [ have gone through. , . ition that the Consol company is; pe x kn ae i ae ah ae ie Sess Qo eS Ae oe a ° wledge 7. P ° ‘ [operating without a certificate of Row ee SS eS | | *¢ On Desember the fifth | started that . e : “4 The Largest Railway System 372 Ametita ;convenience and necessity from the 2 os ee ‘. oe re : aed ee Pras my uae Cae t 4 1 | : Manager, above address C Handsome desk type cabinet. “7a The Procter & Beautiful walnut finished con- 3 Utah Dynamic : : ne ee oe aie rg 1 ae 4 " — ao bah ie tne 9 iy tac — aie . a a * eo one MS ' = eee or a Me - nephew ten. . ” PARC rm ; a ™ Z 4 ail: as . _ Pi OE, Ee ee " » tpg , wt : eee » — ies A a Det ets FR ake sg Ne wv ne * - a ea et > bt rene, ter. ve * ee a eee aes Cnr ie Ce ee © ees «nant : To ee sc diin een ee BRS bo rik " " a = Bees at acl ti gt ein An answer filed Tuesday by| | + > OR SE ye | | feel like a new man. I want to tell | : , , ’ Whitnell & Browning of East St.| | | - ne . | | other eufferers what Weldona tab- | You Can Buy on assist with their | Louis, attorneys for the Consel Co.., | * i “a ae, eh ‘lets have done for me, and if they | ouptends that the gale of power te) Ea oa | | doubt my statement just let me talk | 4 erms . mynicipalities is not publie utility | — | ito them. Anyone may telephone | t | business. since the cee Hoe | EVergreen 4714, write or eall on | onvenien 'own their own distributing systems. . me.’’ Authorized Dealer: Atwater Kent, RCA ‘ure buying their power wholesale! ff _ $1000 reward to anyone proving | Brunswick, Balkite, Freshman, Majestic, 2 (on a private contract basis, and | | this testimonial is not genuine. THANKS TO SCi ENTIST'S | doing the actual! distributing tothe | Weldona tablets are always put ap | | public. 'in a box—never in a bottle. Ask for | : , NEW LIQUID AIR PROCESS ad aay Seen a ae ae Weldona tablets, which are recom: | | Staunton and Mount Olive were re- ais (anal - i'mended for rheumatism and rheu- | ; | 3 tained when municipally owned 2a. GEORSS Sa | matic conditions only. Weldona tab | oe a: oie E ‘ ' ’ ; generating plants became useless; who resides at 6056 Schulte Ave., to lets are absolutely harmless and will | MAIN ON Re U x-Chief Technologist, U.S. Bureau of Frsh- four years ago. The answee states, the Weldona representative at Wal-| not upset the stomach, affect the | et College at W. one | — a hat Illinois Power offered to buy! green’s drug store, 514 Washington | heart or any other organ. N 4969 ‘ Delmar—S032 | eries, perfects new process for retammn | , | : uy | g re, an) 3028 N. ” p rf p j I these plants but refused to sell the Ave. ‘‘It bas done me a world of The Weldona representative, who | OPEN CVENINGS UNTIL NINE—SUNDAYS UNTIL ONE” | ) ' ee . . 4s °? j natural juices and just-caught flavor. ) aes towns power at wholesale rates. good,’’ he continued. ‘‘I have had now meets the public every day at 5 eS 'Thereupon Staunton and Mount! rheumatism for four years, aud the’ Walgreen's Drug Store, 514 Wash- —_ bas . ; | Olive contracted with the Consol pain was almost unbearable. Mv ington Av., St. Louis, giadivy ex) Please do not confuse *“‘Nordic”’ oF oes he Ce. for a supply of power. knees, ankles, arms aud shoulders | plains more about tbis remedy and with apy other kind or brand of . ~% Pir, _ Surplus Replaces Town Deficit. were sore an! stiff, and the pain, gives out the 24-page fully illustrat. | haddock. There is nothing *%else | When the contract was entered | would often make me ery out. For | ed and interesting books, entitled like it. The Taylor process o frost- | ) J into with Staunton. the light fund two davs and nights I was in such | ‘‘Germs of Rheumatism,’’ which are . > ; of the city had a $20.000 deficit.’ agony that IT never closed mv eves. | absolutely free of charge to all who mre. ing at 40° F. below zero is the ks {The censumer rate was 14 cents a| I could hardly walk and finally had | cal] or write for them. a e | ee exclusive property of the Atlantic | kilowatt hour, the same that Illi- ( Ee Coast Fisheries Co. under grant of i. ‘neis Power charged in adjoining : pring rin S a ' * ae United States Patent. | communities. Consol Power con- INFRINGEMENTS WILL SS PROEBCUTED | tracted to furni#h the city whole- | ) — ~_ — tiga i. : Sale at 2% cents a kilowatt hour sti cence ——_ ” Bi se F tra ( yr E GAIN science has scored—this time | the answer states, and since then | — Bek ee Se or ». _— — a ° , y - Pe any J Nees oo piety: BT > . a eos DLT EV ee .% one " ewes . re P Bh is, SOS as ‘ : De ening Ss NG CAs SERS Be cage’ ERE ee. Se oer Re eee ee ete e ee a r) c ~ “3 Pz 5 oe bak fee Ss ae eae Reb hee eres, ‘een ta Cae. Seti. * - Ee ae ® , 7 ° tide § - “ 2 eek 1 Bs fad BOT ea Wan * - + JS SULIT Sat TR OS in Pernt PRA “ > é i ‘ . vee $Y Aig Dy : : ipo y Kaine ee ae tia mak Pie + ron eee Bs oP ve. biagGee bug Ge ts es ony ee Al 2 han - ™ . LS Rare RRO Bers ee ae a ‘ , , sis ee Cid ari.) ae ater eae > wor “ (teen 3 —— Redlere —? z al ~ - " : ies 4 - “pene ee 2 as ove — as . ae Be. Staunton has reduc } 1s a RRR OE ae ; ' by providing a method of frost- nme beg pas ayant ~ . — be 5 : ‘ charge to 10 cents for the first 3° ; 2 $ ‘ ing genuine fillet of haddock so that ——— ithowalt hours avacested te 3 etfs, oe About the House it may be served on your table a thou- De. Hazrew F. Tarroz page oO geet megatecany Dh yprete r. RE SS eae ‘ sand miles iniand weeks after catch- ir ete = ye rota f ioc Gace ditnee: Mubiind, the dete | Res. Sea Gs ei ing—and yet beso fresh and perfect Fisheries—suthority on sh has been paid an Bk: , d replaced by a ; sche cultare, cOmservation and use surplus of 315,000 and the distribu- that neither chef, fish-lover, food 20 Send—Coomaleing Relrig- . n reconstructed. | expert nor chemist can distin sh eration Engiscer. the answer asserts it from that served at the seashore. ee ee ee ee ae eee _had similar results, reducing: the Nordic fillets are so far superior to ' consumer rate from 14 to 10 cents any other haddock you ever tasted that ieee aailt sen tied uibor evade. (ee haan ae oo Oi, Se a « : it is hard to make a suitable compari- Or son, which was buying power from | i sahara ge a ee | J IND the experts” new and old nouse i son. The difference in flavor is about _ | the Titnots Power at average rate | [eee ee I 1 | 9 you need to do repair. | GAS PIPE CLEANERS that between choice tenderloin and a : a sale, entered into a contract with | [paemieMMiili MS OM - da De eae ee refer: | steers : tough piece of round steak. Po ee ie aig Power at 3 cents a kilowatt | If Y eg : sec ty 4 eee : | % . = : , ring to the Post-Dis- LAUNDRY AND CURTASE % Try just one serving of Nordic had- feed, * . Oe | Schedules of rates partly incr- _—_—_————_— ES, i ° : aed es ie dock. Check carefully every ¢laim hes agp He auanaa ear a ay ~ (oS ‘ | directory saves ~~ a ile . ‘ "tan es y nished by unse, - a assu . e made for it in handling, preparing and he for Conse! Power, show the finan- | [im fran ee = ao ge fy van to serving. If you and your whole family Petp; bead tal experiences of the rema oes ee @ serve you. do not enthusiastically acclaim Nordic Pen Pe ee ee eg | . “Moonlight Schedule.” as the finest haddock ever served, call CYery ead ' In Livingston. the Illinois Power | us on the telephone so that we may te bought the distributien system afrange to refund your money ‘gna a The residents paid 14 cents a kilo- watt hours for the first 3°. grad uated io § cents for 3¢ Or more Kiloweft hours. Livingston street | lights are on a “moonlight sched- | ,ule” at a: cost of $2590 onnually and the town is $4000 in debt to, , Illinois Power. | | The Livingston rate ts 4 cents ' a kilowatt hour lower to the min- {mum user and 5 cents higher to| To break a.cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin | a oe Prayer Sigg ae tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, ‘guppfice the power. t00, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! | Tn Williamson. which retusea to. And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children—_ sell its distributing system. and Often infants. Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. The which ts now restrained from pur- genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. | ‘ _ : J > ~— °F ~ ' - > . . . chasing power from the coal com-' All druggists, with proven directions, pany at 3 cents a Kilewatt hour wholegaie the [llinols Pewer com- * . ee | pany charges & cents a Kilowatt ysicians p yer > hour for the first 2000 and 6 cents . pean ever Sous. does NOT affect the heart | In Gillispie, which ts on @ “moon- it ect light schedule,” the aanual street “evirin is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Moscatrticacidestar of Salleriiceci® | een ere Pi, Meath eee titls 1 eaeraeerrs ORO Rae ct hl aS a ees : Fae eM ON ae eae! wi — nee > . tae ate ee as ie rae eS 4 wee Pay ms oe ee er ee oo ~~ - f~ LEROY nee ete “a J > a Mate \ . . ‘ ee eR RP tee Mas gences Seow an hen J, ; PAL, cs : ae Ses Oe 4 ; é ates Te Se “ a oa ae ee ‘ a , —_ enn emenatioatianentnidl Ora Wendie ae ta ining px sity ‘ Se SPR. ro ' we aet v: wwe da? meant Ibe. ama? . oe ee ‘ ’ i i ta ie Pris le hh ae Ci ene a a ”" *, 2 va " s ee - “ s * “" » Ls baa Fe ’ ye: ABR GI ak oe GS ey amer sete pa ae SS - : ’ a. - a MSIE? 5 tat Teen ok aia ot OO ee 1 ite > sig ae a a Soe . a ee ey ARQ * S AS tighe aah "Vaan 40 at hgh Xe ge? x UE en abs Pig : peste, pep ees gs svi Bs rte ra URES 5! synthe, Hie aS bneeteh

Page 29

mercial WANTED ants must be experienced and capable igns in black and white for mewspaper — also in lettering. confidential. Please state age, ex- n employed and the salary expected. state the salary expected will not be office know that this advertisement i; Address Xx L-338 in Care of is Post-Dispatch DISING SUPERIORITY flected in this Y KNOWN DIO ELECTRIC plete With amic Sp @ Why should you buy your Radio from Star Square Stores? Because Star Square is a specialist . . » Specializing in mer- chandise requiring techni-~ cal knowledge. They have that knowledge .. . and give it with every pur- chase. This knowledge is always available to its customers. Our friends are all satisfied, because they know they can call upon us... and we will assist with their problems. t Terms if Desired Atwater Kent, RCA Radiola, Freshman, Majestic, Buckingham. E - ee ~~” | STORE. 1129 LOCUST 7192 Manchester PHONE MAIN 4847 4246 Mancheste? oe Buys Seven Stores. ca. the Post-Dispatch. saeag CITY, Mo., March 7.— : "Walgreen Co. of Chicago, aeh operates & large chain of one in Independence, Kan. transaction involved $400,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of the T. A. Linck Drug Co. chain last night, six in Kansas City and The ie A. Linck, head of the Linck chain, acquired seven stores| was retained as division manager. Ib SALOON MEN PLEAD GUILTY: 12 GO 10 JAIL THURS., FRI., Davis—Padfield Under Pare by Federal Judge Cover Man, a Witness. Sixteen saloonkeepers and bar- tenders pleaded guilty of Hquor law violations and were sentenced by Federal Judge Davis today. The sentences were as follows: For sale and possession, A. Frank Zump, 5569 Pershing avenue, 60 days in jail and $400; Orvel Ram- #4 Will be paid for information leading to a the arrest and conviction of the bandits ; ‘who held up our plant at Second and East 71 Grand Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri, March $) 1 5th, 1929. j } 4 All information strictly confidential and £1 | should be given immediately to Mr. Frazier, : Manager, above address or Chief of Police. The Procter & Gamble Company sey, northwest corner of Clark avenue and Fourteenth street, 90 days and $450; Frank Moroso, 1601 Market street, 90 days and $450: George Vonder Haar, Weber and Union roads, St. Louis County, 90 days and $450; Charles F. Mueller, 114 North First street, 60 days and $450, and Charles Brusatti, 4064 for sale, Charles Weatherford, 6015 Delmar boulevard, 60 days; Wil- liam H. Bapst, 1130 North Jeffer- gon avenue, 60 days; Dick Herber, 6901 Easton avenue, 60 days; Vin- cent Licovoli, 1231 North Broad- way, 90 days, and Joe Mel'ey, 1601 Market street, 90 days: for posses- sion, Joe Congiardo, rorthwest cor- ner of Fourteenth street and Clark avenue, $450; James Rabin, 1493 Ogden avenue, $450: William A. Poster, Weber road and Avenue H, St. Louis County, $450; William T. Batts, 3850 Park avenue, $450; DIVORCES SECOND WIFE AT 68, DUBIOUS ABOUT TAKING THIRD Sr eee William Schmitt Says He'd ‘Have to Think It Over’ When Judge Asks About Remarriage. William Schmitt, 68 years old, of 4920 Blow street, divorced his second wife today on the grouargds of general indignities. He could not remember his wife’s age or when they were married, but said he thought they had lived together at intervals during six years. “The trouble,” he told Judge Taylor, “was her brother. He Louisa took his side in every argu- ment. Once I bought lumber for a fence and he said it was good for nothing but kindling. I said, ‘What do you know about it?’ and he said, ‘ I know all about it.’ She said he was right.” “Do you think you'll ever get married again?” Judge Taylor asked. “I'm not sure,” Schmitt replied. “T’d have to think it over.’’ He is a car repairer for the Terminal tailroad. Mrs. Schmitt did not ap- pear. Finney avenue, 90 days and $1000; | BOY SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPED for manufacture, Fillipo Zerillo, 5708 Elward avenue, 6 months. | Zerillo had previously paid a fine | for possession of liquor. | The prosecuting witness in the | cases of Licovoli, Ramsey, Mueller and Weatherford was Merritt D. | | Padfield, who combined his occu- | pation as paper salesman with that ! of informer. Fornfelt, Mo., Officers Begin In- vestigation of Story. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., March 7.—Merritt Russell, 12, who said he was kidnaped from his home in Logansport, Ind., Tuesday by a strange man, was being held at Fornfelt, near here, today, while officers investigated his story. The boy said he escaped from his ab- ductors by leaping from a freight train at Fornfelt last night. Russell, who said he lived won THURSDAY, MARCH 7, thought he knew everything and | Beal street, in Logansport, and was a pupil in the Washington School, told officers that his nephevw, Richard Grace, 13, also was kid- naped by the stranger. He said they were forced to enter a rail- way freight car with the strang2r = 1929 OF ae one a —- ——— SS EXCURSIONS 32 70uz00 $3 DETROIT $8.00 LIMA $8.50 FINDLAY $9.00 FOSTORIA MARCH, 8—9 Via Nicke: Pate Roan Good in Coaches Only . Leave St. Louis 5:15 P. M. Final Return Limit March 10 ving St. Louis 7:57 A. M., March 11 318 N. Broadway or Union Station, Call CHestnut 7360. “1°11 Tell The World Si-Nok Stops Head Colds” Says: Famous Radio Artist “I always use SI-NOK before broad head and throat __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA PAGE 29 Se Start a cold day with a TODDY— hot—and feel g-o-o-d! All ready—2 teaspoons in a cup—add het water SI-NOK my work was with at times from in the of my nose caused from head colds. ¥ always keep SI-NOK in the studio and at home for my family. I'll tell the world it stops head colds.” HARRY SAUNDERS. “its Popularity is Uneqaaled” Sold by Walgreen’s, Wolff-Wil- son’s and All Good g Stores. Trade in your old irom for a@ doller on purchase of a new American Beauty Automatic—Pay balance in easy monthly payments with your electric bills. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust :: MAin 3222 a HARRY SAUNDERS Over Eatpetaine the Alr Branch Stores while they were at play in the} rajlroad yards. He said his moth-| er resides in Logansport, but that his father is at Hot Springs, Ark. wei “Keeps the he cleor 2 een entteaen Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid Webster Groves—Luxemburg—Wellston PAYsICL1 OTIS PRESSE raption ai. HEAR THIS WONDERFUL EDISON RADIO... ICONVENIENT TERM S| In Your HOME Without Obligation--We Will Demonstrate FREE Any Time CHESTNUT 7267 | Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co. »:: PINE ST. : College at W. Florissant ieend 4969 ‘Delmar—5032 Gravois UNTIL NINE—SUNDAYS UNTIL ONE Brings Calls xtra Work t the House «,€ BUSINESS CARDS | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’ G : ¥i. terations, tuck polit CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. ALTERATIONS —Any kind, day or = | FLECTRIC WIRING, ETC. = new and © nowuae wiring call A. ‘ GAS PIPE CLEANERS | GAS pines biown, $2; rtores repaired, | LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN | CLEANING oe PAINTING | FAINTING. decorating: work guaranteed: WALL PAPE ETC uars" . = ’ : : . MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | ATICCEICINGS platcred. S15; work goa" gear oo —— | AWATTED ' ‘ ‘ f ‘ THE SET THE WORLD AND RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS + + EDISON — Think what that name means in science! + i -# EDISON — Think what that name means on a RADIO! It means electrical correctness and flawless performance, for-today, for tomorrow, and for the years to come. Hear the Edison Radio! Thomas A. Edison, Inc., Orange, New Jersey. Tune in on the Thomas A. Edison, Inc., program every.Monday evening on KWK, 8-8:30 and the N B C Coast-to-Coast network. Te | Every Edison Radio {free Demonstration in Your Home mone CHestnut 6680 } Convenient Terms — Edison Radios At Main Store 1114 Olive St. Open Evenings , f/f 7 4, , , , Fe - 4 Cp j y %, f A Z n.\ yo) Ne f Z 4 }y , ‘,. , g / . y i, J, % > ‘ > : ‘ UfULHUUUM I WMME UMM fhlttytt! hh WMH Whh) beau. ® HOUSE. FURNISHING 1114 OLIVE ST. % 7} yl V4 WLS CO ee ye, Hp Hey » » YY eS De De DD Dd dd Aid A peed A Add deine Aeeteteieeds — ~~ “ a eo ee ai y ix? \ page’ tie er 4 en LA

Page 30

h PAGE 30__ , “es oe 2 r in yet \ aes at Oe eS teas =. iN age Wael Hy, ¥ gv rie . Wee 4 eee aoe eh bra. er. 95.454 Wa hee geen PES eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, ESSE teenie _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ || SMITH, JOPLIN GOLFER, GAINS VICTORY IN FORT MYERS OPEN EVE} EN — A A te Bi, wis i. eee ee ees =e: || MISSOURI STAR SCORES 67S IN | LAST 2 ROUNDS OF TOURNAMENT: By the Associated 1’ress. i i a an PPP POT 2. et ee baat ats SA ; Aho ae a: pe oa ed . «ANS td tinal aaa eee ile ; FORT MYERS, Fla. March 7.— . Missouri's young mashie swinger, ig Horton Smith, of Joplin, was on | his way to Miami today in quest | of more tournament gold after | winning the first annual Fort My- | ers open here yesterday. Smith is entered in the $135, Lagorce open at Miami next weex x. | The son of the Ozarks, whose twen- | - ty-first birthday is two months! away, defeated Densmore Shute, | Columbus, O., professional, one uP | | on the eleventh green yesterday in| a play-off after they had tied wit nj . ®$1 each at the end of the 12-BOt8 | ; route. - Smith set a new course record | in the final rounds with two 67 's | each five strokes below par. Gene | Sarazen with a 283 finished third | followed by Clarence Hackney, At- ; tantic City, N. J. Willie MacFar- [ 3 tane, Oakridge. N. Y., former Na- ané two 10 | a ae eat De p = ' waers “_ P woe PAS ti Nin tsi: — > y ee a mre ra x my seo peakiae . Pee hie aii taal! cs A ies : ‘ Page, : » a ree: Ne RET ny seegom sie tee wants, we, vey . \* , + —) " 9 " ee eee = anon re 4 ‘ rr “aa Eb LRM ALL ALE OPP BPC SIA “ F OOD Be ORLY: Hine AMI et ne Hy at * ae ae tional open champion, seore other veteran stars. , Gets $600 for Victory. | Smith received $600 for winning | the tourney, Shute won $400 and i Sarazen $300. The balance of the $2000 prize money was distributed ; to the runners up. re 4 In the play off Smith and Shute halved ten straight holes, coming iz to the eleventh, both got long ie drives on the par five hole. Shute bei was just short of the green on his. / second and took three more to get down, while Smith's second land-. ed on the green and he scored a birdie in two putts for a win, : The results: m- _—~ - | a i ee ee Gains Another Victory ; EE, Pe one ae \ | } | HORTON SMITH. poxers ANNUAL AL ALU." BOXING TOURNEY HERE TONIGHT amateur | themselves | ‘during a long training campaign | | will take place tonight, when more | The event for which have pointed than 50 boxers wil! compete in tht /annual boxing tournament at / seum. a th the ts scheduled | Western A. The program to open at 7 o'clock and will con- ‘tinue until completed, probably aft- fer midnight. Many Out-of-Town Entries. Out-of-town entries, Seven- | as will a team representing ‘Kansas City A. C. of Kansas City | Six Illinois boys, representing the | East Bt. |} bus, ar | Broadway (has. furnished a formidable fentri¢es, 'ers this vear, in Bobby Allen, iweight, and Car! Schaeffer, feath- | /erweight. Zoulis Knights of Colum- One loca! organization, the Sout! ni A. C.. which annual two fight- fly- will enter only An altercation several | senior | Coli- | | | which | lmeans new faces for local fans to) )fook upon, are unusually heavy in | this year’s tournament. | teen Oklahoma and Kansas fight- | (ers will compete, ‘of nine boxers ths | | listed among the entries. | list ae ' ‘months ago between South Broad-| iway A. C. jern A. A. U. ilack ifrom the South ' ; ~ is respons representation Side club. champions of hearier new will Eight lemerge from the tournament. Five 'of last year’s champions automa- 'tically forfeited their titles during ‘the past | professional field. i'Ghnouly, bantam; - sd months by entering the They are Joe Jack Graswick, llightweight; Al Stillman, - middle- | weight; ‘and Dave Knost, heavy. ‘last year’s leaders, Cliff flyweight: light-heavy, Three of Doetzel, Freddy West, feather- Glen Moore, weight, and Mickey Adams, welter, officials and the West-| ible for the | a OS me ba. The Waners insist. HE Captain of the crew, It seems is feeling rather blue, As back and forth he rages. The Waner Brothers, Liord and Paul, Will both refrain ball Uniess he boosts their wages. Pirate from playing Without the famous trother act, The paying patrons to attract, The team will be a bloomer. Uniess they get a taise in wage The boys will go upon the stage According to a rumor. In other words. the Waner boys, Disturb the Pirates’ equipoise And have the Captain going. The outer works will be so weak The famous craft may spring a leak And make a sorry showing. Atta Boy, Junior! A new Waner hold-out ar- rived on the escene early this week. He is a son of Pau! and is making a squawk for bigger and fuller bottles. After reading the reports from the various training camps we have no hesitancy in predict- ing that the 14 major Yteague ciuba that don’t win the pennant this year will be there or there- abouts. That is one of the beauties of spring training. There isn't a tailender in a carload. See where Dan Howley who pulled a Charley horse in his managing leg has discarded his cane. Looks like first division. Very Good, Eddie! Old Grimes is dead. according to the song beok, bat Eddie Grimes, who is putting up such a swell fight for third base job on the Browns, has all the ear- marks of a live one. LD GRIMES is dead and laid away. Of him no more is heard: But. Eddie Grimes is bound to play | On Howley’s team at third. An4 with Burleigh Grimes warming up in midseason form with the Pirates it looks like a big year for thg Grimeses. “Referees Are Unpopular Hockey Game.” The referee isn't what you’é call the leading attraction in any old game. A id Si sles. The Pirates don't need the Wa- ner boys any more than a bowl- ing alley needs tenpins. “JAndberg’s One-Arm Driving Done With Help of Fiancee.” We believe that is the way it in | usually is done. j ' ! ' SD Re a ee eee ~~ ~- eee ee ee tn 'CLASS C HAN ' ’ — be Horton Sntith, Joplin,. Mo., 71- : ‘ 76-67-67—28! Golf professional from Joplin, Mo., who yesterday ‘failed to enter. ¢ Densmore Shute, Colembes, ©O.. won the Fort Myers open championship after 2 playoff | Fiori A. C. Enters 11 Boys. TER 70-73-68-70—~281. | match with Densmore Shute. | The Flori Olympian A.C. has £ Gene Sarazen, Newport Richey, “~~~ ea Re seit ne Ler Lenterag the largest team, with 11 4 ona A gure | a ° : | boxers en 1@ co! _ = that | + Ed Dudley, Los Angeles, 73- 74. | (; KS 2} organization hey wi ave ai ‘3 69-70-—286. 12 raining p O Ip strong representation in Gilbert 4 i. Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, $ (|) Terry, flyweight; Dan Durso, Ed- ae 72-74-73-68—289. i ; See | gar Terry. Jack Wilson, Joe Herbst tet Willie McFarlane, Oakridge, X.|} Giants Gain 23 to 3 Victory Over Texas U. Nine— Jr. and William Troutt, feather. 2 J.. [4-7T4-71-71-—290. , : . — ° | weights; Herbert Kranze, welter: ‘ 4] Al Watronus, Detroit, 74-76-72-80- . Malone. Cub Right Hander, Is Ready fer Season a ‘| John Sehwake and Carl Hoist, ie . ™ / 1? a be = he (i heavyweights. i 4 eck Collins, ‘Dayton, 70-74-75- | ; Opening Heydler Visits Phillies. Harry Sharpe and Jack Hughes TyEa 73—292. ‘jwill referee, with two sets of offi- Pains | John Golden, Hackensack, N. J., | 57 the Associated Press, cials, Yed Johnson and Bill Joern, pan 78-76-7 1-68—293. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 7.| § Q{and Judge Robert W. Hall and piaps | Billy Barke, Port Chester, N. Y.,|—New York's Giants have had a ‘ Ruth Picks Browns ‘| Seneca Taylor judging the bouts. & tf it 73-74-73-73~~-293. sample of how their rival Yankees} > T Fi bh ,| Hall and Taylor will judge the Biba oe Raklets, Youngstown, O.,/ must feel during their home run} o Finis Second; ‘! finals. pe 74-76-71—294, sprees and they intend to try it!) 2} )0«=6Centestants will report st the D4 : kb >| » ai ee __Yom Kerrigan, Siwanoy, N. Y.,| out few more times. The Giants) Rates Cards F ourth ) | Coliseum this afternoon at 3 o’clock alt x! ¢3-79-73-72—297. journeyed to Austin yesterday for)? by ine Associated Press >i tor medical examinations. er ty Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, N. ¥.,/a game with Texas University, just | 5 ST PETERSBURG Fla. a 5 En : Aiea ff 74-72-77 -74—~297. to get the jump on the other teams | : "Siaiee @ 31 Complete Entry List momE ihe | Le ee ND CLA chard Sanderson ig hi ee Weod, Bloomsfield, NW. ¥., in the spring barnstorming, end, ABE RUTH picks the Chi- $ | Li —_ Jenkins sas (City, Me.: Bae gk r -75-73-—298. they came back with three homers) ° cago Cubs and his own Ya! >| ohan Easnatich. Fast &. is fa ee | Carl Anderson. New Bethel, | and a 25 to 3 victory over the col- | > alt ap ae Boren b hnishis of Colum doe Caines, Dan- ea 3 Cc io kees as the rival teams in ? can, Ok.; Maderio real, Tulsa, Ok.; mag oh} OMn., 75-74-72-77—298. legians. iS ¢3 709 | Jehony Brennan, Crystal City, Mo.; “ee Eddie Williams, Cleveland. 0 one am |? the 1929 world series. The ‘ Ko Al ‘euth Broadwey A. €.: ie 69-81-76-72—°98 : — Cold Hampers Yankees. home run king figures that the {| Doe Hyatt, Missouri Pacifie A. C.; Gil- Bae ey i sae | By the Associated Press. |, Philadelphia Athletics, general. ‘ | LInPoUND te tee — i > oi: ye | . ° ee | ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March > ly rated second in the American row Williams, Fieri Glymplen 4. °j ett Miami Contract |7.—Miller Huggins believes the|{ League, will finish no higher >| T4##le Bozlez, Bast oe outs a uaare Ab ‘ : 4 Yankees are rot progressing | » than fourth. Here are his se- (} snd Thisty-ctane® Tntentry: vem — 4) / Gets O. K From — |} lections: re Patruek, “Kane City, Mo.; Glea Nute, fe. | Eek . : “We ought to be farther ad-|> American League—New York, ;| [ulss, Ok; Chapman, Fopeke aa : > vanced,” he said. “This cold has!‘ St. Louis. Detroit, Athletics, ?, 12 CLASS—Edgar Terry, Jack ‘ " 3 Garden Officials /made it impossible for the pitch-/? Washington, Chicago, Cleveland, °| Wiisga. William ‘Trout — Carl Schaef achaef’ ag | Ee ers to do any really hard throwing.’ \ Boston. fer, South yon ey Ly reddy oe ty the A ip , lt means that the rest of the week |. National—Chicago, Pittsburg, Columbes: Fast St. Louis iat ‘ > qf € 4 i pap ‘efi 3 |; we will have to crowd seven days’ New York, St. Louis, Cincin- ‘| hers. Wichita, Kan.; Johnny Mo . HOF NEW YORK, Mareh 7.—The!| werk into three. That means dan- nati, Brooklyn, Boston, Phila- | | — = mush ng 3 oy [Ransas — tf question of who will succeed Tex | ger to arms and legs. delphia. I3ht POUND CLASS—Nathan Crystal. East - Rickard as head of the Madison | . Leuls Knights of Columbas: Chiek - ~“ | Malone at Top Form. . sasken. Tower A, daek Church. | Square Garden Corporation will re- | By th rg gg A - eee ee Holy Croes A. C.: Frank Beth. Missouri main a@ matter of conjecture f a eee oe lose 25 games while winning 10 Pacific A C.; Albert_Wishne, Y. M. Rt. re for at | AVALON, Catalina Island. Cal..! Bede | | ‘ A.: t ouare &moet, Wichita, Ban.; Joe least twe@ more weeks. A meeting ALAIN, Matanng selene, vai | last year, has ambled into the Red{ Jecnsen, Ka sap Clir, Mo. 3 & ¥F of the Garden’ s Exec t March i.— Peres Pat Malore ' Sox camp ere carrying 230 pounds | 143 "POUND CLA! s—tLonis Volmer usi- ay it 4 ultive ¢ ommit- bur! od ball rtist P #is ‘ eos A. C.; Herbert Erance, ori 1) (eee | t@@ yesterday falled to consider the | °Ut'Y SP*S ali artist, apps ars ) and a determination to do better. } ois mp an A. C.; s Rey, Ons n- 4 matter of a new and ready for the Cubs’ Nationa! He explained that what he! irty-eighth Infantry; Bill 4 mow president eng no |, nant drive. Malone was : | Raving, enattnened; Tod Chess. Raves 2 decision will be reached before the | -°*8¥° PEN Se ows ebnenteet eT a Wan better contest Ma e McCoy, Hutchinson. 4 next meeting of the board of di- the hurling ace for the “Catalinas” | bua Manager Bill Carrigan evident- : a0 es ward { calnmives. S a 4 rectors, March 19 again yesterday as they defeated /lv decided that his extra poundage} 134¢-POUN D CLA ; Me Bn! a St. ; “ "° de : Leuis Kni f : ee. if The question of the connection, the “Avalons,” 7 to é, to win one demanded attention first so he had Hetchineon, an. ras u Patterson res, | f if any, between Jack Dempsey and camp baseball championship. His;him, working hard pking up Leroy Peak, Wichita, Ha b Linder, | if the Garden Corporation also was | Peed was daszling and his control) buts under a broiling sun. eee OL, B Sehwake and a A had a mid-season aspect. a ‘Carl Hoist. Fic 1 jon A. C.; Frank | i laid agide by the committee. Demp- a as k and Blackburne Picks Infield. West. alia "1 ive James i, Sear | : sey te believed to be ti Rogers Hornsby. Clyde Beck an ) se hs ae Sa . ed up with | _. hain $ .} i DALLAS, Tex., March 7.—Man- at gy : - ae Floyd Fitzsimmons. Detroit Earl Grace, rookie catcher, did Wichita, Rest Baxter, Duncan, 0k.; : moter. ard will not be coed pro- | most of the hitting for the “Cata-| ager “Lena” Blackburne appears ey Kansas City, Mo. Parks . not be avaliable un- | as” while Kiki Cuyler wielded a|to have decided already as to the | RUT “Gis Renneth Schaeffer, Wichita, less there ts trouble with the box- tng and racing bills now pending in the Michigan Legislature. William F. Carey, vice president of the corporation, at present holds the guiding hand in the affairs of the Garden. ee games. The Cubs open and Max Schmelling did net ma- terialize. HUNTER AND HENNESSEY IN QUARTERFINALS OF | FLORIDA NET TOURNEY no | league race, predictions but a rk ee ae e Sw fhe ae zx oak: CA eee 5 eee yore Se 7 g . PENNS ee aM na. Ng Ee ak gee Ne Os a wang da. PE Ni TBC Reemmemnnny, bi uf ‘ > Oh: ae Dp. der MDa ates ee bah Se i ee Florida men’s tennis champion- ships, Francis T. Hunter and John Hennessey leading the way. . Hunter, secend ranking star, won frem Frits Mercur, ¢—~1, 6—4. while Hennessey was taking the measure of G. Carlton Shafer. Philadelphia, 7—6, 10—S. Setting a new record locally oer projonged sete, Wilmer Allison. former University of Texas star. & fast fall with a the team being gent out on last year. won from John A. Millen, Ferest Hilla, L. 1. 6—~4, .--~ 14-12. In the quarter-finals singles match 0 ley WH Bt Orange, N. J., : Storey. Freeport, Se et nal Ges BRADENTON Charley Ruffine. New York with Mrs. Phillies are the first team “looked attractire. Collecian Looks Good. He was on the regulars during two innings of yes- terday'’s game between the Evers nine and the Gowdy second string outfit and during that time he held the Yannigcans hitless and runieces. He appears likely to stick of a series with Los | first: Angeles tomorrow. Heyder Visits Phillies. heavy bat for the “Avalons,” have lost two out the three | Blackburne Hlevdler. The seen in camp this year. He makeup of his White Sox infield. has intimated the line- Autry. catcher: Shires second; Kamm, shortstop. A merry the outfield who fup will be: Kerr, (and Cissell, fight is waging for posts, however. the Tampa, Fla., he has'the Washington Nationals yester- madejday. Catcher Ed Kenna caught a concerning the/foul tip from the bat of Stuffy said ’ hook. mound f SR eae the Phils! Stewart on management here that he can pitch for the base, th ugh he ts still favoring his wit) farm. thig season instead of | option as he was Trabon } Kayees amie Roffing Weighs 230 Pounds. Fla., Mareh &® 24-year-old | Zinnia, New York. pitcher who showed a great deal/round of a echeduled ¢} gbt-round oe hes promise two years ago only to! bout here tonight. ee his right thumb and j will probabiv be out for two weeks. | It was at thought that first the | By the Associated Press. By the Aesociated Press. | bone was broken but after exam-| PALM BEACH, Fia., March 7. cil ST. PETERSBURG. Fia.. March | {mation it developed that it ras Ranking players of the tennis}7.—Herman .Holshouser. a . big | Bly a dislocation. The good news wortd blazed through the quarter | North Carolina mountain schoo]|Cc@a™me from the way Ossie Bluege, finals here yesterday in the annua! |teacher, has shown the Braves|third baseman last yeur, worked out at shortstop, the position he is slated to hold this season. After watching. him, Manager Walter Johnson ventured the opinion that Bluege would be as great a player at short as he was at third. Jack Hayes also worked well at second ROCHESTER. | Joe Trabon., 7.~| wolterweight, Ne ¥.. March 7, Kansas City junier kneeked out Nick -_-_— Kan.; Joe Auls, Kansas City, Mo. 'STILLMAN TO MEET CLAYTON ON HATZFELD rs third. | trasning camp of | - er ee The agreement which Carey ne- | BY the Associated Press. With Bill Clesell deine meet of gotiated with the City of Miam! for] WINTER HAVEN, Fla. Marchi. y 8 abe ureoniacn dereat holding five winter fichts there in| 7.—A dozen early-bird Phillies, bro eager & the re reer def _ the next five years was appreved | most of them batterymen, began) : ae ee ee by the Executive Committee with- | their first full week in camp to- | prac ‘ sll gp op ee asa ba peg fe out argument. but nething was / day with a double drill on the pro- | | Dis righ t hander from Ypsilanti. done about his official post or his | gram. The entire squad. Manager | — ee re _— ope a8 future relations with the eorpora- | Shotton said, is expected by i sgt Rapes am ; me tarles tion. ‘morrow or Saturdar. and more ad- four reunds sor the “softs, walk Fhe expected discussion of plans | vanced practice will then be che ["S S°*°". hitting one and allowing for a heavrweight elimination se- , order. ees _— RESETS ries extending through the sum- John A. Heydler, president of! Catcher Kenna Is Injured. mer and deciding the chances of | the National League, was a visitor; WASHINGTON, March 7.—Both Jimmy Maloner, Pauline Useudun | yesterday. motoring down from/ good and bad news came out of in the thi “et outs to his credit fichts, Mike Clayton POST’S CARD, MARCH 15 Al Stillman, with three knock- in his last three to meet a aes been signed on ety has -—— al boxing card at the. Armory, Grand and Market, March 15. The} bout is scheduled to go six rounds. Dave Knost who, like Stillman, is a graduate of the loea!l amateur | field. will meet Dave MeAvliffe of Detroit in the main event. main event. of eight rounds, Joe the Denver will meet for the third time. has Ghnouly was held to a draw by Kid Lencho of Little In the In the semifinal event ; Ghnouly and Kansas City Each decision. | Kid of won a popular ee Rock, Tues- day night, at Belleville. ‘DOWNTOWN Y. M. C. A. DEFEATS ALTON IN nament, eral players to compete in tional Y. troit, night at the Downtown Y. in the semi-final round. more and I. N. Kessler will meet w. one match, Srenco and ag Dave “Tener to Serve as High Official of Junior Baseball League.” Having served as president of the parent body, John K. will see what he can do with Junior. John J. McGraw umopired a game between the regulars an rookies at San Antone the other day. John got enovgh razzber- ries from the crowd to make a pie. After watching the litle Na- poleon ca!) a few as he saw them the concensus was that Wellins- ton was right. DBALL MEET STARTS TONIGHT handball doubles tour- to allow sev- the Na- “he City suspended is. de resumed M. will be tourney at M. ¢ Ogden and John Stotts, in and in the other, Jack Milton Smith will op- Singer and R. Weil- D. o c. ; ' ; AT DOWNTOWN Y. M. C. A. | | De- | 'thy Bentham, . Ajand Bob Lar-| ; Play in Clase C division will start | i ton} ght, in which 49 entries will compete, representing four or- ganizations ee : . INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE’S ENTRY LIST WILL CLOSE MARCH 30 Entrie@e in the ¥Y M. C. A. Indus- | trial Baseball League for the com- ing season Ww! | Was announced by the lk close March 34, # committee in charge of the organization plans lon or before Feb. Anyone desiring information or en- | It is expected to open the schedule | April 27. | . is #5?! Stlil a + It’s a Happy Family. | en Hicks. _lery to go into the second as her opponent, er, Detroit, defaulted. Mra. Stuart Hanley, Detroit, eliminated Mrs. C. W. Bjackwsil Chicago, 7 and $: Mrs. Flvin Jones, Chicago, defeated Miss Lillian Hol- land, New York 3 and 2: Miss! Pinkie Vahy, Boston. eliminated | Miss Edith Hopwood. ITH veterans now on hand Dan Howley's happy family is once more assembled and ready to go. Probably in neither major league is there another group of baseball! players with just the game attitude toward the management. Howley’s clan is just 2 happy family with Dan- iel as the head. “IT have the best bunch of men that ever worked for a manag- er,” Howley commented. “There is not a crab in the outfit, there isn’t a shirk that I have found out and there isn’t one member of the squad who would not will- ingly do everything to help out a teammate. The trouble is the men are too eager and they sre apt to overwork. “These fellows work every step of the way all the’ time. They don't know what quit means. And it isn’t necessary to be hard boiled. “They make mistakes and I stop the practice on the spot and point out the error, then. That's the time to dent in their noodles. There’s Kress. That fellow is like a hound on the scent. He's seeking knowledge. Everything you tell him he remembers and tries to use. He never quits try- ing to improve, that’s how he be- came one of the leading shor- stops in the game, although just two years removed from a semi- pro team. “My boys’ spirit will take them a long way, if they are properly conditioned. Men trying hard all the time, through five con- secutive months, will burn out a —Miss Glenna Collett, women’s golf champion, the way to a strong field yesterdt1y ‘in the Florida plonships. She shot the best indi- vidual round to defeat Mrs having trouble with her irons, able to eliminate Mrs. F. bosten, 6 and 5, while Miss Bernice Wall, vanquished Mrs, Cherry Valley, GLENNA COLLETT AND MISS VAN WIE ADVANCE IN FLORIDA TOURNEY | By the Asecciated Press. AUGUSTINE, Flia., March 7. Nationa! showed ST. East Coast Cham- Doro- Great Neck, L L, 8 first match play. though was Cc. Stone, 7. in the Miss Virgidta Van Wie, Wisconsin State champion, J. L. Andersoa, N. Y., 4 and 32. Golfdom's newest star, Miss Hel- merely joined the gal. round, Miss Madge M! Uniontown Pa., 1 up; and Mrs. Sally Sterrett. Kansas City, beat Mrs. 0. F. Bur- nett, Chicago, TJ and 6&. TH) ; my Gio-Co ~ Jot 6 years I foughe 2 losing bartic with dandruff,” writes 2 Glo-Co en- ge barber ineroduced Glo to now | use it regularly. It kalled my dandruff. Seved my hair.” Guard against dandruff and baldness by rubbing a little Glo-Co Liquid Hair Dressing into the scalp cach day. Ir He | : — ee ee EE ew A mene | _~——- — 0 er ene occ soft, plant and naturally in place. Sold 8 | iM TWO sizes, SOc and 75¢. Glo-Co ; @ Company, Les Angeles. . | ‘@Qperessee KILLS DANDRUFF : before the season ends, unless they are kept fit. That's why I'm not driving ‘Howley Begs to Differ. ee HERE is absolutely no reason to have a sore arm in camp, if proper condition- ing methods are observed,” Dan believes. “Tt is with arns as it is with sunburn. You can avoid a sore arm or a biistered nose by taking the punishment in small doses. A player can gradually increase his work, starting lightly, so that he can attain full power without ever having had a sore arm or a pain anywhere.” Another training hobby of Howley’s is running. “Run, sheep, run.” is the watchword with Daniel Pitchers as well as fielders do all sorts of running, sprinting at times and egain jog- ging about the park. “There are two things that make a ball player a success.” Howley contends “They are: sound wind and sound legs Run- ning develops hoth. and **e 3 oO T Oo 1 Oo ras oe Bottomley 1b..4 GO O12 1 OF} Of the youngsters 9 Roettgerrf....3 O©§ 10 00; joined the team . Detterer3b...0 O GO O O Yi be used against the 1 enlees induce Saal ; eee i i ae 2 0@ 2:3 -@6 t3:s give Boley a little more time te a8 not just right last year. Steve Byzco, for St. Louis, and e-arroll! Yerkes were the A crowd of leas than 569 "sipertant bhasebali i, to make up for shertage of ~mumb ers. Presidént John Herditer leona National League, President co itary Laker of the Philadelphia — nals and President Sam Brea. of the Cardinals were on han4. ries of four Mayor Ha ). motored over from B see the game. Mr. Mackey the players’ bench along- | #ame- j FIRST _ ATHLETIC oa Bottom ley. Cochran out DIN ALS-—Dy ler in « is SECON i. Made a sensational “atch of Simmons’ -bid for a dowhle play, Geibert to ‘° Bottomley, | DINALS—The crow’ gave | & '¥ @ big hand as he strotiea | ie pose Bottomley skied to ilolm tripled . hit o* ‘o Hassler. 2 ictal a Froude ATHLETICS _ Milter Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. March rdinals ope ned the spring season here this after- th a 2-to-0 vietory over the ae Manager Billy South- to of a makeshift line-up on | 1, having six regulars. but/| ” ithout two stars, Frank: ~ Chick Hafey. In their ere Carey Selph, voungster on second base, and ran Wattle Hotm in left at will try to batter down | kees and gain that rte | . - t American League pennant eady te go, and Connie his thedwing arm, which starting ‘had personages mM as the first game of a ne. in the South between Another will be played t Fort Myers. rry A. Mackey of Phil. “ceompanied by : Mra. a nt AE meth a PR at Me lat ‘ Bs 4 . ™ “a *y uf s *. b - ¥ a ad . - A bas Se t - ; « § / . b ; ‘ » 7 " q : ab 2 Bi Yl S ‘ODnie Mack and reoted his home team. NING. ‘S—Orwoll out, Selph Gelbert tossed out the same way. kes pegged out Selph sent a Jeng fly to feep right. High tapped ATHLETICS ~,. Get. | whipped him out. Foxx Haas slammed tnto a oettzer lined to Sim.| ' 2 ae right for | ™ the game. -Gelt iy Gelbert went | e t in l to Gelbert, 'o short left for Hassler's| @ oat, Bysco to Bottom-| By ALS-— Wilson

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ eee PACK Bi EN EVENT, #CARDS DEFEAT ATHLETICS 2-0 IN FIRST SPRING EXHIBITION GA ME oe ree eri omrernene —— om Goa asa jee nameePeeeen ~ marae | a of AN 2 } ‘| rove | . : | SIXTH CORPS AREA re eld, F .| March 21-9 p. m.+Baskethal ¢ 4 UTHWORTH TRYING FOR OUTFIELD iF h f Th d B WARREN QUINTET | sete. ashe Wits. Feet Brady, | Maree 21 2p. mi. 'BURKES TASK N -) __ BERTH WITH Browns }|£ 12 t for ir ase | | ee ae total of 100 men will de- | 4:4¢-~Baakelliafl ¢3) gaiaed! :4 Same rt “ae * | se Sib paar BARRACKS | | te rmine the boxing and basketbal| Stanek 2k—7:45-—Semifinals box- c= CUP GAME IS 1 K Position Will Feature STOPS ST LOUIS) tm cme sxe come area etampions (of the aren. tas | ing. all welt 7 ' = : ’ iATiCS A. NOs s charge. . ure °9— 7 -45-—PF ins t~ ts why | ee. * meet will be at Jefferson Barracks | March 25—~ 7:45 —Preliminary ares 25 ae Soe ‘ on e M A ball 2 games, March °5 to 30. The teams en- | basketball games (2). Mare.. 30—-7:45—Finals of bex- bee . i 2 foil « - | | . . SMOTHER R VISSER ed B ? W k WINNING STR « tered are Scott Field, Chanute’ Mareh 26—Boxing preliminaries. ing. rowns I raining OrkK — eC licy : nol } ; hat | : Fs i é es | Forewarned regarding the poten. | 10 TH RE EE H | a | f i Special to the Post-Dispatch. = = gs men icy of Gerrit Visser, the buetling’ ist bs By John E. Wray WARREN, Pa., March 7.—The | | i : Se Sports Editor Post-Dispatch. long winning streak of the St. s ) ths + Bae a : . ‘te aed aes e a one J ¥ fe a re by os ..™% ” 9 7 i * " . " ¥ ¥ - - Ne et we oo ‘.. i” et ye sale aye pi ye tiga ieee, eae ao haa aR eB ae. Bran’ aioe pi AS Si to Nag ator RP Soe yy Pi r j } ' i i ? 4 ‘ ; j , gon ‘ Bb ae inion anim to ii admit arog Bay. O©- | Dutch center forward, the Magi. # /.. Be ay 2 P- ™- [eon club is devising ways of sup. | Re ae WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 7.—As the daily workouts at| Louis American basketball team, : al pressing this star of the Holley S i ES ae ihe Browns’ training camp here progress, it becomes evident that the| which had reached 13 straight, was nd dis- |Ciub of Detroit in their national — = Box core | fig : ‘ iin a most interesting uncertainty connected with the club is the makeup | broken here last night when the the field soccer cup game at Sportsman's Se ? oe of the infield, |W arren Merchants defeated Mound can be | Park Sunday afternoon. Visserha, JF PHILADELPHIA. \ ee Bee When the squad first began to | PP PPP P yan | |City five in an exe iting contest, 26 workout. | been the outstanding estar of the 3 H. O. A. a ge ee eee et jto 19 assemble here Manager Dan How- | ae practice ne ungehijangee stewed fey s€2s0na, Ee ae 010 ley apparently had it already fixed ie > McWeeney Wants The visitors one’s Set ae toate Pen me. When Ss team Wins ' ‘ in his mind that the infield would | > 15, Pore oath mang ibe Evy oe oo iboy: res be ages eee Holey n Sree’ - consist of Grimes at third base, | ‘ $ 000 Contract 3 — a > tana cadena ys DY Oner n cup al ; iZ Kress at shortstop, O’Rourke at |? ~ ae cage ra a ' | two years ago Fall River beat Ho). second base and, ‘ot course, Blue | » For seve meron ae ae aie oe eee At one nye 165 ‘ing the contest, J 1 ® work- ley. 7 to %, and it was reported at i at fitst. . - , March 7. heen but with victory almost as- he first bcomp lished largely by smothert; ' SBiees Cf ..----4 Cc jee ng amp there seems, to onlookers, a W ILBERT ROBINSON is ‘}sured they became over-confident bp - hoeoccecoccooors ee a he train- | Visser. | Miller rf......5 fair chance that there wil] be a , hot battle for at least one infield peeved over the holding and the St. Louis five imgnediately out of Doug McWeeny. »>!took advant: ige of the break and The Robins have offered Doug when the whistle ended the con- $12,000 for the season but he (; test the rich combination was striy- demands £3000 more and the » ing with might and main to stave | rs’ arms | It is probable that the bur gore at {of covering Visser wil! fali on th sella training | shoulders of Eddie Burke. thy @@ «VERKESP....1 tat thing | Madison center halfback. I¢ gg. ‘BREIDGEP..1 Btrouble (| die is at the top of his Eame, Vie. Rone "arc: > bre arms, | ser will have but few opperean — ‘ard Dondero and Eddie Grimes |’ "eS¥U!t bas been an ultimatum ‘ , off impending disaster. | overyY. ities to star. despite his advantages 0 fee : . were both stationed at the hot cor- |5 to sign or be traded. | There was consid¢ rable argu-/| in height and weight. = Se ee & eee jner, sharing the defensive work. | $ Dazzy Vance, the other half (} ment between the rival] Inanagers A full squad of Medison players : | : | ee toe | Of course, the arrival of Kress|? °f the holdout list, is giving {| before the contest. The St. Louis| . went through a rigorous practice | le batied for Breckinridge in seventh. . ie om as | forced Dondero out of the position | 5 Robbie less trouble. Confer- ‘! Official. refused to put his team on tely DO Tuesday night. and the boys win | ‘ARDINALS ‘s é: 2 ae he had been playing—shortstop. | ( ©mces with him continue. 1 frpetonn Papcorssemylpee Sore arm be brought together again thig § t: ees 4 ime Se 3 eee Second base will be amply guarded | scuba aoa ee : i : ‘ * im : PPPBDAP PD PDP ALD IDI PPP LAA ae fevening, but not to kick « ball. an ee 6. OC. A. E. Bee rage 8 by either Brannon or meagre gon oO a bygone on agy © 1566 Hand wil} resume his ters full. ; i 4 © i 28 5. e oe Scar Melillo, second basemen, and | beerved, | back position, and Bud Grenon wil} # th arns (be at outside right. Ollie Fink, You can | who missed last Sundays game be- biistered ;cause of an abscessed ear, is back nishment ,im shape, and will play right halg. M@yer can | pack. is work, | Of the youngsters who have t he can | joined the team recently, none wil} aout ever fie used against the Detroit team Ora pein J unless injury *or illness takes a veteran player out. Jim Walsh, hobby of goal tender; Jahn Kane. halfback: » “RUM, +Harry Fink. fullback: Lee Hennes- itehword | sy. Emmett MeDonnell, Dave as wel) as Branconiecr and Kenny Sullivan, HEISE P running. | forwards, all bear promise of creat- , ered ain jog- | ness, but none is quite ripe for so sigeaaleaiia | import ant a cup ROE ee i i i i i i i Ege a, { This thought was uppermost in | | the minds of those who watched 4 yesterday's workout wherein Leon- _ a locuococoummec SeoocoocoooooFf Captain Krakovitech was the | That indicates a struggle for | Earl McNeely, outfielder. Neither | only player on the St. Louis tearn e , ; j ey at third between Grimes and |may be a first string regular this;up to his usual scoring standard. | Dondero. | tec on account of weak hitting. | counting 10 points on four field | iin ke ee McGowan, who is due here today, }goals and a pair of free throws. /line comment than any other paeeoteaey Wen ” permennens piace | Fetting, with one goal and a trio | player on the squad “Ere seed in the outfield by his hitting while of charity tosses, had five points. |like a ball player,” is the prevati- | )o 10% 1! health for two years | Rich, scoring two goals and a quar- p= remark Donde ig re "| has prevented his complete return !tet of free throws. had eight | puilt fatete tens noir Poca OE form. Melillo is in better shane | points for the locals while Wolfe lat the ball and is lively on defense. fevont. car than last season. Tester- | had thrée goals and one tops. Grimes is a really fine fielder, but | ‘peed ue put sn-some hard. licks we es DOx-teore; iis + thus far has not made so good an | practice, notwithstanding the fact! Warren (26). | impression at the plate as Dondero. | meme wee. en: eee ' Ricl , )At that, Grimes batted .334 last | McK’ to take it easy. . a | year. _Badgro and Jenkins, who will | Wolfe, F. On every hand eredit is civen | fight it out fora Place as fifth Frost, €. | Grimes for being a great defensive [peneerete errs x hitting the ball Lord. ¢ é : | Player and his hitting is al} that tread and doing well afigid. Jen- enn ne 7 = lis in doubt. Rut as hitting 5 og of | Kins takes a keen, swat at the ball rue ng, &. ‘CHICAGO “TEAM TAKES 9 2% 72717 ; q | Primary importance on this club, 224 yesterday —slammed what | Total SECOND IN STANDINGS ep bitted for Byeco it ana : eae é 'which } had only two .306 batters would have been a homer inside! Ss OF A B : TOURNEY Vottercr ran for Roettger in revel u : “eae, | last year, the clouting Dondero may i the oe ro had the hit been made in 4% i u’ co Qa > . > 14 _ . . ina Ps Seagate : lan cad Footbal coach at! depart—perhaps. only two. It is | whil Jenkins fieldéd .978. ites 4 Maateitnett. . aedehedl , o!4 B0UP- a K = " a} eiphia Ath Ics Oo — pares ~ | Ohio State L'niversity, announced | believed that Grimes and Dondero MeGowan's defensive play was peice ; , aauetyicaen , ‘ romicings “ar e Pane . rourself! in n League, Manager Billy South- |} yesterday at a meeting of Univer- ‘both will make the grade also poor but his chance to make | apap a Schenberg winning streak of Vv wind an ; " “ee Porth used three recruit hurlers bin finiale ; (Dete” ay ee ; y. .., {three games. In a preliminary con- | ; es It Girls ¥ : = and ines held the co : ; Saf. ath. Lic ofticials that Pete Stanton Lost to Cluh. | good is almost assured by his bat- : be ote bres Pp i mo + ype, net. ~ | IE eae tee won. NEW YORK, March 7.—The Na-| The management liked this young- ' fine hitting records, Jenkins looks | “laser. L. # oe : | ; ; risch and { hi An Hiafey qT the ir } : : “e 3 , +. i ster Vé _ *} 5 t 4 Dd d k ee OWS ‘ 4s . . / ; Wi new ops. places were Carey Selph. voungster | 110) League hockey gaine between -% | me moue 1. bu a a sean ‘like a fair bet to watch, although | Nolan, C. ...., ; 4 » ittebur and the Neu y ork Ran- ; iaS practically ruined nis chances. he ds no epring chicken being 2k . a eee eee . - ou from Houston. on second base. and a, . do . Grunloh, J , : 6 orgy yagi ris frst ers, scheduled 1 he | Dr. Robert Hyl yesterday an- | De ee a om | Quality counts— you simply the veteran Wattie Holm in left | Pitt “ge — oe cg fe ita that mg ea es euia eo ee Bt ORE a See ‘can '’ get the best ma cigar field. ittsburg March 1-~, will be played | uNnCcE at an operation wou | Badgro is the “kid” of the outfit, | euch ies BERS, | | he re Sunday night, March 17, it} be necessary to repair the damaged ee, r eld Foul e 6 l i d f the best The Athletics showed the batting ite a Rete iy ” 24. If Badgro can learn to field Nam ; Field Foul a unless it is ma e0o oe , “ | was announced today. . | ligaments that have hampered this | bh a fier : Se, ae ee *ame-— Position, Goa s.Goals.Pts.Fis. li order that will try to batter down € might make the grade some | J. Ottofy, R. F. .......2 0 4 6+ tobaccos. After all, itis Qua ty Te nak cnin 4s oa . = ——--—--—----— | player, and that even then he dar : L. coe eg a, } | Guaranteed ine’ s a Th Ss at X\ et . . . ins ‘ ; (ittof | r ; y¢ , : |could not guarantee S u- , ; | that permits the real enjoyment little distance to enable them to | Was jhe second Cardinal hurler. » itll Sots “ we evabng a | teady for Real Work. | ee Kendrick, C. ; months. Guarantee in oe ‘ie ney P you get from El Producto’ 8 lake the American League pennant | Orwoll drew a pass. Hesse picked },. te a penne ge ae casey Beacon The players continue to show om Ceca Mn Oe es eae | unco "able blend out of New York this season. On). ! Orwoll off lirst and he was run mat ee wrenched the igament. the greatest enthusiasm in their) Kuhlman ine ed te ' Bo d ed b American py . Sry gen “i : . : ' | inside the left leg at the knee. and PRS | i n issu y Comp . |. Joe Boley was absent. The short-| down, Hesse to Bottonile, to NRO TIE ? ay «, + WOrk and Howley has little trouble ! ita) 5 13 9 op is ready 1 7o, and Connie! Selph Dvkes walked Cocirane oe 8 _ a plece of bone with it. directing them It is probably the | —s at - first hal {—Bachelors Ask sh ady to go, and 'Selph. Dykes walked. Cochira “Knee injuries are the most trou- 1. It is p y the | 10" Scheshere 10, Rete Bean | us to show you a sample bond. fack used Hlassler at short oni! also walked. seimmons lifted to : best behaved group of men that $ and allon. Timekeeper—Scott. Time of | eg blesome in baseball,” said Dr. Hy- | quarters—sS minutes | Holm Gelbert knocked down Was ever represented the club. The y is PEETZ @ sive Boley a little more time to | Holm. : jland after viewing the X-rays of ,. ‘rk out his throwing arm, which! Foxx's drive wit} his bare hand 'Stanton’s knee. “Stanton’s trouble indicate by their efforts that they Nar } tion. fe 7 Goals. Pts, Fis , , : ear : : ‘ * . oa'es ) * ne-— Positior Oo 0 18 Pes not just right last year. -and- held it to a single, filling | is external and yet it is impossible |hope to go somew here this vear. ee ete Sestenennt | a ee 0 4 e Bysc ' ; dijthe bases. Haas ed it. | : ge h ee Se ae 3 3 | ; Bleve . yeco, for St. Louis, and ~~ = : a iy to Douthit. to predict that’ his knee can be | Prelimirfary progress has been | c. ‘ I mesrroll Yerkes were the starting. CARDINALS—Breckinridge, a! ok. 2 P Meltchers | steht hand Sent te th ie completely restored. I have known | food and the squad here is ready SS. Bt 2 tires oe ‘ oY i *) : ? or » 4 ‘ } / @ Y : ) - , eT) . ‘ ms Me a ee crs. | ae | £6 ; aeepe hua bres Hwoune many cases of bad baseball knees to get down to the real work, start- | Ev. Mortensen. L. G.°_: your in ae > ; . " - *¢ . Myer, a i. A crowd of less than sh ha ] | for the At le Lics, Ii o« iige I lapped : q ‘ Be | ' . ss than 50¢ ad | , ,;and it is the rule that they are ing today. The early conditioning _ har ear as per Surety Bond. eal en 10 me f fe peoriant baseball personages 1p j to Breckinridge. Holm singled to difficult to restore to their normal period has passed, for most of the otal 3 | of c ge for y If 4 it. to make up for shortage of center. Mijiler Inade a great catch efficiency ‘? men and } y the ad P f this. week HE iAbLiGjine ti ured ond will n ‘efficiency. | y the last of this we 0 | your tire is inj bey repqir we 3 | , rs aj ‘ (5 ibert ‘ drive j } ¢ : é yr ’ 9 * numbes President John Herdler | ef Geib ” in deep , A telegram from President Phil they will be cutting loose in ali ue- | ni 2 oe cat wate ' ; of the Nationa ull League President; Holm died stealing, Cochran wr rs : Te at on ae ' Bid ihe Ball to Vice President McEvoy partment : 2 ; ) la 4 . LVv0; ents. berle, L. F. Bs 4 | repiace it at reduced price. ‘Wilttam Baker of the Philade Iphia j Hasler. , SUggested that Stanton be or- | nn Manager Howley's foot. which Na ‘ ou» . - L] iy CS—3 “1 . . ° ' > ‘ ee eoeceae € 0060668 3 . ep and President Sam Brea- -: “7 ri “ _ i - PIC =y. fil “9 . dered to St. Louis immediately eatined OS a Sa pepe ps C ° ' ll N o> ' j . j 7 ‘ 4 )] " ‘ - : ‘ 3 rT F - . . € ; hot the Cardinals were on han. | ro Oo SMTP ' 5°! to “undergo an operation on his ” Sréve anxiety to his phy-/| Schworm. L. G. . me in and over your tires oe 0 0 W. This was the first eame of a se. pop ped To Sselph it] snort right. knee Stanton will start for home | sician, is now past the danger point i “3 13 , ries of four in the South between Breckinridz: tripled to right. Or- todav ; ‘and Daniel can take the field ac- | age t end of firet half—Peetz : oday. Referee—Callan and ‘{ B © the ayeq | WOll hoisted to Douthit. tively Headlights 3. clubs. Another will be played! W0ll hoisted to Dout} | Stanton might not have made the | “Y@/¥ henceforth. _ | Smith.” Timekeeper—Scott, Time of quar- Dunlop’s new Cleated Tire now in stock tcrs—8 minutes | ees =~ SSCoocrrhBConeoewuna ee Er lin ta a -_ — ah err Scoocceceo Crr RF ONUOCOmnM OMS eecscocorwoccococe Veae % | oOOCOmoOONOw Own ME es BB. ed temo © CAKDINALS—Wilson popped to |! | row at Fort Myer POPP |grade this year, but a good first | Dr. Robert Hyland, medical ad- | STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Mayor Ha rry A. Mackey of P} Orwoll. Heis: fanned. Douthit K ‘A. Mackey} iil ea” 4 ° , . eects ne a2. {flied to Simmons. Ape degen neg pes ier for both the Browns and the Ong cits ( se grips on wet roads. ee sure- footed in mud é by Mrs. | ser # sora a ¢ : 53 Macke ee over from rag SIXTH " ATHLETI« = —— High ard: nals, has de parted for Avon Peetz 4° ‘ 1 : dean . | b’ ‘ st . | ms k ( ] "Qa ° ; : ~* DGTEitha wise. dr. Sacite, | threw out Dykes. Cochrane stroliea |2'9?'? Tester. He was l0tk Over the Cardinals. | sehenperg °. 3 4 30) CENTRAL MERCHANTS TIRE COMPANY Melillo Works Hard He was ; He dlizht ~ Mt on +) OE ae | Simmons safe on Gelbert’s fumble. : : : as accompanied by Samuel | Headlights a the players’ bench along- Yesterday's workout saw twO/Greenland, general manager at the | 2710 Washington Ave. f° Connie Mack and rooted | Cochrane stopping at second. Foxx | ; : i i aa | Sil for his home team. | Walked, filling the sacks. Haas |¢W faces in the squad—those of ' Public Service Co, of St, Loum | LONDOS IS FORCED TO STOCHL TIRE COMPANY othe game- | lined into a double play, Selph to 7 = | CANCEL SIX MATCHES | 3740 Washington | FIRST INNING. | Bottomley. B S | ah gle njuries sustaine3 during bis) SOUTH SIDE SOUTH —— AUTO SUPPLY t am 4ETICS—Orwoll out, Selph | emcee yom Selph out, rn ears’ wimmers I LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS 2 | bout with Jim Ciinstock at the New 445 8. Grand 7. Omlery. Gelbert tossed out | t@ Orwo igh popped to Dykes. R a : V 1] ‘| Coliseum, Tuesday night, have ‘ES’ KS CE as kes. Coc aes out the same war. (Cc ochrane 1oo0k Bottomley’s foul. Ca y or a ey PPL ILD P LPL PP | BR ea Rese 20 r_ondos, Greek SOUTHW EST MAC cme STATION | CARDIN ‘AL lie neered out | SEVENTH ATHLETICS—Roma | | 7900 Gravois | By the Associated Press. | heawwwel wrestlir champion, | ‘hit. Selph sent a long fly to| Boykin, a Rochester right hander. | Meet Saturday ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Joc Tra- | Pie i ge sats “vA had sched- | NORTH SIDE ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLY CO. on in deep right. High tapped | Went to the mound and Delker of | a Kansas City, knocked out | yled at Little. Kock, Ark, where 2109 Angelica roll. Danville to short for the Cardinals. : (ey : | ck Zinnia, New York (3). he we ate rrestle o> March , ATHLETICS ~~. Ge}. | Miller walked. Holm made a div- | The Missouri Valley ourepenes | ELDORADO, Ark. — Mix key | ret poy camer cs Seal 15. New OBERBECK’S FILLING STATION sensational gloved-| ins. shoestring catch of Hassler’s| annual swimming meet will be held Fedor of Canton, O., technical- | York on March 18 and Memphis cmaeedle ind catch of Simmons’ bid for a low liner. Hale batted for Breck- | in St. Louis under the auspices of; ly knocked out Word White- on March 2%. RAYMOND GARAGE le and Whipped him out. Foxx | imridge and tapped into a double | Washington University Saturday.| head, ee eae: (8). Threé of Londos’ ribs wvre frac- ‘ ; 374 Sullivan Haas ‘slammed into q | play, Boykin to Delker to Bottom- | ; a ee ———— SS | tured and another rib div-located, | NORTHWEST BUENGER AUTO SUPPLY 5206 W. Florissant Owh} , , rake, H, Oklahoma Se . double play. G: Ibert to | ey. Drake, Grinnell, Oklahoma Agg aonecdion ia De Ct, Wacterman. & a , . P ; ie Zs : Bottom ey, i VAR DINALA —Walberg Was the ! and Ww ashington have entered com. swims in the valley 2 meet last year. . “ ae at “ Eton ‘ es who made an A-ray exau sis Me 4 bike bd le + + ; : » rer ror ig - . cs fz i cy . 1, big hand as he strofed | Roettger singled to right. Dotterer | new member of the conference, is onference wate diving hemphie. } TO VE. TIRE WORKS its b in ab ehy | ' ) eo Fie, Pate, Rottom) y skied to/ Tan for Roettger. Holm sacrificed. Meas? aS are Other Washington stars expect- B A SKETBALI SCORES McENANEY TIRE & BATTERY : 4379 Laclede i R ? ‘ > ¢ . : Roettger lined to Sim.| Walberg to Orwoll. Welberg | Scheduled to enter a few individual | 6g to win points. a Holm tripled +o right for | tessed out Delker, Dotterer mov-| stars. Washington U. swimmers Drake University has had a bril- ' Pst hit of the rane. Gelbe rty ing to third. Dykes pegged out | are now in training for the meet. liant tank Season and will likely be LUTHERN LEAGUE MAPLEW OOD BIG BEND TIRE & BATTERY | | Washington's toughest oppééltion. ' : a 7491 Manchester Founda t "10 Hassler Wilson. . a oe ae SR ; oe ; Drake, Washington and Grinnell pe ce Mount Calvary 18, St. Paul 17.— ; ATHLETICS — Miller] EIGWTH—ATHLETICS — Pep. 3 See iver and rely at, Te ®7. Betbichem 21. WELLSTON MUELLER MOTOR vs ore ' to Gelbert. Gelbert went | per went to right field and Dotterer | Dave always been outstanding in McGuire, free styler. and Squires. “8 , 39. St. Mat-— left for Haassier’'s|to third base for the Cardinals.! valley swimming circles, even be- | breaststroker, have been winning | — Matthews, 7s. Me , : . , . _—~: nese ‘ ‘ysco to Bottom- Douth® took Orwoll's fir. Dykes | fore the eplit-up of the conference, their events in steady fashion gerne Fe pt LOUIS GIRLS. CLAY TON SANDOZ-ORF TIRE. & "BATTERY a Cakpne | walked. Cochrane flied 10 Holm | 80 the coming meet will contain j throughout the current season. Rachelere if Gebienbeten 15. | 3 8. Meramec ; MIN ALS-—Wiison singled to | Simmons singied to right, sending just as much talent as previous Gillespie, free styler: Dx Long. fan- Peetz 21, Headlights 43. E. ST. LOUIS, ILL. ST ATE STRZ ' ATHLETICS — Ciar. Douthit, Hassler walked. Wal-! Charles Skinner. free styler, who] Howell, breaststroker, are among! ginia U. 43. sd 4 S } i A i VI] i \ +@& Danville southpaw, berg flied to Pepper. . captured the 220 and 440 yard | the Aggie's outstanding swimmers, Loyola 30, Dayton‘ 12. as ~ — —— -~ - et eee ee ae ——- ene. ee — ~ See oa . OPP LP LPL LL r -

Page 32

Me ee sy # ah he oot + S01 tagaere He at Sere MARCH 7, 1929 | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fy ou PAGE 32 ____ §ELOUIS POST-DISFAITH ____. ieee » THURSDAY, ‘FREE THROWS ENABLE C. B. C. TO BEAT BEAUMONT IN DISTRICT EVE I Ea Oe ee LEE Ves Tas or ~ fe ee 5 as Shes’ in ODN EE LO RASA RAE RG ANE IO TE a 3 hn Ve ons ne z caret Ng . . a ~ eRe tel pera: 0s Sats yore tay cht eps MOOR Ey 0s | —_ i. K wx ; A s e 3 e ‘cae Bai F nee Sot ap ee + grinds, oo BROTHERS MAKE Three Soldan Players Are | Racing Results : RACING ENTRIES 43 TEAMS WILL | Bil to CoN : ’ POLL he | BELLA A AP oh ; “ ES LIF, be ey aT ees aie my ND) ORES. ler edd ” ‘ ** ! id ' a ee . ° Second race—§$1000, claiming. . : ; ® > ( : P A a r At Miam e cgi At New Orleans. olds and up. mi) nd 70 vards: | | ' Meets W al 6000 12 TRIES: iven laces on ll-St Weather clear; ch fake: | ) First race, $1000, 2-rear-olds. * | cone ; * : i 2h SE Cri : “¢. , PLAY IN A A. {). | ith F te ’ : i2 . Ws ald inital a tegirs Sn) ei RSE RI TRS le pe mL. Bs as — ~ _— | one-half furlongs . a * e FIRST = 4c E—Three furlongs b ¢ : Nausica & 107 \ avy tom’ a | Gaheldon * ' S ee: A c Andra (Maples | .. sv > | Pauline Butler .107 Sun Bontta .... == -« ae Shee -DPINGEIELD eee Hi h hool asket unt Evergreen (Schaefer)... ... even 2-9 | Prevail 107 Mary Virginia .108 | (Poe et ea Juste” : aS re March f. , ee 6. Heavenly Mu ‘Gott 6-2 | Pompon . Lightning Jones oo ne tone. 104 > HORSE FACING " .a ime— :36, leavenly Music. _ Gottago- | pueiie (soo hee , | SB itching. + hee , 7 OR Ee FAVORI iit Peery Tt eee ee, AAA ne +} NOW, agi . an > A eg Panivana. | Lucile Admiral] Seth : von E* =- i+ » | ‘ ‘| a “ ; ° . —_ oe s " ¥ - . a oe Position Second Team is : Deg also re oon oe es. oe ng ee. wes dead *The Bat . l With the entry list closing late last | Thomas J. O'Grady of @ ieee PLL ha opt ie Min aratih Veer mce May aiso t aWizardy .. a gl a ig sniger . *Baronia Mm se w_iw Mary & a> a ois Gio) Wind Rae ; claiming. 3-rear- *Doc Fi. Geaaiattie fia —- % u ea A ~~) ~~ 3 -2-00" tiwle wtiw > | wd : . “8 » rn ain a a ee ee ee ee a M ‘+ "7 NS omy iy “ e~ ee 9 Aisthetinaiadiocmpentiiei “- Uy pa Ry ~ gh ce aa eae gegen 0 Pi e on sa a 4A _— 7 “gan = OO IeasDa O°) 5 ia nt ith Sea SANDRA AR LB PELE GES A mop au") phi tiyn ede aeamatemtadtoan, et 3 ont : | Rs 3 ~ Y 3s _ * 2 eee Pied . 4 irdeto é . Caw? *T i wee rede a DG Wem am faneA ~ “44 TH. in A —_ Tf ma@itii. tng rial . * atte Sentry wer 1 ‘ 1 . . ' r THIRD RACE—Six furlone: , olds and up, six fr : sedi $1000 the Hillebors “iud,| Might, 43 teams were entered 1D |> who has introduced a bil® > »9 ai A ' igh . 1 “Be 7 ” - : oe ae “1% a’ ie r | 7 . ~ : ’ “ 5" : j + rs | Levy, Soldan . _ Forward...... . Vogel, Roosevelt | Yorktown ' 2-2 1-L} Laddie Ge .... *Sea pzoerores and up, one mile and 70 ae | the National A. A. U. basketball | would cut the season fram. . ‘ 1} , s\ ) 3 } ' U ; : . Holtman, Beaumont a cote Guard. ee Cook. Soldan roner. Fair mB an are Tg ee ogee _ day. | ) days for each of the 4 major? | . .« Working in a damp place gare ‘we ig? er Lj ~ . a:S‘) a) mi . -s 7 ss : . . ; ’ ; se4 -; . j | : » ie @ . : cu te, + P > ~~~ | Joyce, Soldan . : PO ee Frazier, Roosevelt ., FOURTH RACE—Mile an, rile: | six furlongs: | _ Pairings will be made at Denver |? tracks now in existemgs 2 | se rheumatism so badly I could hard- 3 p. m—Soldan vs. University | Honorable mention: Bassman, Central, forward; Schwandt, Beau- e Queen. (Caruso! v rho 6S) | Litan Moosar Golden Volt & Senator Seth ...114: -* , et around. My joints and knuek- City. | mont, guard: Ketterer. Cleveland, forward. lain meour in | Trap Roe Briar Broom ss A: 7, ; 12; City Athletic Club, under the su-| Without any debate, he vy gf _ ’ ~ ‘ 1. de Ly*s ‘ . § heodor Sixth rac—Siv ain : ’ ae |p. m—Webtser vs. Maplewood. | | Poe “292 2 Ee ae tu) Waleed wad “ le } body seemed t he. I ; —— nnn aa ? ‘oe i is & aid « uP ] ira : = = e : o . - } ; in thi om y 8 0 ac e. & p. m.—Wellston vs. Roosevelt. : Rejuverstion ...115 ‘John Peel 310 ver University, chairman of N&-// miscellany recommer | arer 4 'e Oil’ : ; n i Alita Allen Lee, Sl ee Dos j t" ! sket ball and w il} ; 3 . Ra tried ‘St. Jacob 3 Oil and got relief Z . . oe ‘ . “ it ; « . - . ?: = 7 » ms : ae et ee . | ©*Towtons Gem _16 *Sijenus . | Rydal Rollicker..115 | tional A. AL . DASKE is bill for passage ye lay...) § almost instaatir. Today, thanks to YESTERDAY'S i — “% Three players trom Soldan and one each from Roosevelt and Beau- ping ; ' Hal Side Guy ee ee Renae : Webster, 16; Kirk me - mont comprise the “All-Star” team of the City High School Basketball | : le {Maller}. ... +3, 2 I-t] *Master Maid .. Air Flight | 4 iil leave for Denver tonig Flint. Mich.; Midwest A. @_ Zs day in all kinds of weather with- Maplewood, 15: Principia, 7. ate a 24 } } es 7 Pay i . , . Roosevelt defeated Normandy. 18 and 36 foul throws for a total of: about the lineup of the second five | woaiiige. sien ran be : | Bs ees 1 * Arabian —_— peeian 104 | sity. Enid. OR.; to 12. and McBride turned back St. is that the officials saw fit to mov: FOURTH RACE—Six furl *Apprentice allowance claimed ie French Lass .. | Nichelson 109 | Teachers, Aiva, OK; Te EGR Oe ‘ la * Whit ne } Weather clear; track fast ' da. OK.; Charles, 16 to 12. Ed Voge! from cente: » forwar ceadae iMate 4 Gevaeen! 7. ": c ear, K fast. . . oe “f 106 Caribe 106 | Teachers, Ada. 7 Hellmich Placed at Center. 4 5 sitty Cat (Smoek! See ‘ . Fifth race, $800, 3-sear-olds, claiming. | . y+ , ee | ‘ ; Hspagh «Edwards ners WES 8 At Miami. | nite ahd. SO yeuna . --+ LOL *Play Hour .. a lege. Lindsborg, Kamz | ‘ : -. Bray Annie | ‘irst race—$1000 claiming. 3-year-olds | MBS bitte ...-1) CGangster .... . Mist _... @* Happy Jack ...194| St..Joseph, Mo.; Haskell . ; iWeidner desnite ;: injured ink PTH KACE—Mil ; ~“ . oe wy | | Por . . : ‘ the Brothers were incomparable at| ... no difference in the scoring | Weidner, Geapite an tajured i ee | Cut Brosh (M. Mey Everlastins ‘Spanish Miss . eV erdeva! - 10 113 *Piret Mate |. .101} Lawrence, Kan. the free throw line. Johnny Corco- ¢Kainstorm + no lle “Billy McFad- Hil 101 *Rucehalus .... 99 mate. Gelber. but Levy was the! : len re | Stron le.. rt 2 : bad } r - “ore . ~4 > arnrru«u } . » ae i. = on Aa lrer ’ et 7. i ’ = } = throws. which with his four field |) oo... aleancivsn nie The records of Harry Ardea. Cornwal!, Deviner also ran. bony DAMVEIOE .. : vw. Sixth race, Apprentice allowance claimed. 0. E.. San Antonia. = @ mates: Serenses prayer \Soldan and Ed Vogel speak - for| HAVANA SCRATCHES. | bil Seer and up. mile and one-sixteenth : Weather clear, track good. — } cori s n i themselves. | rig Bly ee tame : Bone es, high scoring honors for the second | ..., capably than Hudson Hell- | “™°™S* . ee ie | “ina Z yurth race : , | day of play. ' leash the tallies nante , the | Either Dave Cook oO Oi Ll , ta. LHCINg. « t en rovost. oe 7 > > ' an Po ; 1 mich, allest center n . hye mae eg He ai a é After the first period which end- ig an + AO pe ip 28 Otto Frazier of Roosevelt migh : ) PA ) ed at 6-all, C. B. C. steadily forged | Oe Oe en ae. tt eee | Change places with Joyce and At New Orleans. a a > Pa aos , ' 7c ce n : ae eo ae Bailey, Roosevelt y lor ward wie Gelber rida iehst a = isl Peet Meow .... 458 Cen ’ »j > . Bounding Deej weMony? . . . at SWOONOe . «sn skee > 7ac “e Stig Sais t evinning ere Mon-]§ a. ; oe TODAY’S GAMES Hellmich, Soldan .Center...-...... Weidner, Beaumont on ‘akir, Highland Me‘d. Bla-| “yuaeends Shan- Aapin Lake | Sixty 6. | pee , tournament, beginning here M days to 69—an average é: et. 2 1d neck : *A. B. Ben- R | Crow's Nest .. gapanthue 6% in Tie Fe, Reilly of the Kansas | state. | Bellenu ‘ Leonard + ae ; ~ Watchful _ : “a were swollen badly aud every and wp, mile and one pervision of J. L. Bingham of Den-|' House committee on liceneene les hill Pied als and yD. a 7 » ’ . thi gs ~ "t A P. Cc ai] Doran {wT ht} f} “-, - , We YT! 4 — .. SSO tC} rlie j ” rentiy llow an } “e.] hy - any? nce S ] - 4 ‘ 2 : ° . : : arman ea Assessor Chirl Anprentice allow e announced Sunday : win that wonderful ol, I work eight hours . — iia Tiae sr the Post-Disnaich by officials of the circuit. Sol-| Weliston, 13; Central, 9. | League, selected for 1 , : Eager Pi East: Leland A. C., Sprin aser riay ....! rir $800. claiming, S-ycar-olds. | pearanc A e day during ast. an Spr : aS ee Reiger pearances en the same Say . ee tainly does knock the pains and aches va = ie: cee rr a . ‘ am > *Frank Keane SM preety a eens, °F. | iri old Dus ral Bween. Sie ben’ ae 05 Era a Last.entries were from the Ar- Southwest: f : ' Kas. and the Monarch “ements hansas City, Mo.: Da 2 & } hat the margin of victory in a| Lobdert Joyee sok Wea - . low p- 20 re mile and 79 rds t , ; AOS | - * - dogs : Weather crear; trace ware ree 4 *So Long ow we : The lst. virtually complete: | Kansas City, KRan.; : : ‘ S . . ‘ : we wd +2 * nes ° a St. na- . the foul throws was ably demon-| jy playing ability 0b: n tine tirst; tor sever: res ns. yee ai Seren Fs a1 Water Gap ... 1 On ss — West and Northwest: St. Igna you can get from your druggist. the vear., gathering - 195 Bonny Basil — 80 points. : Necromancer | *Captain Martin 90 The Male ae ee .113 e) Beaumont out-scored C. B. C. Lester Levy of Soldan gained ag sea aad peg ia 3 |. Tims Be a” . - “ . cas "oldner “woul: Me Biven a OST Tt. 4 Meenas " from the floor, 10 baskets to 7. but the Other forward position. There eraner , F *Flashy ORICON. . oon 0 BU All Rightie ...10 - oe oo : 4 P . Id %. es ——— noverryit i - 2) ee. : . : ; . ,| *Shasta Plume I1¢ | *J. De a6 i ” Bs } recognition as ata ite 5 f nm ‘ ’ i, South: Tri State, a ran counted seven straight free leading players In the tra os ; "Tir "8@ Chie?’ Termes.’ Red ot, | Germaine den 16 . *Orman 193 *Model ........103i Tenn.; Loyola, New ¢ ~ e J t? - . " : ' . ; soals. enabled him to carr: ra) a ene. petieemea his pas oe vs aa | fensive work along with ‘ 3 ai aiiteee ett titin “arm te : ahead until it led at the half. 16 gr 6 Holtman without any visib! .* Weather clear: track fast. ' ing we lat he was assure: ~ a to 6. and at the end of the third ing power that he is assured leninge of the first quarter, 30 to 11. Field goals by) es ee » a ha : h il aa ] axa AR RRS z . . 4 Cie. es wl - - zr ~ % 2 Se nies and free throw clinched the game | Railey. Roosevelt Ces Arthur “Moose” noltman, guard,! peyy. Soldan for the Brothers. Normandy Surprises Fans. qualified him as Beaumont S can- | Hellmich, Soldan 3 2 ound Up (C. Yates). ¢ ; | 9 * . a 7 per rm cuiiaie abietehed ment of didate. Holtman s vw orth is mani-! Holtman, B’umont .}: ‘ ; | 30 Pork srrlaie. y " : | charge yield quickly to the 1000 spectators by holding the ‘®St When it is explained that the! Joyce, Soldan . ... ; uecerquill. Marguerite Witlet. om 4 : ; FS _ Fi Acrine. Those atticted highly rated Roosevelt quintet even SSS SSS » ge Re io . -4 . & , : , = rprised how at the end of the third quarter. 1-- not exhibit enough punch to arn eee 5 inaeh vies lamer TOS 7 ) all. Wowever, Charlie Bailey of , beyond the quarterfinals. even whispers are audibie. ) ° e ee nf i z b 7 . . ; Be: : ; ; Roosevelt pulled the game out of , Maplewood Wins Easily. a Racine Selections | shire) x gees 3.40 2.30) ea > 3 | It is inexpensive, easy to use . , — * the fire when he scored a field ‘ LLLP PILI DLL LID Ye : “niphat onan: lira: Ne tt Arri E. W k 3 3 : D , Webster won its game with Kirk- eee % , ing 4-all at the end of the first|ster in the initial game tonight. ea econd } -Veneita M.. Glorv B lanty | oi are one garment. ee : -_—— quarter, 7-all at the -half and $-ali Soidan is expected to win fron At Havana. yt bi its ee Bi nee nt hee — , Pen ; ; J . : tee a 5 ae oo Sallow pS re t the end of the third period. In Cniversity City this afternoon and LOUISVILLE TIMES. ix! rave Matt reGoes asaie, Co 'r- Ev ia : o ee congue, puor appetite, a final quarter McBride was as- (| advance to the semifinals. r Disereet. Edith & Ee eat, ae Pere” Pode Te 3 a | Pr All popular fabrics and weaves; all want ) —, pimply skin aad always tired sured of victory on Gorman’s and! Roosevelt should win from Wells- Tg te ilgili Ae or aison. Letter Six, Try Again. Immor | Ee * ] ll . E 1] :] d . th . - ; — s wrong? You are poisoned. Durbin’s goals from the field and|ton and ‘advance in the lowe: —~JAC KBERRY. Nicheison, French |“ ** gp ht IR , ! nae ‘ : es ' A row's Ne eS . } ser " i i = ast ; A. ; tia. 7s Poe ; Sp a JT hn five to win, 13-to 9. Wellston did! March 20 to 24 had been accepted. ——— 1 CLEVELAND MAY At Last, Men! =e 8 ee BF FORCED 10 | Uniformly Good Blades DROP PROGRAM for Your Safety R my letic Association conforms | the ruling established Tues-_ _ day night by declaring Larry Cov- ‘ington, 20-year-old Cleveland cen- ineligible, Cleveland High | ill be foreed to discontinue program as the rules hat a school. using an ine- eligible player shal! be barred from ——s We cater particularly to men who have been paying High School Associa-} ™ from $22 to $35 for their clothing—specializing on 2- Pants Suits at $12.99 and $16.50. ipetition with members|: tig AeA ach <i enenga vyester- lay pointes ut the futility of ap- | pealing to the state officers, since no action could be taken on the} 'matter for several days, by which | + the tournament will have been | Zz . } ve _ | Since Covington was declared in- A & U I H FR (eligible the district board went on C record as reversing the forfeiture | ee F. F. Gaines of the @ »»-SPECHIAL + ‘leveland-University City game to “ty ' - "on See : 7 ee . . sé ; 4 ; ai 5 “, » City hl Curved Blades Penpesanelanepiiae is U. S. ARCHERY BODY RECOGNIZES VICTORS OF it wx LADES that will give every man, regardless of what 1928 TOURNAMENTS 5984 Easton Ave 615 N Broac atten s . | Extra Pants to Match Suits Double the Wear —$3 and $4 . We Are Pioneers of the $9.99 Stores in America. Stores in Prifi-. cipal Cities. Four $9.99 Stores in Greater St. Louis 7 able shave every time he lifts his razor. Only such thick blades heat Bt Louisans are recognized could be curved. Only such thick blades could be hollow- aaa ho ee ca aca Ga se een received here ground and Jast so long! | district archery officials. ‘urd, Webster Groves, At All Leading Dealers won three events, Midwestern at | 819 Washington Av. 220 Collinsville / Opposite Statler Hote! . & type of beard he has, a smoother, quicker, more depend- . icial fication from the Archery Association that | In the Heart of Wellston ; 4 F 4 Just North ef Washi iy 3 (East St. Lowis) Pee - 7. ke Ne RE Grp apes See net AAP ey he URS bs po) icago, Missouri Valley at Web- Package of 5 blades SOc—12 for $1.00 ier Groves and Women's Mound ge or * ‘ity district in St. Lovis Other winners are Miss Dor- =a A Preduct of WADE & BUTCHER ny Tedford, Central Mlineis at Mahere of Pine Sheffield Cutiery, Carvers and Razors for over 200 years jar v iter Rage Mage pera, Lewis Firmuth. men's wn District. , L% . : - ~ & a 3 mM a Ws eves ad ier PIONEERS OF THE te T oO E All Hauger Stores Open Sat $9.99 STORES IN AMERICA arday Evenings Until 9 O'Cieem - ~

Page 33

Ae _ _.____s_—_—dSST. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH ~tHURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1923... Ree eee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH.._s—sicw 4 : THREE MORE WARRANTS ISSUED iquor that caused the deaths of, legger, was named in two other! = 4 : |W. A. Sammons, Chies *k- “de urrants, accusing hi ) ADVERTISEMENT [T EVENT, 4 ~~) (MAN HIT BY TRUCK = |FAMILY ROUTED OUT . FOR POLSON. LIQUOR DEATIS | in ana Tone Deore? sua Feoes |Suoniial wien gee tat a Oat help. ite at ci AGS 2ersons Named Are Said to Hare | Aylwards, Peoria stock raisers. Mrs. Ellen McFadden and Richard | : 4 cs e fe ns Z oo me . te “3 ; f —— a . aon i a . | Shared in Distribution of They were ordered held after an {n-/| Farra. Two other alleged bootie ge | I? we - fee See gS | Alcohol at Peoria. quest, |gers and their wives were named | rom . | ? Bill to Curb | & oe 4 # We be " PEORIA, Illl., March 7.—Three | Maurice Quirk, an alleged boot-!in warrants issued previously. | umps ‘ ese more men have been charged with | 3 ° , der for sharing Mm the distribu- | . 4 ; , 2 Reis Dacus Succumbs After! Maplewood Home of James J. | tion of a quantity of poisonous‘al-| A THREE DAYS COUGH IS | \} ) Meets With Favor Be. & cohol jwhich caused the deaths of | ) as r ses eart ‘ i es ea ee ie ee x tinted net art Crash Jan. 19—Woman’'s Ryan Jr., Destroyed— Pas- by a aanaalie Press ve . aes ° | . 17 persons in and near Peoria dur-' ~ ee ce ' Car Hits Trolley. serby Awakens Owner. ‘ing the last week end. ANGER SIGNA]I ' NEY oe, cpthee tg r row de ata _ » : : | The deaths of three other persons . be - . 7 ‘as. un % ? ‘ . ‘ , ‘ - : ‘ pees ' ng > : , in Galesburg, Ill, in an adjoining f 0 peu 1 had by I. Shoub, Ne ' . = ia 8 Coughs rom col . I had stomach gas so bad ad | r HI. oub, w : ' por ere oe ciinole aghis ; eumatism Reis Dacus, 56 years oid, 1220 Membe ily of s| county, also are thought by author- ; 0 — lead to Se» elements which soothe and heal the to. get up nights because of the/ ports: “In addition to intestinal : Members of the family of James | ; a . rious trouble. You can stop them | inflamed membranes cnd stop the ir- | pr atl # my heart, ! used Ad-| cleansing Adlerika checks the : . ms: “aie 7 " sia ae a ‘ . ifies ¥ ' ee! ‘a1Usec vr » | : . P Ke - 7 . ros . ip ess © gy ’ “ -s & : “ The latest of many threats to} exert TT Chambers street, died at City pops cle a ee, were 3 a8 ‘ai have been caused by the! now with Creomulsion, an emulsified titation, while the creceote eoes on to | lerika and have been entirely re-| growth of intestinal hacterts. et tae “pia Ao sige i . . 3 tie ones. ¢ , , Bee S50 aol | ce ee om 1eir home, | ior. | €reosote that 1 Neasant to take th h. i ; 'lieved.”"—Rh. F. Krueger. . “ curb the sport in this state : & ire. Hospital early today of injuries | tOTCe¢ to fee ir | | la : eae , A pices : e stomach, is absorbed into the © a Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 60 years’ | GE aaa | 2100 Bellevue avenue, Maplewood, Louis Fells, owner of the stock-, Creomulsion is a medical discovery | blood, attacks the seat of the trouble | Adlerika, a simple glycerin, buck- practice, J] have found nothing to today. rch «.--i( came from Representative suffered Jan 19 when he was , ee, : : SS iecneayge pel iagin 3 w : : fag ‘ vards hotel here, and Walter Nei- | Sane’ it « thorn bark, saline compound, acts ” late last} ) Thomas J. O'Grady of Chicago. in their night clothing at 1 a. m., yards h d Walter Nei- | with two-fold action;’ it soothes and } and checks the growth of the germa, {on BOTH upper and lower bowel | ©*ce! Adierika. knocked down by a truck at Ninth today when the house was de-/} bert, his bartender, were two ofthe) heals the inflamed membranes and in- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisface | and brings out foul matter you J. E. Puckett: “After wy Ad- asketball |) . .) would never believe was in your) jerika JI feel better than for 20 ose § “ange ase Siete ne ee system. This old eos a rv years. Awful impurities were elim- -— 1? days to S0—a ‘eTage oO 9 bit: ee | fatality this year. There were 26 ~ ” ee | , oan. | i an im “oe get wietee : poisoned you for months and c&@used | inated.” 2 gave for each of the mais ; Raatie | amp place gave | oe Shae 5 We jageeate Ryan was awakened by a pass- ——— = =—ognized by high medical authorities | bronchial irritations, and is excellent |GAS, sour stomach, headache or acai Dens erl' we z ae . now in existence h . . | “ Worging a hatte Feoeta hand: | Sue deaths at this time last year. erby, who pounded on the door and | BURNING WEATHER | @s one of the greatest healing agencies | for building up the system aftercolds | nervousness. | Give your stomach oo — ° " racnKs ' i ait ; in t is . | ne rheumatism . oe oe - ‘ Dacus sufered fractures of the shouted “Fire.” Ryan aroused his Will last 60 duys longer. Buy | for coughs from colds and bronchial or flu. Money refunded if not re | Try this simple proof: Take any | RED eT cae tad ‘ust ONE Kansas? state. ound. My joints and knuek- | 400°) » . . . ' 1 : . , f ‘ 7 } @ 3 . a . ° a = ‘ } + Be haga ae oa ioe , — « ~ ’ rr ¢ N | ec ,OaT Aa, ‘ * - ' - bill for passage yesterday. ( gimost instantly. Today, thanks to Mrs. Mary Miller, (43 North | The roof of the house, a two0- | Steam and —— Prices Quoted on emit oni mmatter and GAS is | 96 St. Paul. Minn. equest. : UR j : ° » Reilly | | oil, 1 work eight hours | n¢ | oa wetuined : LOO that wonderful dir giana | Euclid avenue, suffered fractures | ang-a-half story frame structure, at | g day in all kinds of weather With | of several ribs when the machine | was in flames when the fire was ANCHOR COAL CO., GRand 3870 FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Tlint. Mich.; Midwest A. C.., 5 bag eo apt a: Cudahy A. C., Sioux City. tae gutabitof trouble.” she was driving collided with 4 | discovered. The flames had gained two ap- | 5 a a . J , ringer whe Good old. *‘ St. Jacob’s Oi! cer-| t¥Hodiamont street car at Euclid isuch headway, due to the high | during | East: leland A. C., Springfield, tainly does knock the pains and aches and the Hodiamont right-of-way | wind, that the efforts of firemen | anneal ep rae > BS of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbaga | at § a. m. today. She was taken were futile. The fire is thought | the Ar- Souths es Cooks, Kansas City | Neuritis, and Neuralgia. It pene-|to st, John’s Hospital. 'to have been caused by crossed | s City,| Athletic Club, Kansas City Life @ trates directly to the affected parts ere eee dia ceil Sasi 2 eg Cements| Kansas City, Mo: Davis Hunt, ‘gn draws out all the pain and mis- OTIS BARR DENIES DISCLOSING | ‘The loss is partly insured | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE’ | | Bowman Class, Argentine Baptists, erv and it doest + burn the skin. | : nie ti se “peta | BABY LUGGY—Brownh reed, good, cond: sete: | Kansas City, Kan.: Careys, Huteh. jos try & small trial bottle which CHECKS PARTNER GAVE KRATKY ppenits KiEL WITH BIG PART | 7 lon: cheap, _¢ixx Utah. ee t. Igna- | inson, es — Angeles Club, St. you can get from your druggist. | Real Estate Man Says He Did Not | j | BABY BUGGY = Large Gee, pannere sco; Los| Louts; Monarchs, Humboldt, Kan.- Take Initiative in Making | IN PASSAGE OF BOND ISSUE BABY puwe es eeber 3 AEX . ‘Nien swell College. Libe ——— } | inner of | William Jews ¢ Be. erty, _—— bay ) oO aa | land 43x. ant Iden-| Mo.; Maryville Teachers, Mary. : | ADVERTISEMENT is $1500 Payment mnown. ~ W. Frank Carter, Chairman of SEY CARTIAGE « » . , ; ’ i a phe Weatherford, Ok.; Phillips Univer- Minutes |Kratky was Mayor Miller's cam-| has telegraphed to tormer Mayor , BY CA =_ tn swoon mer Body, ; |paign manager four years ago. Kiel from San Antonio Tex., that | ahetield. -_ " : ; dining-room i. - Enid. OR.; Northwestern , : Alva, Ok.: East Central gig, Lambago, sore, | The Globe-Democrat Tuesday) Kiel had as much to do with its| “Single, table, © - : . ‘ ini we er ® one aanlieation | printed a statement from Barr &88/ passage as any man connecied with | Sag - cheg hah aC ITT saa eoually disappears as if by magic. |to the payment, with a photograph | the movement. | ; - EF OD ’ | ' yt ay Forest Pa remedy used externally for Coughs, | of checks for $1000 and $509, giv-| Kiel’s opponent for the Repub-| ‘a ee : f pen, Swe * en¢ fen by Mederacke to Kratky. Barr | lican mayoralty nofnination, Mayor | | eonceded to be the most pene {+ said today that the checks had not! Miller, has been saying that advo- [ts prompt and im- | n relieving pain is duetothe | “i nace tes to the affected —_ | by him, and were never in his pos- | avoid leadership in the movement } eer ee ee a | Session. He said he was sum-/to prevent objections to its pas- b & ‘ poe _ + }> feoling weet e ib ' , . . tributi to the delinquency of OOM—Five-piece Circassian wainls: . Just think of buying | seve ecrteemmmmmaai eg tata cress Questioned. BEDROON—Fire-piece Circassian walaut’ ne a ht ia The Board of Election Commis- | mate ’ RC . ; f ¢ iT | Taylor. when he quit rooming at |... BEDROOM SYT—Beaultul Spiecs . sioners today decided ig f- | Topcoat at the price Oo : : ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? the Moreland home, had moved to eo any decided to ignore a: nut: new; fice; west. * |2 shack near Mitchell, 1), to be | fidavits filed yesterday that ques- Pr rahi. _= _ : 3 ealipaainiptinan tioned the residence American W ta close to his gvork, on the new of Alderman | a . How sad! Saliow complexion 1 na ‘ - 2: Nae J y us 7 | Chain-of-Rocks Bridge. He admits | 5#muel L. Wimer in the Twenty- | bench. 55xx Pers goated tongue, pvor petit a | Chain-o a yt geal aii * , C S tt Cc _—American walnut: k ’ p apt t Le, ba i that him there. ; SC rentyp VW ard. a al ——e a 1 es — ty 37 : ay oo ot { it A t the girls visited pe: Co. S3xx Lucas d weaves, all wanted reath, pimply skin aud always tired | They told him, he says, that they | The decision was made on the hat’s wrong? You are poisoned hasi ¢ | ° . 3 i) MPRINGS—4. cresser . . : h f | Ihe | ve .~ | were running away from home be-/ °45!S Of affidavits by Wimer’s | | | BEDS AND SPRIN : Fr. (gree) bowel { 7 d liv 4 a wey = ven | ' ae ’ dh O O e e CO ess le. chiffonier, icebox, ilored in the height o a bowels are clogged and liver in | Cause they Were dissatisfied «with | brother, William. and the latter's W rch COu d be SErVI1C cae a oe Betive. Take this famous prescrip- cn er ae . : : ‘wo , ,e@onditions there. Taylor said he | BEDS j 5s $800: + . d il ‘ tion used constantly in place of eal. asin RIPEN. EM gaat Fe ates 5240 eerie aN aad . ery detail. Sue! Of nen aed wobiace of eal | gave cach girl £10 and rent them | 5210 Lotus avenuc, 1 the effect others, Dut had been set aside and no phere Pathog iat. years—Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets. }OMn their war. MWe denied any im- | ta Tad he place lis e, ~'4 S ~ | Crone A ate r me Shey are harmless vet very effec- proper conduct and aE: Pir — ; BEDROOM SLITE -—- American walnut ve, Acompound of vegetable ;: Sia LE GRE nes cs ge kitehen —-" is; Call’ Delmar 272xd. ; eh ys i: oo. agai VOI ) ocratic k. w) > rgain. mar 24 E%d. wients and olive oit They act REALTY SALESMAN ARRESTED 7 ONVE 1eede e ’ REALTY SALESMAN ARR seus thas Wipe eee nger needed. a neue } spring ang mattress; freason- | ily Uupor the bowels, free th . 46xx Hem of poison caused by faulty istered in his precinct, tichard n hie , — misation and. tone up ‘liver. IN INQUIRY INTO BOND THEFT tcctimcesce. 2 aictrict tax acnew " doable, 3H “008 | é 5 Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, ae ’ | wife, with whom Wimer lives at Ba A eyes and youthful! energy that | Jolin F. Mathews Previously Had la tat hac nade his : me eke @ success of life. Take Dr. Been Held After Trying to ersonal property return for last | ~ ’ , peewards Olive Tablets, nightly. i vear 0 i ai i eee 1ese NYS ad y V court Fge.now them by their olive I eg 15c, Sell Bogus Securities. ee Nee, Pa go es avenue d Mone d ue Be and 60c. John F. Mathews, 29 years old. 3 a real estate salesman, 4500 Mc- | ‘mer — a board that 1] but who would buy them? | - tay, | Pl in , > who was arrested, °™ 1 a piece in University Cc of ate- . Pherson avenue, who was arrested U CPBNy . Waty chair, Berkey-Gay bedroom sety | last month when he attempted to t had never established a resi- a on tables ~- cur- | ; taine, dishes, etc,: ; rgam;: | preciate. 63xx Page. a Sxx. ro. sell $18,000 in bonds that proved 4*Pce there. He said it was a coun- eat h4xx real | . ¢ ae " —~ try home 17 hiefla 1 igemene y to be counterfeit, was re-arrested 4 wag used chiefly by his wife. Sh : ; . yesterday at the request of Sherit¢ 0 i eG. e made out the list and told what she : a ‘other bonds handled by Mathews! Twenty-seventh Ward Republican . a enamel: in fine order: cost $130: . eell ives Neasieves ae See as, tot) > tne ceanctaation | wos. see had to offer in the Post-Dispatch Clas- aot ier | 4 Trust Co. at Atlantic, iast Oct. 25.;Strodtmann Hall. Lillian and Aj.- ofe PP chacwers "severtad |ths. honda] cott avenues | sified For Sale Columns. PT, 28, actor and ea! | . Saaaite annie or S406 Enright vs = : —— ee The Post- atch ; Y ismoorageeenm cnr Oon't Wake Up Night S ; cs for mare Clase Fe |Mathews. Shaner said he kne p ip sS— f th t | b ht - prints far or oer seghnoge igh coe | Ome O € arvicies rOoug da num Mathews, Shaner and a third Try New 48 Hour Test | ; “man were released on bond last ber ot callers—the callers had the cash pear in all the other St. Louis | Feb. 13 after being questioned vs Won t gu 3 vurseif to feeling newspapers combined! . bad oe ’ the Long-Bel!l Lumber Co. of kKan- Weakvuess, Burning, Backache. Rbey ,sas City. They denied they knew matic aches, or Leg and Groin Pains the bonds were Spurs. without making the vew Cs stex 48 ‘MET! Y ASTOR "eur Test N 3} h | d _ TRYING TO ‘GET LADY ASTOR wr Te ow she has several new dresses, pur- “Certain Porces at Work, Her > & rs markable results. No warcoties or | habit-forming drugs. List of eafe McKee of Atlantic. Ia.. after three Wiraer's indorsement vy the GA 'in a holdup at the Whitney Loan | firmed last night at a meeting at | COR WELL THAT — chair; he dealers. 315xA Lafayet : | were given to him by Orville Sha- : Sale advertisements than ap- — ; Btn . . 5+ ~* 5 aa SF on : x » : | ; police about their baneéag @! ade pepless aud old before vour time, th 000 in counterfeits of the bonds Of | berayse Waking Up Nights, Bladder W1 C Vem. ; “co have recommended and guar: ° Tithed Husband Declares. ; io ‘Ts aad guarantece lester toocos eee vearly a million packages with re ased WI e proceeds of her sales. ingredients in every package. | LONDON, March. 7.——Reference ito “certain forces” which he said | were trying to get Lady Astor out of Parliament were made by Lord; Ask avy drug store for Cystag. |Astor while addressing a club; Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly Y 4 0 More & luncheon today. Lord Astor saiqj alleviate pains, enable you to sieer : a as that he was not going to give any/ well, feel like new and full of pep | : Stores in Prin- . .§ F *ejnames, as h@ was “not looking ‘tor | Only 60¢ if completely satisfactory, ) : Pe inStomach (2522; schrafen goat teeny hash, tones St. uis 7 3 ' Lord Astor remarked that he was / ately on request. Were eer eee ewe wus’ ! (himself largely responsibie for ui- and Bowels «= his wife to enter public liz : | It’s very easy to use Post-Dispatch Classified ads. Just 4 a and in his personal opinion = ¢! ADVERTISEMENT : = wish t be crtuanent! Hered iad been an asset Britis! lezis- ° . . . + 615 N. Broadway t* ne nanan amtgnig enedantgam gerbes omen write the Want Ad, leave it with your druggist or bring, ees and bowels, take Baal- | lation. Just North of Washington Ave. Fie abiets, which are prepared | "ha" | aes | Aeteneeaatediaaten ise tas SIX HURT IN BUS ACCIDENT mail, or send it to the Post-Dispatch office. To phone the , tinge ames iSt. Louis Coach, Westbound, Goes ‘ ° wing at the pit | 220 Collinsville Av. ; : mean will disappear; that anx- | 2mto Ditch Near Niangua, Mo. —eipeeee : order direct, call MAin 1111 and ask for an adtaker. . feeling with heart palpitation | fre mca —_ arch 7 a (East St. Louis) ¢. ban. nt FOU will again be able to; * LANEWA, S0., SEArCR 4. SE ; Sep breath without discomfort. | Persons were injured yesterday Me bg “5d — feeling after dinner | When a a bus * the | | “eel DY a desire fo in. | Pickwick Stages Co. from St. Louts Sat- . re for entertain 7 oe a. wor turty ye art any te Whi cease, Your limbs went into a ditch near here. a ean Wil no longer feel coid| The injured are Eugene Holden hee » because Baalmann's Gas | Joplin, Mo.; John R. Barnhall, Ok- | — il aa — interfering with /lahoma City; Isadore Sarash, New ’ Packace Were af mune, in the} York; John Zusay, Joplin; Danic! — + Ob Wolft- iison Walgree ° A ; y P . ; oe same tame sis Al dion ao tn da da es i ati, dle ci dee ies ieee ies ee ae e e& <«@ ' Pemee gi, 87 other good drug store, eos ee O., and L. A. Rader. PPP PPP PPP PPL PPP PPP PPP LPP PPL PPP PLP PPL : i 4 © ver, on see enema ome meee — a |

Page 34

ec RAILROAD © = MOTOR BUS = A LANTIC-PACT STAGES, po a | NEW RECLINING as ae AY se MA z. 1929. ROOFING WORK ROOFS repaired end coated evecial waierprocf fire resisting guaranteed. FOrest GiS0. fem: | ani —Painiing, papering, “decoeat- bie. CAbany 6271. tcB i | Yr, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BERS LOSE CLAM 3S GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker“Wa DEFENDS EFFICIENCY SIX HURT, PROPERTY 7 Ter BOARD UNDER KIEL DAMAGED, IN GAL ef : Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits Cees into rest on | to rest on Thursday. March eT ye5 ; ‘ 30 p. m.. dear: at 12:20 a. m.. husband of 7“? =. | hae ge — pos. 3 Bunn and Agnes! Emma Hemneus>. ‘oan father of Fran- Kuhn Publ (nee Machace ny y 7 4 +e » faa’ Tei pc OOOO Rte ORS aR Ree ag tay ie se i, a . Sa en Bevery Ss i ae Se amine 2 _ — A NRE TN, NE. cl IN Rtg. tS 2 Shy i ie ee 10 ie S Py Pe? fis dos 2 as eS eee : gs ea ae aie teidah dehbeatiee tan sa aaa CAI coxceriite acse 7 % A - — é . et 2 a = a “a mt ee A he ene ale REN om Ae ESR! IE ae opens OF Le Nae es * ~ » - 4 - * a ~ 7 ~ - + = “ oa eet Ky e9 - ee. aan a ee “3 Aa , : - He, re “ asa big Pues tee eee ee ae Ri Sa et eee 3 dust rd ’ = y 4 ~es 5) “ . - s . > a x a) > dss 7 > & Oe eee % de in a Rona ss no So eee Se Re ee eee > a oad . « Pea we 3 4 A ee ee wid a Rid * on a » . 4 ea vowe “eee =e" bs) eye - 7 6 Re. “A init ‘ - q ~ # as . 7 pe ~ —— «ides _ rm 4 ya A res or Fm “ aa See ee ee ee Sg a tn aaron gy ‘ ee ee ee = : baie Sissies dajhs abs tacos, Mae taeet, See Shasta os ; . all “ 7 P ‘ we bal © a . nly ¥ ? Hebden ei _ neo & ; : ‘neaig 4 sp é en ae ae . vt OO" oe " : ¥ i a “a . = . . én. —_ ’ - ote - “ -~ * - 3 “ay, Lt 2 > vi > sare > a - . Ne od - ; peer new Aya. "na 4 * PTE TE RTS Hat rage = & nl Meee Ne et toe ¢ tial Aor 7 9-984 ot oo ae ee : a = . . . F - y sahil ae E ce sk alate saya ga > — a “ z > - = _— * 7 r oF ° a = , ‘ - ot 0H ong “ a eran | Rb. a, pects . me he wr ie ‘ wit Ce ae a hee ie. Pee koe aie ee A rere — o om Tz he motept *s re be egypt ahteato re ect tine sibs ts ww -, Se ae Cee Cada ee 3 . : motion of Fed- | | | Miler, the two | tender. ’ | bank._ southern | ; any liquor | preside ati bar. | charges be Or @4 soon alter as the Judge may | ommendation decide. | | + tion agents seized beer, ting yesterday. in Chamber of Commerce work. I hope Mrs. Hinkley will respect his good name, as he is now de- ceased. “I will say, in closing, that I am known to be an ardent believer in| the merit system of civil service and perhaps it was this fact that) caused the League of Women Vot- ers to ask me to conduct their Round Table for Civil Service in'! of Government and: se, sees, at My ‘Correct held Margh the Chase Hotel. that meeting was, mental Principles of a tem in State Civil Service.’ “tT leave it to Mrs. Hinkley tell the public the record and perience of the present Ef ] ‘ ft ‘=? Ssubfec ~~ & Funda- Merit Sys- tc OX. iciency to have! | Board and the secretary who has! charge of the examinations, never took one himself.” SALOONKEEPER AND BARTENDER RELEASED; NO WARRANT ————— ER A charge of illecul possession of | United missioner Atkins vester- |day against Lafayette Chambers, propr! etor, and J Ose ph Hirst. bar- of a saloon at 6232 Easton because — prohibi- hisky and wahans a | liquor was dismissed by avenue, wine in the saloon search warrant. . Seven agents raided the saloon | a month ago. One of them, Pau! Gill, appeared as a Government? witness at the preliminary hear- In response tions by Assistant District ney Williams. Gill testified the raid made wi warrant and that he @id not cing sold or on the Williams moved that the éismissed, and his rec- was accepted b>» Atkins. Attor- that wast >) Our a be Bed Set The é ~ LO ’o _ _ > nig! it with owner of went out Richard Smith. ‘ishing fleet, | forced by the /Thousands of | Done by Wind in Buffalo, By the Associated Press. BUPFALO,. XN. T.. Sweeping from the west, . 7 an hour gale held Buffalo grip for more than seven i starting early today. The d wind caused thousands of doll | damage, bi: three persons, one building cave in, and ' motorists and phone and telegraph wi ' down al] over the city. 60-Mile Gale Blows Down Part of New York Hotel Smokestack. By ine NEW > norti oot N. X. Mareh t.— 1.1 in ?fs hours riving ars jured oft w in windows, in raised the roof caused another pedestrians. Tele- res were . ~ + © Associated Pruées. 4 » = tr | - - & " ¥ ORK hela ‘ , ry so west wind blew down y ~~ + »4 of & SMOKFCStacK ? a lo-t section the Hote! , sent the huge rough the roof of a c West Fortv-fourth ron ( lar fragment crashing afeteria on rs street. TJ +h tal A e n , Vv so restaurant escaped cut a 3-foot wrecked the the « +i a8 Luc |tomers of injurv stack | hole in the kitchen equipment L. W, BALDWIN OPPOSES PLAN TO DEVELOP MISSOURI RIVER — RR roof and Beatrice, biocks | dge teday and | Winds, “Spread Cold | t Ber | Sarah Cohen | Mrs ieee Wells | Clara Margure rite March 7.—Destruc- ; Delia Anta } | ' Gatha cago the season's highest tempera- | be- | mer cury . 12 nours. Sim- | broke | , ’ © and } 1i Laura Stout. Ethel Kuf 4 Grace Obrames 39. Anna Plattner. RO. 1 ie 1909 Vv irgin fa. B47 ¥ irzinia. Forathy Siddens, ;‘ L. Peckhar 1. 74 Barbara tee mat, 83, i Lil. Ww. Sateia. 45. Nannie Baskerville. 3. Coleman. 59, 2903 Priscilla Can nbhel!, . 2 Annetta B ‘ks. 41, 4949 West S4. 3936 2sth. arrir Belle. =>. Addie M. R: E. Col: A. Webster. 7 t, Kuenneke 5045 > Sulpbu Diverses seg ene 4 John G. from Elsie M. Fleming yevenes Marie fror ' James a), dr. '? Davi oh , he Lille Winifrec Bet tty , . rem Conrad VW. George from James from AGT 3 Al Fl S1 fr “1 in f hs aries hed me! “IDENTIFIED IN ONE BANK } i , box to look for the/| so] A>] 10096 ~~ Dollars’ Damage | Me lrose ‘pants tile | ifront of [oO ote sty imperiled the lives of | I dtl ia broadcast descri five employes and a score Of cuS-/ rewards totaling 36090 for ' ; ; vertisements pi Railroad President Calis Pranspor- | tation Project Economically Un- , sound, Citing Taxes. By the Agsociated Prees. RANSAS CITY. Mo.. L. W. Baldwin of St. ‘dent of the Missouri Pacific Rail- road. characterized development of ithe Missouri River tor transporta- | ,tion purposes as “an economically | unsound Investment.’ in an address |yesterday before the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce “Add the expense of ‘provement t verted, Mareh ‘ Lous. presi the and ficure ont tf the public ‘ ~ 7 “a hs ‘ S Fong to 7 ar mF, He pol ee ] oy! ’rent and said the ‘oO the same opportunities to were en- ‘community ibank vw ROBBERY, CONFESSES ANOTHER $32.000 | ——— Prisoners Arrested _ for Theft Admit $8500 Raid on Washineton (Tl.) Depository. By the Associated [Iresé MATTOON, Itt... March %.—Wil- liam Cushing and Normand Russo, identified in a $5 bank rob- bery, have Danforth ton, 11) lice Sav ’ ing been stolen from as found in rented Cushing and at Mattoon. Several weapons rounds of ammunition l room. State — 2 ~~ UY the Danforth Russo and by | found in their hot O f fir of the Park, IilL., ntified the robbtry Bank of a Chicago sub- men of $37,000 at Bank em- Ill., ale 12 (8S ide in the that bank last January plores from W ashington, identifed them. ‘ urb, Leonard FR. Toler, 30 sought MM itharitic a third man in the Danforth robbery, was arrested y outh Ninth detectives who recogniz ption. making no statement. Two pistols w ' mobile. $6000 REWARD OFFERED arrToon S as bani sterday ‘+0 st ree t hv extradition. Procter & Gamble Co. Secks In- formation About Men Who Got $9300 Payroll in Holdup. The Procter & nble Co., manufacturers at Second stre East offered infor? ia- leading of the two men who robbed the company $2300 payroll Tuesday (7A) soap t and (;rand arens lave tion to the capture and for Two ad- ofa +} ' ] — ine return i the money inted l J Pw spapers $5000 the robbers, turn of t loeal manager iTnat tre ey - Te because vresferdav offered formation about $1900 forthe r Ee J. Fri azifer the and ne money. for conc: explained loss and said: reward merely owe this service the Ww. & Prects preei- company, who lives in inati, suggested it.” The advertisements ask ants to telephone Frazier or Was Insy d, offering the we feel we to Gent of the | Cincin inform. / Of Police Gerk to the taxes paid or at- [prosper as any other kind of trans- | 52 Years in Office, Runs Again. Special to the Post-Dispatc! CRBANA, fTii.. Holmes, who Urbana for 52 ears, 3 a date agnuin h primar’ lection to he hs day. He was elected first time oid. ==» ( March LB. I y clerk o* candi e offices tin ine id Tues- unoppose:! ae to the office for the in 1867 ; | —On Vernon | 5059 Vernou | 932 222° Bidd le 38854 Delmar | " Sbeiton. 13727 Cottage | ' 2631 Weeinates | , on, QO.) sort Ridge | 2019 Carr | Compton o¥th | 1918 Marcus! Mo. | | Burnie, Robert H. | Burns, | Cory, ' Dillon. | Finn, Rosa Louise | Pix | Grvark, Thomas | Kette. Katherine M. | Kuho, | Lebr, Mattingly, dos. C. father of Robert H. ' beth Burnie |} avenue, on Saturday, / CORY, JOSEPH P.—Of ; entered into rest Wcdnesday | age 67 funeral home. | Thursday n.| DILLON, MARGARET —Erterec > | ‘thomas Ek. ' at S:3U0 a. m. inierm ent Calv. FINN, ROSA LOUISE of VW ednesd | 192y, at 6:05 p. m., of Edwin G. Finn. desr caugbter. of Karo- | ' FIX, HENRY a safe deposit | were c as partici- | also | | regres, vears old, | 1 j HU rc BIYSON, JENNIE ed him from | lie waived | | «randimother. FOR SOAP FIRM ROBBERS for in- | ' @0n-in-law, Chief | | prise the most conrpicte _when i. years | apartment offers ta St. Louis. | THE BEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS INSIST the Noricalk Vault. THE NORWALK VAULT CO. OF ST. LOUIS Prop. Fred W. Meckfessel, St. Louis, Mo 4730 Necomb Place CEMETERIES THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM CAbany 8608. GArfield 8°31. UNDERTAKERS icO2 ) “= GERAGHTY UNDERTAKERS Lindell Blvd. at Boyle JEfferson 3700). DEATHS Alsleben, aul O. =r. Arp, William FE. Morrissey, Wm. J. Mueller, Ernest Jr. Murmann, George Neller, William Nolan, Jos. JT. dr, l'aule, Beatrice C. l’ekerny, Katherine Futtock. Ethel Kinge, Charlotte Louise Saeuberlich, Ellanor schour. Amanda shaneyfelt. (lara O. Siegel, Valentine Sitckman,. Lena Sigmund, t rederick, Siambaaogh. sraocis of, Thompson, Clara Vithewngten, Eliza- wets p-vugurage Yordt, Peter Zeller. Emeline Ziatareck. Mary Liizabeth doseph P Marguret Henry W. Hemileben. William HoWeme, Erma dane Hutchinson, Jennie Imkarmp, dohanns Jasinski, Catherine hoch, Henry ‘Peter August leahy. Margaret Meinberg-Pr.est, Mary A Miller, Anna F, Monahan. Patrick Ff. ALSLEBEN, PAUL 0. SR.—Entered into rest of8§ _Weaonesday, March vu, 1929, at S8:lU p. m.. dearly De.oved husband of Mary Alsucven (nce Petersen), Deiuved father of Paul H. and Fiorence M. Alsie- beu and our uear Sun, BuN-in-law. vreotner, brother-in-law apd uucie, in Dis ivorty-ulia year, yuneral Saturday, March 9. at 3:30 p. m., irom the Geo. w tieliseh chapei, otu hasten avyellue, tuo \aibdadila Mausvieun, icdQdi ARP. WLLLIAM E.—CUntered into reat on Wednesday. March wv. at 1:49 PD. m.. at Spring Leia. Mw... beiovea brother of Mrs. Eem«e er tnee Arp) ard Louise Arp. unele of Hulda &. webnhardt. Funeral Saturday. March ¥, at 3 Dp. m., from Ziegennein Bros,’ chapel. 2623 Unero- kee streei. to St. Matthews Cemetery. ico) BURNIE, ROBERT H.—Entered into rest at Springtield, Mu. Wadnendas. Mareh >. 193y. beloved busdand vf Jewe! Burnie. Jr. and Betty Jane beloved son of Rooert and Eliza and brother of Herbert F. F.iorenve Gilson. Suringtiead, Mo.. Friday. Surnic. Burnie and Mrs. Funeral at Marca 3. BURNS. ELIZ ABETH ntered into reeset un \Yednesday. March . 1929, at i:lo p. m., BDewved wite of ihomas Burns. gear daughter of Elizabeth © Donneli ‘nee Falvc and the late Thomas O’Dunnell, dear sear of Mrs. Har- ry Gomke, Rose ana voseph O° Deane, and our dear sister-in-law and aun Funeral irom residence rors Kenner'y Maret 9, at 38:30 a. Interment (cd) 4258 Maryland friend of Marry M. Kaye. at 10 p. m.. m., to St. Matthews Chureb. Calvary Cemetery, arenue. dear years. Remains in etate at Tanner & 6107 Natural Bridge. until evening. Interment siamilton. Ohio. {ec} March 6. 19z¥. et 10:30 the iale t’atrick aid ekd vur dear aunt. AnD ® Home, rriday. March aA, Wednesduy, sister of Diuon, Funeral frum St. and Page boulevards, on J8t6 ay. deariy veluved Main etreet. on line Naujocks and our dear sister-in-law, aunt. niece and cousin. aged Remains at Witt Bros.’ Scuth Jetferson avenue. as kh W.—Entered into res Wednesda ¥. March 6. 1929. at ¥: 10 p. +m... béloved pusvend or Emma Zz elier Fix. and our dear DOruther. uncle and brother- : Wa H6 years. — 9. at mapel, * UF North aru Beij liié | fije- (eo) into Presi.on VOUIt fon. « gone THOMAS- Qu Maren = ants ved Li* ‘ land Mo. " aig our from family residence. 4048A Brilliante avenue. Le notice of l be given. Nonnelly service. (c) HEMLEBFN. WILLI AM—Ov W ednesday. 1929. bejored father of Mrs. Edwin E.. William A. and | “Hemleben our brother and | n Perts’s fu « ral home, Lafa- ongfellow boulevard, Fri- ; “ De “0 > _ iinzion Camp No. TY he 612, e ic) HOTLEMS, ERMA JANE— Entered into | rest on ad! esday, March i, 1929, at arli ig C faught r of Ral phi L. and then’ Titols ems ‘(nes Als ‘xander) gear granddaughter : J months and al Satum a) = im ti Horton pia * t Pri : " Pr vr. as} aged 4 1¢ geQ a‘ f AL 3 4 rc si jernce 80 On Nets Marcus Cerme- “el Se ry we. {¢) ‘nee Deane) — Be- Ine tat" Orrin W. Hutchin- s ” p Pod mo. her of ier ace Hutchinson. Funeral Saturday. f at - f:om Weick Bros.’ Seuth Grand boule Funes Dp. " m pages } t inee Doerze) —Of | ae cep in J us. at 1 O05 >, ee... aries August mother-in-law. at 6012 McPherson avrcnue Wednesday. March 6 1929. beloved wife of the lete C? Imkamp. our dear mother. eTeat-zraaAdrcother. the > Berider avel) ye BAMA «aAAY Evangel: ‘al Lex'ncion | w bethiehem ‘ my JASINSR CATEERING ince £ Ewertowsk!) rae 1. 5 Jasinski. 4. = ‘ho Jr SETTS,. RA TSSSINE M. in auee March at saife of tines a sD M. of Joe, Charles. Wil- Jamesn Ketts. Mrs. Wiliam Amés. William Caeser. Mr-e. M ra. “De Ketts (oee Reits) "anpcmother apd Fun ral Friday. March §. from uiien & Keliy chapel, 1416 Nertl Tavrior!l avenu ft iv Vis.tatioen Church fy terment ‘Calvary Cemetery. ted? KOCH, HFNRY—Ent-red into reet Ture gay Mar e o ix: 9. ly beloved husband of Anna Koch Busch). dewr father c® Adel Smith. Harry Koch. our dear fath r-in-iew erandfather brother-i- aw and uncie, age . ved fear mother an) mother-in- at S&S 8. m@ years Funeral ing at §:50 a. m.. dence. 4°35 Linton avenre Help Chureh. thence to Ca vary Cemetery. acereed was a member of Holy Trinity | nevolent Secietr and Amencan 4i¢ Sactete > = Jt from resi ———— | Foew ry The classified col. umns of the Post-Dispatch com-. list of “For Rent” Ever-Enduring | (nee. pictare)—| 19° oe ce Mutuni | fees) JoRn's Cemrter: Wednesday. (cB2) | M. j and tnee O'Donnell)— | Morgan | into rest | Union | ry Cemetery. | m Soutna | March 6, | wife ) Funerai Saturday | Ly 3 on! 3:13 p. asaed was. and our! om to Valhalta Come: | i tery. fo oO} | _TMAAM?, JOHANNA SIRKMAN, LENA nt 8:15 a. m.. deaur-' ’ ‘nee | | the age of 55 years. (nee Toebe — 00 | Oo. PHOY, oer ont bes ¥.. deur ut be —_ of Ait drew. dear daughter of aa raret Toebe aid our dear sister, sister- Funeral from Gebken vyois, on Friday Mareh 45 to St. Francis de Sales Chureh, SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery MABRGAKET thence to nue, entered into reet on Thurelar March 7 a« at he Mre. Paul Vincent Elizabeth Lehr. Vineent and Mrs. at the ace of 38 years. : Funeral Saturday. March 9. at i * fron: Ziecenhein Bros chape!. 26° 3 | Beas kee street. to St. Matthews ‘Cemetery. (nee Lehr). Henry_and broth'r-'n-law (C.) ", JOSEPH C. souri avenue. entered into ~- Mareh 6. 1829. at 2:20 p. m. dear father of William and James Ma t- . and our dear brother. brother father-in-law and ne March ¥Y. at 1: chapel, MATTINGLY at Funeral Seturday. m.. trom Ziegenhein Bros.’ Cher®kee street. to St. Agatha thence to SS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery. Mets | MEINBERG- PRIEST. MARY A. — nesdar. arch 6. 192%. at 12:10 at go of the tate Philip Meinbers. mother of Mrs. Joseph Welsh and Bert Priest, our dear grandmother and great- grandmother. on Saturday. March 9. FE dwards’ Church. In- Comietery. 3 Sy (nee Ocehtbrecht)— Wednesday, March dearly beloved white dell boulevard. 8:30 a. m. .fo St. terment Beiicionlaine MILLER, ANNA F. Ent ered “— rest on : | ment t game days Aivin Neuscbe | } our | . 6. 1929. at J a. m.. of Jus@ph Pr. tiles ter, sister, sister-in-law and aunl, if | forty-seventh vear. Funeral Saturday. March 0. from the George L. Piritach Easton avenue. to Vak Gro: ang our dear ia ber | + at pie D. rm, *hapel, -e Ceimeter VATBICK F.—On Tuesday March 5. 19° at 7:45 | husband of S tisabetn Monahan beloved brother of Mrs. Mrs. G: orge Pteiffer. Mrs | Karler. dear brother-in-law of Mrs. i Carson and our dear yunecte, Fuveral Friday. Mareh 38. at 7:50 & Kelly chapel. 1416 ; ‘ Leo's Cihured. lutermert | Calvary Cemetery. iced) he wOsRInSST, WILLIAM 4.—©: ytered hursday. March y: a. p.. William Jd. beloved brother of Catherine and dear nephew of Mary hvating. Funeral from family § residence, Madison street. Due notice of time will be | given. Deceased was a member of Name Society. (Donnelly service.) MU ELL =n, et Wednesday. a. m.. dear Mar: Mueller of Charlotte age 16 vears Funera! trom residenee, Sappington. Mo.., Frid: iy. Mc reb & at 2 _.. Cemetery. Funeral private. MURMANN, GEORGE—Aged S85 rears. en- tered into rest on Wednesday. March 4, ast 25:39 &. relict ot the late Mary Knapp Murmann and dear father of Henry Peter Murmann and Mrs. Louisa Houre and Mrs. Kate Meyer. and the laie | Ben. Murmann, and our dear faiherin- ‘law and grandfather. unera!l Saturday. March 9. at 2 p. m.. from residence. 4155 Maifitt avenue. to Valhalia Cemete Deceased was & mnern- ber of Liberty Lodge No. 15, Paschedag's service. MONAHAN, (nee Sul- Ellen =. @. NOM ~ March 6. 1938. at 7:55 (nee Walter). Mueller and dear nephew. ‘ci {cS} AY. o'clock a. m.. Neller (nee purenan?. Neller and Mrs. Clarence Cross. dear father of Fran; ther-in-law. brother-in-law, uucie grandfather. erai from famuy reeidence. Cottage avenue, on Frmdar 8. at 8:30 ocloek. to St. Mark's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. | service. | NOLAN, JOSEPH T. JR.—Entered into rest on March 6, at 4:25 a. m., darling son j of Joseph Lf. and Agnes Volk Nolan. broth- er of Audrey, Thomas, Jean. Mary and | Patricia, darling srandson, nephew and | cousin. Funeral from mortuary at £356 2? boulevard. Saturday morring. 9:15 a m.. to Our Ledy of Church. Interment Calvary | Noonan service. | PAULE, BEATRICE C. ~-Entered into rest on Wednesday. March 6. 1999. at 4 |p. m., beloved daughter of John and the ‘late Mary Philomeua Faule (nee Dor. our dear sister, sister-in-law and | aunt Funera] Saturday. March 9. at 8:30 a. from Siredt-Carrol funeral uome. 4500 pt Bridze. to Holy ofeary Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery. ased | was a member of League of the Sacred Heart and the Third Order St. Francis. (cS) | POKORNY. KATHERINE Entered into rest at Chicagcu. Hl day. March 5. 1929. at 4:30 pv. m. beloved wife ‘of the late Joseph Pokorny. dear mother of Joseph. Frank. William fo- ' korny. Marie Thomas and our dear siater. sister-i- crandmoether and aunt. Lutis’ chape!. 2906 Gra- -turdar. March 9. 1929. at Si We; : Chur h Interment SS ‘Peter an ul’s Cemetery. Deceased was a member St i Barbara s Society. er-inlae. in bie Beth rear. later. | —Frtered | uesuay WMarelh os. 1 | ment (at raid [ransac! yruperiy cue before 63:94 Mreti.: ; arar | NOTIC 7 iF SP FB ty Bam | Se on 42 Fresolut nn to ratife and confirm e | ' SPECIAL NGI un ents of said MacGregor and pending. and to ratify execution by the MacGregor Valve Co. of a | Contract grantinaz to such other corporation and option to acquire sald manufacturing to a rese’ution of the of the First special meeting of tue s.ockhboiders of tulu bank wtii |} $aig bank at the hours ; Hoon, i ro 1 Daverters of the st. Louis, the Libert ' the coasulidation of gaid ‘seal Compan; A Natuonail ‘Bank in St. Louis, and atl title yf | Louis ue mitted io and. ™ mee Deard Rank tors ra the ' to a resolution uf tbe iS the Li tered irto rest on Wednesday. / 1928, at 1 a. m.. beloved wife of the bate | dear mother of Jack ; ertha Zeller and of the late George | A. Zeller Jr.. and Amele Gorly. mother ; rank Gor sister-in-law of Brother Zeller. §. J. Finera!l will take place from the Mullen ! Delmar boulerard, on Fri- | 3 | ®-30 a. m. to ioly | Ghost Church. Interment i... Calvary —_ : etery Deceased was mber o7 all | by Ladies Sodality of ft Moly Ghost Pee ‘e ly. CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOTS--Tao ehnoice ots. cong — Gie: dale eection. Grove Cemet ty. Si. Louis County. PERSONAL BIDS WANTED +e ENGINEER OF FICE, 425 Custom House, St. Louis, Mo. Sealed —_ will be received here until] 21 a. m., April 2, 1929. and then opened. for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for constructing piling dikes hurdles in the Mississippi | River: 1200" linear feet at Penitentiary Ppint. I... beled linear feet at Fort Chartges, ITll.: Toe linear feet at acour Isiand. DL; linerr feet at 4ft Sure Towhead, I’): 5600 linear feet at Brooks Point. I).. 1000 lnear feet at Eliza Towhead. Fur.ber iniormation en >, Spplieaties. JOH OTWALS, Major. Souni of Engineers. Distriet Fre ner. PERSONAL Invianhe pviie Dertel ... .34.00 | Memply 3.00 | Denver 33.00 | Phi .. 80.50 | New $13.00 | Les Ame DEPUT, 105 NN. Ga a 5 a MAIN CONSOL 2: Kae W WaeHIeG $3 70 &.) ASS ere ? NLSUN BUS Xe $3—CHICAGO. ): $6—DETROIT '$3--Kansas Cleveland. “sng 8: Dallas, $153: Fort W nver, S15. aay ip ES TNO? THONE GARFIELD i REDUCED f Pittsburg, Sig em | ORNINGS 9 AM: eWT, “ + — *- CHICAGO—KANSAS CHIE AND ALL PRINCIPA LE; 9 A ee CENTRAL WEST » 17290 OLIVE. GA LOST AND Miscellaneous _ i a - ty % AUTOMOBILE CIC Naas 77 15 Rew CA ara. co = TUR sau and change: hit » | Arkansa FALSE reward. TS heri—Loeie thew L260, Inet case: reward black - man skin. CHestret One ~u—Loei; and 6207. JEWEL ROX—Lost; pasaret lw idge: ret va lhth na Ce +i Sand : On a7 about 25 son ‘all GR PAPER MONEY—Loat. b an. between Montana. ware, Riv er aide 07 . PUL ant BUUK—Lost: ear, Sunday nicht; PURSE— Losi, Far reddish brown, rhis ) other art icles: reward. ; RUG—Losi: xis; reward. 61¢ 50k tot ' — reward, CEntral 67 Dogs truck: SMALL modets- OLLIE LARRISON left home Saturday to shop. Anyone ome cage yo a ¥ 4 tify mother. on ee 3 in.. weighs sbous fox ti tein teenth st. PERSONAL PERSONAL—Anyrone seeing elderly woman | hurt on Cherokee car and taken ivte uve- | tors oifice on Saturday mourning, pigase cal] Hliand 4419. Fes) ___SPECIAL ere SPECIAL TAL NOTICE—\0 shom it my com cern, j. William J. u'Conuner, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Angelis O'Conner, oD or alter March 7. mee WM. JF. O'CONNER, 3320 N., SPELIAL NOTICE—i, Joha Jennings. of 327 Matiitt avenue, City of St. Lows, State of Missouri. hereby give notice that i will not be responsible tor » # debis 23d_st. . f° = on or aiier ] JENNINGS. JOHN aid alter this Gate, March sixth day of Marvh, Portable Coacrete Ash Pi S. Eighteeath st.. St. Louis, Mo.. will no} longer 6 re" for any debts con- tracted for by F; leas approved by VY. dent = general manager. or a parvies. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING MacGREGOR VALVE CO SPECIAL STUCKHULDEKS MEETING A spectal nmieweting of trae stocatyviuc rd — ne wg ‘gor Vals e ie * Lil Le ue.d the eumpan . do6U Lnou- i st. Lows. Mea,,. : . CVuFRchcibs . and contisumneg uuti I Laerevui vO sCcon? purpose of cuns.d- * @ proce ition oF iv O8 sUOTNiL- the sale of ail of Le at 9 ociecs a a.. unless tie vaject piished sovuver. fur the Crips ang ‘vtvimse vpel tv authorize ty another corveration and the licensing o! such other corperation caciusively tv man ufacture lubricated valves under the pai- Vaive Co., issucad | and approve tue julpment and two be 80 licensed to manu- | facture said valyes. and for the transaction | of such other business es may proverly come befure HALBE Attest: J. st. Louis, | NULICE OF Srat - E Tae A THE | ee | gg oe He. — NA- TIONAL BANK Notice ts here 4.4 ge ” pursgan: . Board of irectura | National Bank in St. Louis, ai ue weld at the bankinaz wffices wut corner of one nay | ay ine oy wf St. lou uri. oa “3 y29. betwe “1 ite hy uy tchock a. = ‘= hil arcis vard. PAckview 128.W. : ° 2 1ON Le : W: white; swers to Ty-er. Central 658% DbUG—Lost, ag 4 are. ¥ tor : » PoG—-Lost or ae wty of Knot ay. rewar —Lost: water 62 brown. Kefure i14p HT47 WW. black ‘apt @ = child's ae nr Z biack +ars, a MALE PULICE reward. ‘stat em Pur P—Los CAbenys 7 ot ar DUG— Lost: noon. PRospect Rews rd. PUP—Lost: brow back and tail. 3C0:.CH TERE Portiand pl; f eni'd s pet: sCUTTIE ward. Forest 15 SP JT —— | Arat: wb Olfax 3A56R: eepsalke: 4 oe BL N—Last: coat lapel: Locust. CEntral EL ARRING— Lost. Mouodar nicht at of ate ater. 701i N. 9b. MA ta, “#7 § 3"? BRACELET— “ard. PArkview 7+ PIN—Lost: vicinity Wednesday eveninc: crmre black; Grand- t indell: ecu’: reward Loy a | WRIST WATCH-—Lest: Barr or downtown: Pune E— FPoune: FOrest (95R. ‘afer ek Xo HORSE W cm IR LAD ‘3 BUSINESS _BRICKLAYING & i% CCK POTNTIN wills corrected: pert er 4s "th IN mg. i flucs ope A Cente a Builder? : a nnrertes. al tcrations, ilied * fol war. i “6 7 CARPENTER WOKK—) ry & residence or e¢lore very reasonable EVererert_ manehin. Rage ne and for the burps of: (her Dusiness that Beay | ane SMtTH. Preside af. CHARLES L. ALLEN. unhien, vem) St. Lovis, Me.. —; 19. 1920 CARPET C | RUGS—Osrt 2. ST Ot BHOLI Dt ogg E / SPRLIALIST in up ' miture repairing and | wane home or our iryust comMwanr roadway and Ullire ay at Louts Missourt. an ved Se. «4 — A. mt age A, * 5 . vIn Gs af at inde wit Al with certain ag hoard S.) Trust Com reement bv of directors of th and the providing for the conSdidation of treet : ter of | the provisiens of the of aes | prored on 7. 2 — and s ian February 25, 1977 thence remored to the | with the provisions of | Sec Fnac iL ; Sona pest prices oi old vy - “ TnI be. ad tn sovordance es laws ~~ s , State of Miseouri. and which ment will be submitted to the stock at said meeting. and for the poee of retire on a resolution end cenfirm « certam e: further pur — rug azrre ment hr and Setween the board — Cire | tors of the Leberty Orertral Trost ¢ ee ath. Pheoral Pea'tr eee 5 and «ait said meeting. and for the purpose of the borrl of direetors of the Firat © Rank mm St. ehecoh ecie agreemen he eubmittied to the steckholdere at rach . acting any other Dastgess that may prep- gata. before MADE-1 _ a frre: Louls. and the Penne | PLAS tt eee ~_s rivers 7 ws PLAST & RING—hhe et ee 28.” Lindell | a oe = eek any hour: a r ‘§ ar intimg at reasonable orvces. hes 3 ergreen 1372. (62) Fa INTIS asonadie. WOrest | ‘pairing sand paper ‘anging: ; : lediament. CAbany es . ‘ Pea ry : (,-~loterwr Chnany 04! rr aser- wilt estimate. CAhany SO. tof) nn a eS re “ . p STORACE— re ad mie 18th: mah oh ; a 0.. bonded: erpuus. Lv ecking.» - ehippina. CEatra) a. nd *? epg f a7 NY ORS. $. a ‘cm GALL GArtweid 6647 for best and ‘ghrp. moving _and storace sery —- dF sTO N. 20th; firenroot saben mov- os gnd packing: rates as reasonable as : nearest mover. , Goviss. jocs! and long distance furni- ore in exchange. Troop. GArtield 7079. ics) STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS BRAUER STOVE AND FURNACE R : VE—FURNACE— | -gIREPLACE FIXTURES— : = - _“FORSH AW,” 109 N 32TH. el NEAR R OLIVE. EPATRS. cB) 1%) “WALL wee CLEANING, ETC. »»> plasteri Linge 4450. wae ork ‘ tt clean. pea uaran- Laat ” Wwitiam . ates | work. a paPeninc _ aes a _ Hy ene GESGING. painting. Raker. V Jeper kK HANGING e Collins, a3: ; ae = teG2) — — O35. cep patch b plaster; wore ‘a7an Eniral OS 8S. eek a he Cin _ bores Uae NG. Sait Wied te : ANGING — Cleaning; de own work: samples shown. EVergreen #860. rrr et cd) aaa BOOMS pa iy GArteia 3630 fee wears ANY room ip bapered, te ee. fer PROFESSIONAL DANCING lessons guaranteed: strict rts ams 4614 Delmar. -y cobt RADIA eC HU, 4 ws guaraniced. Fecierson LE SCHOOL, 2839 dllve. Private lessons day ee class instructions Tuead RIVATE eeeoue an © pacssaaxnec—satepen fp ABHIONA BLE St ieanhedheend | meet Ost S79 INSTRUCTION MOLER Piss vertected ao a@azingly easy way to Now one of the best pas Bye models from the first day Beauty Culture or Barbering proleesiona .or ome other ‘ee or men: practical —“and Bot workin on one of the reasons whe ibeler the couniry over for Was Ging alility 4aoqg there of their profession. ea or write lor , SOLER COLLEGE Siu N. @th «t=, feta) Beg Rig ~~~ revnal intarvintre. 40274 Min- E>— Lea Ralrurt suiag, becelne ‘Desuty culture: big. future. St. and night classes BM Beauty Culture, secend floor, 804 wom, eb = AINTXG BATH—Jo - i203" Coa a Sas MA — = oaareie gy a7 agree Ps , Molic credite ang KEePeR Tren wo TaN . & Part tiene nal tet a Masonabie nia EEN TE i. ~~ INA ry. ’ HE - 27 ENTr —_— " ici Ti Fiat S NTER- n: nf eget, aew Work. , SEN aleeratione. —— Sa AG —

Page 35

‘ TIS ar «wae 7. 1222 35 WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET IT-®€ | rosrbisraTce. MOTOR BUS TRAVEL SE ROOFING WORK | _ SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS _| HELP WANTTED—MEN, BOYS. | _HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS_ | SALESMEN WANTED __|_HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS. | ___ SALESWOMEN WANTED __ | HOUSEHOLD GOODS POR SALE ees ROOKS «repaired end coated | a Pe ie marries. onion with Bours | CHAUFFEUR—To drive Mack truck. avin WINDOW WASHER—For industrial plant: | SALESMEN—Attractive propositior ’ COLLEC% --With eat? anlere é ae a “~ "pl? Tice ATLANTIC. -PACIFIG va ‘out fhe se Pers co tome 1 to 10 p._m. PD. (ci6) | Wyandotte, es | steady work. Box F-323. Post-Dispatch, 100 per c#ht Co-operation yg " ~~ ot er las oe ng and ars MIL LINE kh SA LES W : iN ae age yet eo ereots cies usb sam Beat: Bae oie! : guarenteed. Forest Of) | MANAGER—Sit, : ro ny restaurant, | CHEFS—Second f: cooks, ———— YOUNG MANX— For general factory work, | ing, hustling salesman. Gravois Motor Cor- | COMPLAINT CLERK—-Must have read Experienced only: regular @od cxstre.' er oa “ ; | le fir re ATi i] ’ 3 , ati SA SS is ry eared J t t _ yaaa Bedi nee yy ed. 1417 Mai ras Steady VW ork ; S0¢ per hour a i é m ne a n “st rex aon Weenie eoun- oie —~Light asserpbilng in factory, 1103 Pct be» # Die Be Ng P . 4 NO. MONEY y DO pceweagtg “ : a angie: a ' : he | ibe 7 ‘ ’ ) ‘ ' ¥, Je@tlersol naries ranklin Coun e. ier | le ies bu — in St , oT 9 : SPECIAL RATES . ee titan ye te nt, CAbany 4.) PHARMA [ST—Sit., registered; capabi-, r. M. Stambaugh & Sons, Inc., | y. Missouri, St. Olair, Madison County, Mli- | aris Ten: for ballroom dancing re ps, “ wt "on sodeli¢ sexe! 2 Rooms, ¢ ‘omplete s 89.50 ' Terre Haut-. 54.0) ! Memphis = pane. ~' | thorvugi:; excellent references: egc V8: |} 4335 A ( A ) nois; leawe of “dealership or gtraight con- Til thi h: afternoons ; dails > orders per day r ; ’ : : Iudianepalie .$9.00 | Deaver ‘ 1233 6 Maffitt. ep | : : c 5 ord $129.50 | ting eeeri- | Wi ay $e : : ~ ' mission, newest epecialt r ‘ A , , | : ‘+ | G—Iintenior d iints r kapte da. - Box F-1233. -, v. ‘ v peciaity O08 market; not I a. | per week: satifactorys cr: if “ertaie o iiocoms ( oup ete wie Das tyul! so — @ .SB.00U ; Philadelphia estimat« CAhs dom ‘A450 4 wa }’t ETE R 1? eolbhore ad or coautfetur ce 4 k* RA ME ARF > 2 er rn nowre- to- house: onlr high rat type of man {3 } He liable: for cooking: RVOd hun : 1m 4 ti ; ‘ ’ " M . , ’ 7 : ’ : - . . - 2 7 , Piet» . ‘ e eed Te rien ed, } ut 4 a wy ! © . ‘ : ‘ ‘ ranged atter ire? he ae. : 5 F e . - . ‘a columbus ...SU.5) | New York ie: vit! | references CEntral 4968. Lewis. Sash and Deor ‘co. iit S \ EE si need apply: ro investment necessary. Ap- | 2200 “ages. 42 Ps rand pl. C) with, G90 Choutean -.ii 4 Rooms, omplete, $169. 50 ) litteburgh .$14.0° | Los Angeles. ply everings between 8 and 4, 1 to 5 dur- | GIRL-—White, young. light housework; —. SER ic E MAN--Sit.: experienced § elec- | (ety) | 0 : . . ae 32 wae ‘ EF kh PLUMBERS trical appliances and re frigerators. H. DISH WASHER—W ho understands fry | co Big ag t ha Aa ds ? people , bo Ite Coro- Kood home, “ > AL KSLA ) ES KIN 2618 \ ran In i f 1 ( + . ; s ‘ VL . MAIN ‘PEPUT, 105 N, Gib 8 . .I98L Railway Sucmanae ics) i| monty you are after rou cant OUGR 6. 1929. » a . ir rerric seat PRospect LO 4. j c ‘ ‘ } “+ a776 : : : ' . ‘ - ‘ +h Apel +b US Information CEntr al 6166 J &* IN co Hf Pelt a ~ “ise oe , oT ATION TRY ENGINEPRR a oa aS et Pine... sao — De lic aceesri. , Dr R a Se. Louis dentist quit oo o$as ‘ z est) : ae a sm omechs eping: 4 i famuls . . ' 2 hy houeeheold hecwereity. lermane nt Upe iF Mond: iy ai i) Saturday ne | , — a fata ~~ — pew eeee a — wats . ————— ; Say See . “ N - 4L ESTAT “ sy | #000 home for right one: country girl | 3 rr : phy , *] , innate ae | 2 | ployed at present, desires change, avail- | DRAFISMAN—One having experience ©! his profession because he felt | L ARGE REALTY AND Seapuoen | Preferred. GOR. Yale. University City. [ CoO BLD Oe a? er: ppt } Mm 2 | able one weeks potice. ( 2p. |. foundry acai and raulic: ate there was no future to it and : ok ; ie | CC INSOL ID ATED BUS DEPOT DEPOT m OS GE MOVING, EXPRESS pe : nen i$) ixperiends. Gee aaa ostten a poe in fi! joined our organization recently; | BU sth oe " M | GIRL— White. nousework and lain c ch: | SALESMANAGER-Who has had experi- | rr _— CHIC i o: eo eer ‘ ITY. %. e 42 STORA ’ | STENOGRAPHEI 1. letter: Middie West city of 60.000 popula. be made $729 in February. ’ RB ‘ + DINGS? ANI } a Ave Wasik experienced c Adany GO14VW. SS5d enee selling ladies’ readyeto wear must REDUCED RAPES 10 OTHER ¢ Mes peommany Ja 354, Leth: MavBI | Scioik, wide experience, tuarried. Box L- | H0_Box 3-209, Post-Dir SRIENCE. IN HANDLING | GPRD OWI ee poms | Nave, Tali stating ‘pasty experieuse, see | No Money own | i i gsol ; iEST |, — | 6" Po : : IKI VERS—F jul y! 3 We have an opening for anoth- pW AN PROPERTY: | occice ete ey eas COOKIng an ; 7. 270, | 1s 1 WASHINGION, CI I'NUT 024, * ¥ LAC 3 MOV NG Cc 4 . bo omens 1 03a. 02 —. i — in a prod beget weal wma Pe eh aver 2 er man who is ambitious for Te ~~ lt TG in Exe E CLE a PROPOSI. | a ee nt lady; home vightes. Pr references and salary wanted. Box F-2 0. SALE OF 3. ey OUTFITS |; ‘ ousted . F ink. « b ip ing. ,Euij a 2-3, . “ | ty aaa * ; Set Me ° 4 ~f 9 ; a . in: tat Ss . . cs ( a G MEN. D ’ wv ; : “i ‘ ) _ - - = - é, i! i qeuns. g. pack em) scribes neatly and accurately; pleasing eee ee ee, See eee ee ee ee Y BET ; ‘Dp : $ » | UIRL—W hite must be good | SALESWOME N-——Exnerienced. to sell mi ROOM OU Th sg $52.50 NI-SUN Ss NES ; aeuimmentaaes - $103 | $175: purchase new motor cycle end m 9 and 2 any day. ON 3:30 AN M | . housework ; NI-SU BUS LID NES = > 3 Tdield 6647 for best and cheap. personality. Victor, LAclede 7993. (e205) tek ie wy to F.5,3. Ph. di y . "NIO LEY AND CONSERUCTION cook; age 20 to 30; liberal salary to | household electrical appliance under $0; | Includes Kitchen. Bedroom od ee Je ving | 4 G . aan ° rh . [ . . ° | : » ia i * ” , Bid ies ~~ CALL ) PTVICt. cb. } d INN KEK~—-S; 1. ane hi ¢.pr ho ur or con- . . - oF “= AHF EAS ON. (e, right party ° furnish re ferences. PArkview no com etit on. BAT Vv ie toria ig. (ct) : Room Set, Terms 3—C] ] A = a a moving and etorace = - pants shifereced a ~), | VRY GOUDSMAN—kxperienced; must be H. A. GRIE‘ 4400 veg pe ee ) I ==$3 | AGE CO.. CEntral 0621. | —iract: references. Call Hiiand 3380, (5) | » le to tr ads | 1601 Boatmen's Banik Bldg. ' mee aaa , $300. (c76) ' 8-ROOM OUTEIT. "$139.50 OR : able {1 trim windows, write and : - _ t Ls. 20th: fireproof storage: mov- | TRUCK DRIV am Te careful, @x1 willing to work: gtate age and references. | SALESMEN | GIRL-—Experienced, for pay and die | SALESWOMEN — Experienced; who | Compl 9 pieces. Including Mohatr I = - | fom ing: rates as reasonable as | eucted, references. Richards, Lindell 600K Kaufman's, Cairo, Ill. ch) Investivate this bh c eceas | tributing type on flexotype for multi- | have had eer ——_ high- | Complete, 59 pieces. Inc gad pack e te this household necessity. That Suite, Walnut Bedroom Suite, Kitchea t mover. really sells. Splendid eae for ae- | graph work. App'y Miss arnholts. o! bh Class merchandise onl} ppt Ly ‘ ww litz)—-On '§ IK Ci a ST an - DRUG CLERK—Assistant; registered; ex- | (4) floor, 209 N. Tentt | Flooreoevering Free. Dinner Set. ~ 4 dear | J== all Sas ity-$3 ve: A aad nge. Troop. GArtield 7079, Call Fetterson 0365. ni (4) “7 ECTRIC WELDERS —Viret-clans capa | PURO CO, 3512 Olive. (¢ Py GIRL—Experieneerd. for wseneral — | th and Loe ust, TERMS, $1.50 A WEEK : ° ® J ot Jonn-| . Cleveland. $9.50: Pittsburg, S12; Tales . = (c5) | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: «ood references: ble of doing beavy and overhead welding: NTE YOUNG MAN—To train for position as | Work. Apply 3902 Connecticut. (c6) | | Silverstone Exchange Store of Agnes $8: Dallas. $1 a5, FY + had th, $14- Omaha’ =—— steady. reliable; no selling: age 21. C En. must qualifv on job abd pass #atisfactory AGENTS WANTED—MEN | crew Manager, must have car. Apoly GIRL—Young: white: to assist with Short Hour Employment | 41? N 12th ST Gear sister: | MORNING oe oer | ee See MEN, WOMEN WANTED QUICK —New SALESMAN Avert e refere neces required. PArkview Pm ee eyponned a sages len. | soe 4 "ha . NORE ; ro © ° contirmed by wire pefore Po 4 Diy vention: cost s 83 51 eat | ; 2 erme ey | . REDUCED RAI ES sTOvE AND FURNACE REPAIRS, (c8) COLORS D wie Sit housework ocr eggs =n Pd or one gy, ene, vine invention: sis $1. sells 33.50; great) wp, iaeiainas in selling steel building = aterman. ~". | did business. New here: earnings will CHICAGO—KANSAS CITY _ § ~STOVE—FURNACE—REPAIRS | | “© | mail order money-maker; wri sat- | GIRL—Germa) referred: neral héu ; i e Co.. Po { Te ) farticn | specialties such as lath, industrial win- n D Pret renera ouske- | surprise you. See us and arrange to at- urn. Houses Flats Sale AND. re INC Tp A}. CITITS, BETLACE FIXTURES | Cam yn Sit.; woman: abe rienced; can btlay eoxas 2 port _Artsyr, ic} Co. Son , Seeranmees tr yer ‘ialty | dows, reinforcing bars, ete must have work; —_ family ; good home for right tend our evening instruction hour apd de- F and For » ’ fil RSHAW,” 109 N. 2: (eR) on place. Lindell O7S58J. os Va ne nurst. Or, | suecegsful record in this “held. Good fu- | 2: Abany 3S 3 (c6) | cide if vou wish to work. Apply or CONTENTS of fiat: possession prnmneaieee- : COUOK—Sit.: waitress. maid. laundress: | | ture for man who is able to develop | GiIRL—iIntelligent. industrious, attractive. Paul Brown Bldg. ly; cash; no others m0 apply. a 544. (5) **ee eteawveeneaee aft: 3 WE = mqi HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | D ROPHEADS— a, OMe, Niiscellaneous Lost z fic ao +i ese | DENTIST ADSISLANT—Sit.; including Ren ett en eee «eee lease. Call Victor 303 a ae Se te ae tees Mieenes Ee Beve ; oor - andlin hea\ overhead and lease all Victor 3038 today. (¢c ntra: S. FOX, lote] Statler, } re PW it fit vnerlienaed | ' evr. lick, 4059 Cho G OM . - a eure : ; : at Hotel Statler, March | HAND SEWER-— Experienced be Of all kinds: up-to-date Simmons and HIKE — ANS Tt aiut tL, . L, ‘At eX are ot fost bi He. oman ven. PArkview = - basses GIRLS — Sit; colored: z pn Bn Et Apply, Fi Frid ay 2 to 4:30: Satu PARTNER WANTED EXHIBITORS DISPLA Y ye Ce saa vt ge 2 a neral housework, | bow-end bes ds: wale’ ener: aoe nee qo an mene aS cr are ob Hast ring, |; _terson 33390. 30 plo yT Tic day ~: Monday, { 3U. ; PRESS SY Ee a4 7 . nee, Dio. aymona, and-new only #6 B PWING Hin ? Collins. Lindell 44589. ‘eb ) | GIKL—-Sil.; colore f or C National. teed Co., Granite City Fine proposition. Local manager | ’ i , | HOUSEGIRL—Whit r colored, gieral | scratched; have new springs to fit same | make, $2; guaran eee Medel reward. 3 hos i FAPERING oF. painting best work ang | “referen Cen. “¢ sli aB41S oe wares dil. " (cel) | for one of the worlds largest Al BOOTTT SI ACE SALESMEN housework: | god cooks : Ay poriind: ‘S10: and new mattresses Of al] cotton or felt. | free. 1158 alton. . SER yp 4 . ¥; ; . ; ; . ‘ o f,~ Je a ¢ ' * . 7 2 & h * ( 4) SE ‘G A neers AEGTH—Lvst: »&. howe © ; —. comand ‘O De (ia, panies, with offices in all principal for outd@r life show: mo beginners; real MOUCSEGIRI Ne — LEVY RVS.. fi. 14th st. (¢ ers ‘rented. 33 per month. Hox 1-260, Poxt-Dispatey lined aING- 3. up; clean, neat, guarai- | ) Ling it ‘ 4% Gladys. | ities, wants a high-class woman with inoney-making proposition for men e008 smaanion yr i Irish, English. BED DAVENPORT £81 —Three "beau sia? ton. eek set: heed wane Sana . . eee: ' oe! mending: ver | eapable: pieces: loose cushion etyle: cove in eee aan ' aed Bs Fon “t } Yee ° ING, painting. plastering, at c ett S| ates BOS GAY, Ween, Jefferson 2354. } of the business which consists of Washington bl. bath; plate experience, a tay Box F203, fine lustrous eg - a opens to ge ag ti, , —_ - -- — ~- ; 1e % reasopable: guarepiced. Forest 42 «Vs , GIR L — 9)%. * neat, colored Southern girl; opening local aGistrict ollice and gery- 6 | lV E WIR KE - AT ESMEN ' Post- 13 anete) } ’ (eM1) & c Ki Mo. fall | “Sdn. CHestnut DSWD. elation tes, om | Fires HANGING ) maid or ay ork. dettereon 141s | ice roums in a favorable location. oe i SALESMAN | HOUSEKEEPER — Unincumbered, — 600d EASEMENT EXCHANGE DEPT ANDIRONS—Furnitu oe : : maneNNe i te, dwelli any 6 amo (GRAY PUR u—Loet, emali, Juwer Grove a Baker. Victor 4650 tor 1 Mary Ham erey iron Youndry; steady work. Ap- with the same eompany in this field selling Hudson Eseex automobiles, with no wash badl : prices. Scho moun, ted a ; ~ as ee ; . " zs ATL ee ) de d ' it’ . ; , - . yr, 740) aeto !. (es Ss {" f esta ) —— sit ue 620 icy = pointing. chaning: reasonahie, GIRL Sit, white: assist general house- pegs I Vernon Car Mig: Co.. Mount for 13 years. We have a marvelous old-established firm: good references: dead | KiTCHEN Wet Witte E “rn A oS 8 i JEW El tu) ony 3 ~highwayr nd ; Warren. CEntra (eG?) work: ex ‘orien ed GR j 743 - - ' ps |” Natural hide: return?! Gsu9 Artis i rac - . RE GLAss TUBE BENDERS— Experienced in . vertised. Thi mar! Mr . A. B. C, AUTO SALES £o. yainut finish: new period Comex u ¢x- a - JD ALUMS, Pim 15 en HAXGING—S rooms and bath,| GIRL—sit.: colored shouse wprk, coolk- letter bending; steady work. ey. 2i1 C gee che gS Rap hg Beton mia bi. c7) | LABELERS AND PaCKERS— Experienced; ore gonditien he on KEYS—Lost, l5th and Clark gv.; Few ara“er ee Cen: ral 938. _— . Partnership considered only. c #199 ’ $1. Lavose-Wiles Biscuit (Co. oy ; SifeE HANGING. aintite cleaming. ge Rot ne oot Og A. ae ee * | GROCERY CLERK—For Saturdays. the present manager needs l woe eile Pine. J. D. CARSON CU., hsg Vicwor 4136. 33 yy bes ah CHATHER POMTFOLIe— Lot: ainine ) ; work done promptly. Lindell | field — Wess edna api ) Call CAbany 0034. (ec) | someone who will have more ! . Greatest opportunity in history of ADY—About 30 or 36 years old; saan S. EB. Cor, Sth and Franklin. “(c4 - Greenibers. : de wi | about 25 songs. Cali G Rand S504]. 4 &) WES EATEN SET GROCERY MAN—Young, city pe rience, interest in the business than 5 t. Louis for salesmen to make big $4 Z J. bb tees HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit.; middle-aged wom- refeernces: permanent, Box F-386, P.- D help. Address Box F-179. money legitimately . . . selling Clay- 8. Kingshishway. GRand 4049J. fe) BEDROOM SUITE ’ got area an. between Montana and Gasconade: rae & work; reasonable. FOrest 1527. HOD CARRIERS—Two: open shop. H.|. Dispatch. (c89 ) | ton and University City business and LADY OFERATOKS-— Between ages of 20] igmp and floor coverings inciuded: a bed- . 2 rs a . to ; start training today for new ¢ys- | ro9m complete $ dikes or_|. mone cng tment: 60; ¢ ‘00 lar ns — — 1200") bPOtnn tBOUK— Losi; black ¥ satin: Bethan ET ING, cleanin firet-class: 1035. $60; good cook. DEimaz | INSURANCE MAN—Experienced life: very | The hicgest boost in history is cCants must call in person: no intermaties WELCH 2315 ” ) : HOU eet ER—Sit. CEntras i287. | supervise and produce; give telephone ad- | : Vv =O!) vs URSE-— Lavsi, Famous-Barr. Tuesday I ADY “a 1 pe — feo} let Co,. 63.0 De Im (eh) industry that in rol, cs miullions © yf dol. T aurdry Service. "019 Morg in. (eS } CHEST or DRAW E WERS—W ardrobe. porta- ” hone ~d and reliable; satisfied | “ : ‘ | al 6505 fete .- % PROFESSIONAL | with small sa to start: oo PE snap ae ny Bly elon yi ggggg anc wazes. Box F¥ ae pa ms a sone must be justier. Cal) GArfield | This is a real! opening. listers adn esesorters. also bosom prees ™ ss tt te | PS . >i 8 . . -. ¢ Oo 4) LI ‘ ig . ward. Victor 36u7. (cdi LAUNDRESS » | MACHLINISTS—Good, allround. eteady CLUTHING SALE ee per See Mr. Davie. at Skinker and walk north to Metrono’i- cm SIN GLE WAR ws . aoa . my Pit. OU iG) 3 1 rin j : rr e ” Very) , ie ; Fr é og 7 ’ — r 4 ‘ | ye 5 . Gers woman | POG sf or etraved. FF wey * ban ve nha ¥ DANCING hom: " all EVere a“ Oring work, Eternit, Inc., 9201 Riverview ed eneed, immedi ately. with gvod following DAVIS REALTY COMPANY. i fant Aaa i. 6220 abanne. ' ac!) 50). LS DAY is FURS. CO., 1514 ( i, rv 3 eye a oe ext eptional uv sat rtu. Nty I "h one OF the | 1101 Lot UST SJ MARC ELLERKR—Expert. and iinger waver MA WET, Ix (e) ; an an oe 2 COL. CQ: STeSe ress: L‘ —= Oo " > i ¢ renee , Nn . “6 = " neal . ; _ » oe meer ~Lost: water svamel, fem co ‘ _ Adams. 4614 Dein ar. Deimaer Pt) (o&) | take hot Jt tereur 4657. : . fc ms — = in oa e Retiigectn no se ~ po | 181 ¢.THen: te = _— Jon ns vs of) 464°" Morcanford : | brown, Keture 1140 N. Euclid; reward, GREADIA SCHOOL, 3525 OlF ‘F— | CAURDRESS ait soled bat ae | palars. Box K-36, Post-Dispatch, (e5) ~-— -. | rz CATES athe t American walnut. oak or mahogany: Dix - SCHOOL, $525 01 . loreq; half days or | ary. Box K-36, ienat en HARDWARGL SALE =MAN -—— Thorougo | SALESMEN MILLINERY MAKERS lot to pick from: will sell at low price : = | Sy eg : (tomate all hago am erwraniess. §JEfrerson 6306 0: AED LAUNDRESS—Sit:: first-class: “ingles and install awnings. Ca'l at Schwenker those having had previous wholesale bard- | Ave you ig - hat you 7% eo: Have | And trimmers, experienced only, wanting (c4 anteed. N.. Kats. WEbster 2224. ’ Ph ats . cig wanted: city reference: delivery. Rand | Realty Co... &19 Chestnu ware gelling experience need apply. Box you 4 rea future In sight ; If not you | steady position: ane of Bs as liberal) | COMBINATION Gk — First- i ANO t " r 2 Feld 4860 at ™> ee ee bd . will not be atractec by | ww or aficr ICON NER, a fs APER CLEANING, ETC. ALL P. (6) | W i rey - ~ 1 eh f t 7 —— | COUNTER WORKER—SIL, cafeteria, ex- | Port Prepetcn, SB) | ater Pe HOUSEHOLD GOODS SEWING MACHINES ‘5) t washing, Vln work: “experienced: references must ° C5. ” ; Aa ‘ ‘ - nam ; ofts firen banging, $5 and. up: estimates | Sti* _be Fonty. — permanent ob jor thse qualified. . =a 2 | fist. Modern Cap Co., 1307 Washington. | Smith-Davis; twin size and nice full size | SEWING MA HANGING 2 ; _ COIN PURSE— Lost: erm a gray: eat ; Call CAbany d627. (e716) | Gig L—Sit. ~ ; Neat; work after reliable foundation garment com- Want 2 high-grade cuen with experience | city referenms. 5151 Washineton. _ call wae coon, r 432 Williams. ? . assist kitenen SemING pat GIRL—Ssit.: colored, housework. couking, emali amount of capital for expansion have had previous experience. Apply cae tull-size bed HOUSEHOLD a vAeTeD (RO) ’ : aunts Sl Paves ; painting. ele talbiisgs Cai) | UWIiRL reo ans « le anime ‘by day: v ong V iec- FLOOR MO DeERS- ae | “w, first Class, for resent manager has per n successfu! Wonderful moner-making opportunity ' ; 5 adi Its in cea, ; good hor e: ‘ ), ‘ARSON 10., «*4 " 4 . oe 8 ae ee oe ee at new garment ready to offer the pub- ones need not apply. See eales manager.) Canany’ 946°R. (78) pa etal Neha dO aa ve Diecrs x. | FURNITUR® Wtd—All kinds h | ward. me. ine and patch plaster; work | i; JEfferes, 2944 : 2211 Chest-| able opportunity for the right pariy rank C. Baker, JEsfersen 1 a5 : ix. rson 2244. nut. (e768) | ' . . ve none others need apply. American Dry ASEMENT EXC HANGE DEPT- U TE (ODE oom housework and cooking; white. l1&6A , a eprl Fi PAPER MONEY—Loet. by working won | HANGING, painting, plastering: an: motherless home. Box L-270). P.-D. chifforebe. spring and orming ait " ereifia OW RO; : 4 ad 4 5 HOUSEGIRL—RSit.: enera! > Ww ; og > . ' wu! ho é = TM hada sR FD 4 eS ae (co) it, general housework in| Tipka. McLaren and Park Lane. ic? | | multiple home lots tem: going into effect this month. Appli- U.. 4000 | ear: Sunday nitht; reward. TYler $28ticee, feamonable GRand 1284R. . work HOU atxker ER—Sit.; lor private family INSURANCE MEN ADY\V ERTISING SALESMEN cause St. Louis will break every - | BREAKFAST ve- s : msi: 2 ” i re ae -C yt ii TY ~* j } ~ ara @ im = Yh ree: HANGING — Cleaning; do own! HOUSEKEEPER — Sii.; respectable: | €@anization. Our plans and co-operation | you are inmteresied in carping from $1U to The St. Louis Times only last Fri- EE NEATLY DRESSED, WITH se # tee DEPT. models: reward. CEntral 67 icf} | HOUSE KEEPER—Sit.- room 3, second floor. 3637 8. id. | ; ; . ‘ 4 she eens ° I i h e> ,-rr " tw . eg 25° Pa ‘ a | . * . — aK PAPER cleaning’ ali rooms, $1; wait > et} notheriess orm : ; ; | ALUTUMOBILE SALLSMEN—W: } politan St. Louis in the next twelve See Mr. McCarthy. room 921 Ambas BR A AST §& e lot State experience. giving referencs — any vard. PAvskview 128,.W. 64320 } ovady steady cash: bond required: must be fully ac- | an who has some—selling experience. | ed... where you can. double, treble LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced pen mars- Oi Ve st. apewers. to name “Mutsie.” Sie willing, | Bone vOunx. aned «9; wants work: | MACHINE OPERATOR—On turret lathes | AWNING SALESMAN — First-class, ex lars each vear. LAUNDRY HELP—Rough dry markers. ane 2 em child's bed, cot. #247 | DOUG—Lost, black and white bird Gor: rr- KBox L 60. Pos Dis spatcn (76) a? Lert ind Awning Co. overators; take Olive-Delmar car. get off ; rerreaen has >. Mile uve! jty of Knox av.: reward. 2&2 : lesson l me Fuaranteed, strmictis pris aie, MAL NA and h reut te re er « ) ¢ hairevitrr. Garlands Beauty Shop. CHIFFOROBES. POrest 34" WW. # s — wtemném Yanecum f en {Fe P ons env hou! $ pl i% at ) eeone., ‘ ; {) Kit z. JE I ae 7390. M AN— Whe unde:rsiands and Cal) make : eaperienced for Nutthe rr Miseourl: Sob for cash. LEVY BROS... 313 8. 14th - 4 "Mi *hey’’: chula s pet. reward, oe P cr a oes iwc igs 5 OQ} > oouU!} re BS ni ffe Pr 2T1}- ‘cepa & GsTLE SCHOOL, 23839 ere. Lindell | #805J MAN--White, married tic family. saust | J-291, Post-Dispaich ‘6 should investigate this offer: we are en piece-work plan S301. . PO aie oe og — ; larginge our sales force: experience is un- | , shape: slightly damn: full cast: et MALE (ULI 4 DOG—Lost: named Frito . ao (ll agg ant Ae yy) | LAUNDREdS -Kough ury, finished and understand care of furnace. house and | RADIO SAI ESMEN—Part or full time: necessary as we will train you: our school | FRANKEL pads’ wivciwieR (ed) Make; DOrgalld ..ccessstpess CiiA reward. 4247 Magnolia, PRospect 6! Dt ecuer | | a7 _ —- | Wet wash, called for and delivered. JEf- | yard work, windows, shrubberv and iawn: securing home demonstration on radio:| is now going on to prepare you for Our | 7" - & 2 Mag : (chee MTP ATE lessous any bour. Grace La) povent HOOD. (4) | furnish references for doing work of this | highest commission paid. Call Mr. Zone Sales School in March: we will pay | OPBRATOR—On basting machive. Owens WELCH ose 7a ii er aa bleck: B ee 5026 Delmar bi ores! 6780. 1) LAUNDhESS—Sit.. colored: Friday © kind: exceilent home. light and heat fur- | ner. Fuchg Appliance Co., 4139 S. .| you while attending school: enrol] now an4 | —Eruno Clothing Co, 1105 Washington. (c) ég CO. 4 OLive SE XCHANGE ion pg | ita ge ~ emai Te and acrobatic: $1; ballroom dancing urday; or cleaning: references. LIndei] | Dished: must own furniture; steady work; (cb aseure for yourself _2 most prosperous po- OPERATORS—Experienced on all parte of ware. Anany hel: oe § Classes ey even Stmin- | ©13 ; Wesiacaynots ndei] | good wages. J. Dougherty. 2117 Franklin. | REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Must come tion. See wash dresses: steady work: also over- oe ee ee os + Care ss MANAGER—Stove department. bv loca]| Meizr 624 Chestnut street t a6? r ch - refe “reat k05 napyes, = : ' s0C4: } ow : st reev. bm? or child: rences. FOrest 480 department store: must be thoroughly ex- | 2217-19 Locust. (c62) experienced: good pay. §8t. Louis Neck- i lr nap SUP — “ 1 __DRESSMAKING—4 LLINERY ‘URS eT! TE C F *” ~- -y NL RSE st ° r mie ; r ; w Tray ‘ 7 a =~ i ‘ fa Jenninese, LP—Lost;: bruwo with hite epeot mes ILLI! .: Dractical: with experience: | perienced and_ come well recommended. Box RO! 1 E S A] k SMF N M A Vy S RN & O wear Co.. 1627 Locust, } > . Lee 3 4 - 4 um °5 Op or aiier| back and ‘tail. COlMax 1975 after 6.'¢ aaiioxA BLE DRESSMAKiING—By day Pag v1 haaaa cooa reierences. Call Vic- | F-1z7. Post-Dispatch. ee) . , ; : : — Latest style; eee pew: will sell at -R— Le *k, Vicinitpes t b Orest 57 (co) | MEATC cP... rienc | Wanted. by an old-established coffee | PERATC inne ) ~ fea EN NINGS. gt aR: areata td pees Beaver po Ft tome. ireeteataies: STE NOG RAP HER—Sit.:: ee neral experi- | pow gpk hm Packina Co ry O13 mex house, 3 clean-cut aggressive men; experi- | ° 0 IRS Can use « low price LEVY EROS, 311 5, 14th (cf) ROS Sit i Pianos and Sale Pomtiand p pigia « :. Mee " ra ence Ca iT or = - | : = N. ; ence not neves ¥ la B+ ’ 12th St at Olive tl a} | 3 d DINING SET—-9-piece Walnut, 2723 witer the ent 4G pet: reward. POrest 352 . - tah pe INSTRUCTION y M; a Verzgreen 47 -¥ cd) | ona * nll gg mn TM ge, § ry , r : Bu 3 9 10roug l a; experience Op- -—- Aschin er. fe? Pre-Inventory er _SOQUTTIE DOG-—-Lost: small; black: 13am : STENOGRAPHER—Age 16; excelent typ- | MECHANICS—Chevrolet, to work on flat} and furnieéh bond apely | O11 Chou © erators on ladies’ wash dress : IN SET piece, | war i {* an | .Ist: can assist wid books, experienced rates; experience D a | See Vog ; : : . es. ¥ New Regular $625 Values =ard._POrest_ 1820. =| MOLER aeasealnn Ltciete Meh ew ceess | cen eaaenens sees only. Bin How’ Ree Be, Ver }|requires the serv-) No others need apply. ELY & | mies cuits tae fees ay ‘ kee A iW sali a: — 2 J STOCK 8: SMEN. ” | DINING TABLE—6 cha va w COlax S656R. reward. | me eae perfected an amazingly eary way to | recs Sem ed: aunGrees or cay gory Oe BE, per thousand. | es ices of 25 salesmen WALKER D. G. CO.. Sunny | citing fe room chair; all $10, 4141 Find. BABY GRANDS j i ’ r ; . . ‘a ¢? . SPITZ—iJvst- white maic, name Kayo. “ aa - | WOMAN—Sit - lored : nie - . , by i. Jewelry Lost ; Beauty Culture or Barber! ing | pr oS ee on} red: i fo. rk of any go hs ~ YOC ae — ‘Jo sel) OD) PSTABLISHED ST. LOUIS MFG. CORP. Sue Factory, 410 N. Jefferson. STECTRICO RERIGERATORS—Two ay, Onir $465 Haken r b motice that | room. PRospect YOT. UPERATORS—Men's neckwear; must be pnd “wpholetered: Tm it 8. "4 ow price. LEV! BROS. AY B ees oo § . Mor ng, anings, of | SoLic S—-Losi. Wednesday A Ger Hall. 3806 0 500. eB) | tT scommended: ge : | itt. | ' 4 * _ ee E BE of St. Lows. POLICg iIMG—Losi a Gra | Sess live. Lindel: 05 cB) NU oo Sit, ractonl: an. a) recommended; good opportunity. . “COPELA N DLT iP OUIS CO, ock. Apply *d floor. R12 4 Lucas. (c2) mahogany: ow. pemnovsted ot as of afore- | Now oue of the best payin role ; ; long rune "let et. cs) Ww N . | a -l ew: bargains: guaranteed. i, b : KAR PiN—Lost, og 4 A aking bar_ #5 ain Women or men: orartic ~ | ee ae Vs MAS — bee c color CG: ceavirea MEN—Two. for permanent positions av- | pd 2 REMARKABLE EARNING REC. for all departments. OPERATOR—At once, an all a peter : (6) ) ; ; pan 4 7 oakieer iroin pocketpook at Newstead and me LYS Models from the first day you enter | ——— Pridar. “Lindell 1025. |’ eraging $30 per week to start: car peip. | SITION TO CAPABLE SALESMEN. THIS . FURNITURE—Contents 2, rooms: $60; please retura ; eae rard: aluable 4 ” a af ag Bot working on each other— YOMAN —-Sit.: colored: cleaning or good ful. Anoly v to 5 pv. m. Room 24. 4/1S NOT A PROMOTION BUT A CLEAN, Ex erienced ré@e«= around good operator ; must po $7: adults. 1050 S&S. -—-. PAY SMALL PAYMENT DOWER ee peal: .” Tha 43) we sti vile ari tu. . ic@® Map: are noted rT reaso! is hy Noler! gracuat ee rT ef ence. EF! :mar 10883 * Grand. sr write G. H. Torbeck. a> | EXTREMELY ATTRACTIV E ISSUE THAT é " ING = ; room | rhe » Se Post-Triennt hy, canta cele ie, ey over for |their out- | WOMAN - Sit. colored: laundress.: clean- MEN—2. neat. with or without cars. for | HAS : T WK ND C ERT AIN Pp L . ; furnish references. Phone or , c Potty = ra embier: me Manding alilit nd thoroug 1} unde rstand- ing: Frc Sate >. J " © : al 4 : +. QU A é A PEA q / “) gold at once; hy . By, BL TTON have on: iner’s Sin {for , ; ing of their saedegnion. Cell es ne for le. 412 ~ one: . {) private home. | ML. C : ‘ ; 10ne ; -| flat can be rented very reasonabie. ; KARRING— Loet. vlue ‘ num + ote ; a Dent [ LER COLLEG > JEffe: ‘RON at (4 MEN—Sing! e. above 30 vVe@ars old. for Po- | TODAY. Bos F 412 * POST-DISPATUH. | Alexander, FF r t rel ay P 2615 KALOS BEAL evans. Call afternoons onl . » | mOnGe? Ment Bt UT ROU. en 0 StU N, ttn st. (et) WOMAN- —Sit.. care for childrer ary | sition of. traveling states auditor for ma (c4) TY SHOP. Hannibal, Mo. ‘TR! s of ne furnityys: (ce ; TT A * . mm 2 7 | nw 7 coe UR room ater. "O04 oR Yih Alrs. Delian : iar CHILD TRA NING Hod : hOR m Pye K! of 3% ren ius rit ] tor 91} io ation’ > fr ney ¢o i? ; 1 mi tT f at 8: 30 : 23 PC . mM Beauty Culture, second floor, 804 Pine.| Co "9 — (eS9' ; ance of every kind. Dielil, Riversice v4 40 _ ” 6 atari ayes sition is open to an educated. refined | EDW. A. SLANG AR FURNITURE C0; ocnsine ot. ‘lack: Grand Lindell: rce“ear.. A rp » F (oR) | WoMAN “it.: colored: cleaning or jaun- MEX ——~ Gependable, married preferred, F ile ganization marketin the E}- v oman. between 40: the work je . ely tu man s0C9W. nnn, MPOPULRFL LL. Opportunitics Go | _ dry by day, experienced: references. JE{- | antep repent work; must furnish har- | SALESMEN—6; must have machines: «al! ee en a i allan an cue ar messieacas 1 PO “om Aor a i : TEC last: yneresec. “] (OVG, MP Ben; sery vi 2 FOVCTI- | feraon R259. | acter reference and be saatisf ied with $39 | on city retail eandy trade. Call Ae eet noon, | rad 1] ene Do welfare of Suge dae permitting permanent FURNITU se oT r ine pal- | wEDDING RING Ae. Y iv9@) : Ce for men-women, | per week average to start: . alii °701 S. Broadway. — dorados, Wii empioy upon location bere or traveling. piendid op- dining and bedroom. Coxwell, lamps, rug . - } J 5. broad way. ‘¢ portunity for advancement, See "Mra, Mac- preaktast set. wholesale. 3S07A oan Co., i98ur0 } wou’: reward PRospect_9 5 eligible ? 4 YOUNG COL PLE—Sit.:. wife erienced | at room 806, 818 Olive st.. ‘ ' B woprove te | WRIST WATCH-—Lost: diamond : Mt e223. ee tet. . Louis, Mo. (cB) pomer ee Deceewors. cooning, hus and em- ‘omy | SALESMEN—-Seill 4 and 6 Wht Hppete. op-| commission and é full time Cluskey. personnel director. 723 Luderman Barr or downtown: reward. Ores j | ployed but will do chores. WYdowa O78SJ MEN FOR PART TIME WORK. hortunity: experienced only. Natu basi : imite Lb ’ Bide (cS) | FURNITCRE—Walnut dining. bedroom PATENTS FBURS LADY (4) with our co. a few good men to work | £2 \cKe. {S) asis, a limited number of SILK SPOTTER—Experienced: must have and overstuffed suites: — = radio. _——- : ; YOUNG — Sit rk in evening our co-operation and sc! aling to gel) | : ki “SM AN—Tc li on automobil rad sr in : fey ] ‘ | table n runner rea ¢ure transactiun Found ; ; | after 4: also Sundays. "Bax L-359. P. ‘D. all kinds of insurance. Nig class 7 , {ag gy ye ge : po By moe | salesmen. Preference given my saat 5 menine experienced, Box F | ag — ST COMB, ioe MePh-r- Ve i ‘ ps * opiiin : ; "ww ; £ins in a ew Te } 156 no toe Lineoern nats ierSQ) | ‘ ; — aa ees nr MF. S Larson, Paul Brown Big. * | YOUNG LADY—Sit.; Housekeeper; moth- | for appointment Oo PRospect 62:0 | « 3319 St. Viner 9) | to St. Louisans of good rep- | STENOGRAPHER+PBX. 2527: ma- | £02: C — Reproducing : hSE—Feupd: contains mone. . 3 ) | eriess_ home. Call write 445% St. Louis | WEN—wWil ove u _ SAL ESMEN—With own car can make a , chinery experience pecessary: heavy dice | FURNITURE—Almomt new; 4 rooms; = Re a | FOrest Ogess.. after > p. ™m —— % YOUNG poneted Syaee as | gp nnnn for 7 manent Bee ony y 8 ? » al) 3 te L. secon , 38S! . TIS OF } t an entire bi % , | rex ane ° exc yerar WOMADS.- Case for enild: more for hume | Are now vccupsing aimvoe . . ~ | au Ck POINTING—Chimuers try a aa | OPIS Mt fs GER MEN, BOYS | PATTERN MAKERS— (Wood and metal); | SALESMEN-- Wonder! opportunity fo: . AN OPPORTUNITY then waees, GRend 8517 (oy | (on, secund Foor). cutrance on Se ep WL RLITZER, 1006 Olive St. : . — 4 . ar Yul SEE. he 6 « 0 lu ou Ne “A ch r ‘ ’ ' b steady wor} ? ood vafre6 rive I}. ep rite sane - , ' mt rt aening ‘on . st 94h rected; very ream Ba ating executive, desires TOs Lie ~ wit , AS GUL od. Sg en eer Sraauets Ww! 4 ex perience re ferences : ee leph ane. Tt | ork with lar ; we a aot . ‘4 She] 1)¢ Mv ADVERTISED WOMAS Married: run ee rtie *. novse in Pulidine a Langan Bros: a!l new furn)- | (BO) in oni :s Sie pro ~ a : aan 4 [orem r- a . = ‘ite comp eledg a eoursre ’ izher ace 1 . : : = ‘ l v ? cee I > > i ’ eo 7 ‘! a ) ‘on ee ae & | 4 & 4 4 - : ewek Ngee 7 + ° rons, 41 ] ty ive. . , r- Fook porevine—stataing, ooh MR CaS aenen: PEimaten dui | posting or hae had, cautvalent invexie. | ACGtras FO. Boe S85 Dubuase, 1a ied) | eormg g0glr gh io # tin Re Wats | RSW aa otto: | ifSre Atatusiet Tataeaieckt ft asd 7 RATORDIPTO' 4 chimney tonping. pat P. laste > 5 _ ~ a vt PS 4 ir ee: aggressive and ambitious: opening ; Pa TTE RN MAK ERS} amilia 1} ", 2 oe OF ®. fc4) The expansion program of the iss oe 7 ¥ = 2 gale re © GALS : j hich we eel] very chea wen ' PI AYER PIANOS | flues opened. 822 Geyer. Vie'or oe . TEs L360" P “, willing lO Jeave ith larce growing corporation where abil-; machinery patterns. Apply wi wi} | SALESMEN—To gel) washing machines Alexander Hamilton Inettiute cre- tals woe. Phang dee “ ae >» 25 ; iy on of. binee You come iw the Paen Oth - 5 . i) rae 2 vhs uy 4 weg i] " té ry 2) : P " ~ wt ar. - , + \ fon 7 a“) : . aint ..% on 3 , an ss “eH it 56 rivers rive 7 , settee «* } . ——— AAT: r ; + —_- —— | ine detai Fe me allmee sore $ meerning sey eo Po? a eres £ eS eed ache. ae ni} hizk ates three Mis ete gil Be — | WOMAN Og gre eg eS Tg ge Washington entrance and csleemen ea can SOME GOOD AS NEW j rou + m a i. oi) years’ | ' ’ , The oe J . Be ID » «« s .t ae “4 = ‘@ryie o yal . eS Sit. cond | } (eS) | PORTER—And o'd pans to clean: pans in | at — A gee ~ opport units For interview Pret-Dienateh GAS ANGE—dQuick Meal. Lorraine = : 19 e 4 : a : : A Pisiil : e ~\ - . | — whan r ORRs WY, —_— hy Mar roe tai i none ?. Ss oaerne nae 4 “ y ere We ins ite ation & of hig | : _ " . - rm + aa, a ? é ne : “ 7 Jr aT 3 ; ; euetcD work Work x stead: y or help out oenent | ya f¢ alac . ’ app! SN OMAN Lounge I » 2O- must be | . ann ? , ic o- EN 4 Vv a aad | sa #7 7 st C ut ; i Aire? aft Sa ies Executi\ e ie Ss, Te ys } or arhe r ghor ' st - ria qgirect ? “jlevie a i¢ Be furn? j 7 crac ; ’ w hes arr fat nmrisiaryv t attenetin tt Gereycnet rate " ahow ee | © lame! oy Bo) —. avetis - e¢) Ae vy . +i. - > b “K and frame. Ba hi KEEP E}: ‘ett tT MA N . : ave \ isiy with or « ithout car ahne ehiner a 517 SS Jefferennr ay te ie 4 real PPOFL UNIT! ae a } ' wre coiIng abe wl | dow, See Mr elt LHS Chive dies GAS wT N be Whit eek Meal: -” bed. All finishes: e704 tone and — . LA RTENTER—balicr_ ‘repair ° Hilsat he moderate ea! al ‘Box 4 Ls! = 7 " ee ii fications. Box K-44. y , Flock nrg . . ues - AD, iv tide HS cei zi hey have toe person | WVOoOMAN—Colored: must © s:rong ener uKh ite, BAA Apesier He Mere reconditioned samo as. new; : t = ial — Vo 5. ‘Divi ° e ta Ek lh at a yo gh iw apne: Guperienets ound cals . ie ~ta and I. ality, education, business, acK- | to sweep a!! day Cornvieet Brow., #74 @A® RANGES : known makes. San) meeting, | STO. ; Al T BOD | META FINISH ER— Must oth evlinder and platen presses to t: . tor Mr i eRe) aniatedl d wales experiet ) hy HD cs EN Quirk Meal and other makes: will cive : ‘ . ~ a ‘ ae EP oun B44 - “— ' Le i LR eT rift n ache tp , — GC. i Al : Washingten, 7th wi ' 5 I WN, BALANCE $1 Of voter on a CARPENTER 8 okie PR a ane en clases . s OF tie wy. wie od? xperi- erence). Anniv 014 Washington 1 O oderg.e Size fr aah’ aa rat . . AE S| aywin BCCOUD Lt. wn esesfully handle ; fodern oars te Tv. _— ' pap good , Sry * Seaverns eee ye ecied at PAY $10 DO A $ ww” WEEK :4 in ¢ : nee eer te re av ern v . ’ : x : a, _ e . om . . “4 ae be ~ ’ , . . | ‘ ’ . - aris , nm re , , ne ' a? e ; s i 4 4 ray Li “nm t | ')s i ~~ ’ 6% ~* 4 er i.e 5 . . Ae Ze ibe “ a c _ } “ i s} . { ot. ‘f ; , - Mh pate Ga Ber wroen S320. Sees - | or wit ali otber of fi Jet - » , MECH Ae NICS ay Be goed on all int pplr, ig eis trade bahiiatl aon os , 4 Sita) ; Busines ~Or ‘ ” stat cleaning - uraday afternoon ereren- Tin RANGES ar . ona 4 ‘se a W I RLITZER > | bierx : ‘oret-] ma) atear ype G aanincton er | - le nectad . aah anes ; 7 ~~ See : LE new progurts Phi el vier OD 6 ’ 4 sES- ret ’ 0 GARAGE. 15.415 ,Z ie VRAE PER-ST) — nt St) A! ' MECHANIC—E xt een need jenn } Finnia an Pe rien C ~he ©. 10 © i¢ er st. am. ioe he yO» ane . Merc! randist ng ( ourse id her | ies at bie seavings. rePutlt white porer 16405 OLIV = ST. (e®9) $155 cash: terme er Me Mp fam: ogee oy oe ; ‘ : eT! ir fea Sie Sim. i paicn. f!! . (eg) ield S13 oe . we: Big. { : ee, Finances Management }’Po- WOMA? —For general ho uae we Pee , onneenee hn waver 4 2% , ENT PIANC nor ew alterr.thons repoa 2 p ax rhs “ 1 a yith vif or a ‘ nt al ee , «9 3 i Fe ory duction Mar agement ar ! af ar} et. rea etary on pinet \ eee 7 ' | met suc? LP arres an2zer ty SI ae up pater hey é manebin DAMON Hliane so eee ‘ "Wrerees re.erenee Ber 1,-57. , 4 ee Bg viv ’ : aj J. : aes }’ H A FF Md 4' IST—-¥ oun nz nwe wire ey a a! FSVES se eer | vous mer he: “ ene a pte — = ene i sate 6 8 ~~ “29 South 2 eer. Pot t: at. Fast Si. Leruis. ‘enidee , Jumor etyire inehuded 3 ? i Manageuient, in eaciusive r ‘ ACCOUNTANT ERT i ¢ : | clerk; city references. GArtfield 02 1! ufaeturer « lationally advertised - oll oaees on ™ car (me) | ie*®) | lowed on fut uiore ob MP puTpuse o » Bart tien Sm © ee meee 2 : 7 bread and roa’! erence pee products: enall on so : ' rivory. : . : : apr that : LS'G Bs: Treason)! on” ths “hee iox L-26). Post-Di * gale a a ence desirable tn ~~ etee SSE YOUNG LADY——With expericnee | le HOUSEHOLD GUODS—Everythog com- | KIESE J1ORMT 2 | CARPET CLEANING—UPHISS. 4 | Momable mutes. Mack, 1997 Pa- | Box 1-301. Post-Dispatch. | RADIO SERVICE MAN—Experionced. Box | (Me frsivable but pot easentis : An adequate training is ge phone salimitation. , App : | Mitte! peal barvain’ must sch. 4100 Olive | Mat 4000. «Cntral bio dent. | RUGS—BPxi2, chemically cleane? ea Me ESTER “| BENCH, SQUEEZER AND/| —=—ee. at... hi oO - mm, to at our expense. Compensation ts Fand 1. recond flour 2i2e fine. | (6) | . Baic ‘ iriental ruce ole aned and repa ire 123% a ee bee a" 7 . old 2 rk day SOT C A] E S\f E |e | = P ERI- x : either on the aalary plus com- ' YOUNG {. ATIY — Of Tier vorr. 9 retail | 1CEB 5—Beraasp: good connection. tal! : li Reconditioned om} DElmar 4 fl . iv 4 ’ ‘ ‘y> Pe oF S ’ , a 964 saniineamaiination alin setae - SAL ESMFN— We want" men to ] rig. remgteonr b s mr iraigoht eat . ryerye oA one les- ; — ¢ (fhiQ | : Mickul Ti ug Cleaning Cv. 8} , : NI A( HINFE MO] DF } “ _} x ae PM iSSiot as etrarent 4 grocery; must + prone sas : Timer if ‘ CA ‘ re = ' EXT R— aie ; aes ‘ ee Jf dd b? SAD LAA? EN ‘ me | ~ We ‘| "Tr ) we ( NI y } idaire. General Motos preduct and 1} ri i@eieyt fernine nossifPiljties are | n. Bo 3m Pr mt Dispateh hi UPRIGHT PIAN Gur THE . a > rawine ¥ 7 me pSiring, aiterations. | INCH Sz rt RI ‘ INLY., world’s be st mechanical refrigerator es en ee ee fi. pate ; : snemalinsent | LIVING BOON a ITV. —Beautiful over a 4 Os : SPFOIALIST in upholsterine. } a r commensurate with the qualifi- ener i: in | uffed. loose cues: Rm. views ect ip ‘oy ret ; Ternode inc. Hl land BORG ' ° r } 2 . Pa ’ Ps ’ ’ » 2 ’ = 1 t tr “et “ ? +? . . fe 7s. ; o~beet , * YS Poe wa eur heme or eur sheep P 3 tr Siything, rea souable. PArkview rood piece work ra t Ps. i Ei hy TRE N. kK | \ {; +f ST] It; iw A 7. (a) ee ure fe —— Se Mr. Be, ington. suth | orate men Use to sizable onnecessare, COlfaz 4200. ' BA EMENT EER ie co a _- Ba .. ¥ ; sTare c f: 1 ~ firand ' . ° . D. €: ARS »f )° HF 069 AT ny ‘ompany. & - | —_ . : ‘. ee YOUNG L ADING-—Catholir for jecal sales wis wu! ead | ETC meee So -- and specialtr aies- . “ \ . A tbl, L& 4 7() | SPRAY HAND Se ast be familiar with | SAT, EeMAN—We have an opening in Reniy be letter only and ad leaeant work: experience unner- | . Cor, Sth +". , | ee ELECTRIC WIRING, F 2 —- 2 esperience;, refermers, Box H AUT E I ALLEAL! & ” IF 4+) furnttar k others need apply. ; lon re for a salesuns) who can y my “your letters t Box % ral a: 30 w 10. 1426 Chemical PIN ROOM aL ' | All therousniy sesentetened port oe Pomee —~ 4 . Ut. Spates. ,_ —— | ushi cometruction: S45 val me On of ty . ; 4° ’ - / . 7 I Ha if . In liana - ThE N¢ “HH 4} HER ae yeour g mar. 18 te led ' struts ; : whrnicn has tr . | YOUNG Tat Y__Eanertonce j etenoagrapher | price. sié¢ 25. GArtieid 4602. je enty. “ly ~ . teu . 4 rouitite : or sd . 5 by n wins : : > ’ r ; i “ he = ie he to he vers La Pe . be =e “ana rer ¢t : ~ : . ——— ne ” «i De . . it Or f ar sind. | j ‘ dist ards from 5 : Yfnarse: Pp oficient tf. misl and &lenogra pher ‘ - af i ; o ee retary ehanr a) we tnres- rritret a.m. area Al ow pote Pe ig = oN kinds: new naes 1c r 4 , kee ; ’ de i} ' : fl wari - ; : : : : » ¢ 2 (ai ‘ , BEST prices ol Ob] a ics . “ Tnien Electric Bide. 12th anc Lex rat if a Post. Diana te oy ' . . WURLI ZER ‘and repairs. Riverside 6833S. 4 oP okt - dH! Post -Diepateh B—-Experienced epreaders on wash } ns | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS YOUNG LADY— Cap ote - ther witherut - 3 ‘ _" , aoe ie “ STENOGRAPHER One havir | 1 aT Missouri Bag Vo - ———— — al hl : , + ; h = futy witlir ce —_— : ; ood z ‘ : : . Me tm botiom. box L387. FD FRE SERCICE MAN Apply Weary & | sareawaN— BEAUTE. Wetter gad tmaer warer: YOUNG WOMAN PLE AT COST. 75. H. DAvIS| ry { R& | C t = b Magiwnie Tire Co. 1422 1Oth. (c@) | SALESMAN—with eales abilities, who has eold direct eo | and lines of beauty cu ture: must be | WORK. Ferra attac ameihe. $is Hi- ¥ ; . > Pret: Young colored r th ouse located f T} | cPifor TERFRE Soe the homes. Proper compensation will he mareelier. Box Bosl, Fostivispatch. | DIGNIFIETD ° exper i the t “aR Poet Diepatch | PLABT& KING inti f 55 j arene 8 y as acy : : torrt ore one ’ 4 d . i. i4 * hy 2 v bain: y as. - a _ ti tc. * ave? uv whom. ceiling now FE8 to i OM Pije MMMM: vouns denice bere, -3 .ence, educa ion, € : plhert- p* “ts ul Poster 244% s permanent con Experienced tool makers and | oy 2 st it Pat" | CLERR—900-865: bich school. Conesl- i ie —. —_. a , j : - nn : thee! ant.’ Age ie nae 2 ra Box J-300, Post-Dis- Peneteten of et ationery or printing an as cated. 1704 Ambassador ie} aeierins. tool room lathe hands for night | 2 "hur rot corential — Write Resetene | CLERECCID te 28 sears’ to do elatletical | sTUCtO— Fi ' 2. is . Fillin wk waterproof! bastincnis rOrcet Gf? wll a, yA dung of — Be me » x Ls * patch. (cS) : er aac PEE ANEIRR LG Se 9 pel he , 7 Frvelone Co. 7001 NS. Wertere ar. Chi-| werk for large insurance compan at , work. Apply employ ment office. ragn. giving full particulars, and appciat. lene qe uate preferred —_ e006 founda. LJ ratte Bale N° crave | Wi Ww ment wi " ma with representat re mathematics: a A as ucation 6400 PLYMOUTH (e4) who will shortly be in St. Lowia. ted) and salary expected. ¥-326, P.-D. new tate Grand . oo, A A :

Page 36

ros uso ~~ WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday "®® AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MACHINERY — Sedans For Sale | Trucks For Sale Wanted ; thy ~i F coanecting Tight “hows AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ] SMALL D WN : * > TitTT N NAL—cChes ‘ THE—-!, 36-inch mg. double back.| ABNER PL. # Spe , ; : funning Water; sikdera BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE j QO FORD 1929 rUDOR INTERNATION AL—ous**eeving: cas ranges pen wie het eet eee breees te $e, | OLERCAND IRD Telinder coach. S215: || A bie car, but good one. | Grand & Lindell Bl. | zz iezgtve tes) |) | De Luxe Auto Co..| | STORE AND_O . | wished: bot mater = FaddinaTON 0007 —Nices © g . ' ¢ ‘See geen ister ccopater at Nice 2 “Tae i ein nga CmRRI A Ne, amie oF 9 , ) Wie & “? “ae Ft 3005 1927 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ona | _— Direct From | UNIVERSAL ft || PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres, | For Sale ladies oreferred imeae : Sea SE eos a eter - $115 Locust Bl. CASH REGISTERS—Rebuilt Nationals; at AD 4 5; pHNG 10! wil ge | pront bouseat pe : 5 cust, : NTIAC—1928 coach; clean as & wale L AUTOS bought for wrecking. Tindelt | 73 7803 Ivory. (c61) A aaaee model, 4-door sedan, late Factory 3999 LOCUST |! | re hii! | a saving. Howe-Scale Cu. 3001-12 N. : | convents ALL A | 7651. 4319 Easton ers (S$) ’ > - 5 mode! car: 4-wheel brakes, ‘ ‘ | SRAR—Coach: late 1920; like new: 5 Durapers ad a trusk. ‘$929 | | 9990 Locust St. | $800 93—1929 | Our uniemied oe ce o 16— Fay, S00 coat; Ps a Locust | wlantor bumpers, everything, $245. 3858 nee a adly. pen ti Dd. =. ocus aston. ‘ F eeeeee 3 pow ’ » F ; Ss) Gardners Accessories, Parts—For Sale Rroadway. (ec) oth. . TON 4500—Nice ou - ~ ~ ; 7 (c62) One of the last 4 crlinder Chevrolets, OLIVER CADILLAC CO.. 1 ires ror e partment Store, 280! Chouteau. py ey whee ate = 7 “4 nished room: gentiemen. PArk view er R ng 25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Finish and upholstering excellent, | | : | TIRE mae : “ $25, id on ame tenant aie engine smooth and lirely. I | JEtterson 3U84 3333 Locust St ||| TRESS 33x5 Generals. 50 balloons, all | FOR REAL BARGAINS in fixtures. sec roomy ) MERHINTTON an51 ice ant eh | OM . ) An excellent D As 28 Studebaker regal tan Victoria. | ‘| TIRES—4 530x550 General? like New Frankl Fixture Co., 907 Market. MER Dl x keepiig. alvo sleeping: conveniences, and sleepin ' Pte atest lpece LW asm a ; ro Deee Pes. nce we % Ie A NaS oar ee nice a: ea ae UE: heap isc: ; “t } vi Code. ee 2 LAO a AD ein: wictaRi es helen. ieee ee Ed amateett rams ae Me sehat, ‘oAgpy era * a ~~ a vo 5 ° P) ids oe . Tal e z > sh eer iad etage ABER haan snaps ok | sine J ae MONARCH, 3137 Locust_st._(c8) We hare a large number of u buy at b h § TUR | . - - eee e rere erenes ch¢ap: other sizes. 4813 Cote Brilliante. | OFFICE FURNITURE—Desks, “chairs. ta- = rooms Dy 4 CASH FOR ACTOS ~ | soieieet” Inia’ Fea Boren | snap A O7 Hupmobile Sedan OFFICE FURR ta | CSE OWASHINGTON 10 30-—Tearas room and | paid, make s loan. Only 7000 miles of careful driving z DOWN 23:50; £ 3350.00. $4: 2 30x5.77, $3.75: | Bide. decorated: $2.50 eee. SS ees ee eee We hare on hand twelve 6-cylinder | x4.40. $2.50 each. 2901 Olive. TWO booths to be utilized soe. condy = “looms an we 2—Ne : oo ius—i large room. | Best GUARANTY MOTOR. CORE. ~936 Locust. on this handsome car. 319 | ’ || 1928 8 Studebaker regal blue Victoria.} ,.aans: ali in perfect iti ik = . > ans; a periect condition; new pain TRUCK TIRES — 36x10 Overman, solid: or lunch room. Lindell 77 ; rene tie: . ae or housckeepine ;- water in (cS) . Coupes For Sale will serve you for rears. Buy it at. behead new tires, motors carry our guarantee; we cheap. V927 Sheridan cB) - : . or. . 4 — ae? ’ ~ 7 4s ; ae or ce certs teens | Seas Wtamse, 4067 Snakes | 1926 FORD TUDOR $995 own be had ‘daring this ‘asic “for S108 ryesindiiren diiee sila — e for your c , ‘ . IN an be ha uring s sale for ) —_— RAMAN. OD 71LA—TK ! on it. TAHLEM. 1035 N. Grona tt Wola) BUICK—1928 standard coupe: first-class One of the real late models finished DOWN | Bene FOR SALE—WANTED ;_ 2 in — privat. lads emble; od. “Forest 18540) — in every respect; had practically new set/} in green, balieen tires, per- = st | 1928 Studebaker Commander maroon | OUR CARS ARS PLAINLY ace MACHINES _2_large connecting a5 s. | ‘SO: $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS of tires value at $845. fect motor, priced very _ e) I] Wie WEBER IMP. & APTU CO | ‘ WtulsctFR. a526— Ver 1929-28 Cadillac. La Salles Lincoins. | .WEST ‘Sipe BUICK AUTO COMPANY. and guarantecd , }y Vic *toria. 19TH & LOCUST ST. “CENTRAL 8420, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE For Sale , "tor 4 or 4: neat to bo Tee Packards: othe k $50 $3500. ‘| Kineshichwav & McPherson. DElmar 0305. | | 3015 LOCUST ST JEFPERSON 1111. FURNACES lee. i — = ' ROOM — = Sie Lo t ca) us first. MOTORIST 1834 Locust. CE. S691 BULICK—Coupes; both master and stan- Branm- 7 P5() - x — Rank: excellent shape; complete: at vour | Aa he ae ee io ps PRosn % ~ othe py) —s fed) (e890) | dard models; all these cars have many | RAHM- nn rt DOWN | MOON—Sedan ; -_ model; runs good: | own price. 5059 Bartmer. ‘e) | dependable | machines. Reliable Adding | RU 350.3 : WEstuIneIUR 373-—c ——: ; 9th. ade rooms: a MINSTER S73"—Clean, goiet, i? bias an? aeepineg enemies, &4 . (e2 ee a extras. i a o~ ‘. P $ 2; : bargains. 9T5 N. { c) : ‘ ad 7 syne * eS Stu ie KODAK—Easiman, No, A-1-13 th jeath-| Machine and Typewriter Co.. 123 Arc JUST STARTING TO BUT SOUTH SIDE BUICK. 3654 S. Grand. TOR - | 192 § udebaker Dictator | NASH—+4-door — foreclosure on mort-| Jer case. $8. CAbany 2707. — (eB? } | lobby. GArfie id 3636. {c62) tne 2 - ; : N | , gage: will be sold for unpaid balance to- — ~ = . . iS for m™sTER : Righest “prices paid: mertranes ost tr | Devoy & Reinheimer EASTON | Riverside | ps. “3. "stoeehighway | 200 | morrow, $285: terms. 3029 Olive. (6) SUH ENY. Bee Pan. Pom : ployed. reome for centiemen: all ng tt . eash. ne ; 19°7 Ruick coune- $220 down. GRand 8537 1049 8. Boyle. at y DOWN gyre | 9 8 gm “ mort- Ox v Os t- S99) ROOMS AND BOARD Be. at —— — TICK ‘TER S 26 | Manchester 7 President, 7- Ss balance: SoRS. tern” eo iL, | PERMANENT wa tfit —~ 9 coke en RETMINSTE ousekrening Indell 0164. 3866 Easton. {¢8) | BU ICK MASTER } 3 € 1926 1927 Studebaker 2 ' Dans. Balanye: SaaS: eee SOP plaet tion: big saviog: Skt Se ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ee E——E—=S free expert instructi ons. Call rite | = rT wid boards Fenoo : — : me | 468 Pau! Brown Bld Roadst Fer Sel DOWN UNIVERSAL Stake truck. Call Riverside rerside 67049, (cbs) 1927 BU ICK SPORT COL PE. oacsters for e é S229 LOCUST ||| proofed canvas, $1.75; other sizes at bar . N TARPAULINS—6xs8 teet; heavy water- Vwke ~ i - ‘ : My ¢ r . 441: | Ceiginal , State: motor a ee foe eee! roadster, $100. 5148 Na-| | 192 Studebaker Dic. 4-Pass. Coupe | $20) Simple! Once , gain price. Leroy Tent Co., 3621 ee seg oe eae FRANKLIN —Brournany 108: perfect: sac-| SCHNURE BUICK. 2218 Locust st. (c#)! trade. terms. 3522 Natural Bridge. Ze) DOWN | at reduced | ; _Miseouri Trunk Co.. 4968 Delmar. (62) ote 358—E - : wate famicr JE acs: terms. atura rr. CALILLAC—Coupe, type 61; 5-passenger; | FORD—1926 9 | 1tee rices, | LEXINGTON. sis — oe. ae ris, : rt pe, t) P P apenas Gandy: $125. ar Po Sheriff duplex Trg. | vs if with or without board. “digs. S —_ oe | in good condition; many miles of good Natural Bri ec) | 1926 Studebaker HUDSON— Brow h ge ams S071 — / 4s — — = — | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — cham. 1925: low mileace.| transportation; $275. FORD—Roadster: late ivzo: perfect, | | 1928 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN | LAWN ROLLER Wid OR aT oe ea 3 Pee >. \ 150 DOWN rete) we er 159—F uraished room for for mechanically: well finished, cheap OLIVER CADILLAC CO, $115; also 1925 25 > 925, $55. 3856 Easton. Five-passenger: like new; bargain; terms. | Riverside 5935. (c89) Protestant at Colfax 4 1¢ or father and at t S4 5. JEtfe 3084 3333 Locust St WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO COMPAXY. — ee (ers) IERC ROW DIS R 50 M__Boa ing. gentlemen a eee ee eS | 5 130. “Lsbs Gever dition: $60 to $125: mage Ae | 1926 Studebaker Big 6 Roadster. no en ae +. ee ae spinner. CAbany 1679. inch | “optional: reasonable. “Colfax 6298), (cl) | keeping " roou-s; oi ag ; | uci SS eee STEEL GREASE RACKS Wil Dae =| Tax: : QUINCY, furnace ~~ . SS 26 coupe. $130. ever. A C ene: . ——j| | CHEVROLET—192 coupe. $345. Au- eres Amie to. Seh_and Cass. __cd) | : | ; ; = | oF SELASD eS +6. -door sedan. $165. | ° " Ze DOWN 2 wth | ES RE Se FE Heron 6900's en 1927 Hudson Brougham burn —— Csrr Devt eet oe Devoy & Reinheimer ee aa Wotemed | syed —— “ay ee an, "26 coach, Williams, 4867 apa | Ped duco: nerfect: $159 a, eat: | 1996 Studebaker Spec. 6 ugoam. | | 1h ANIMALS private ee re Ry men; Sa Tea 3 ai - we q a 522 5— ing room for 3; board ae ° DOWN | reen | good 69 : — ee — : | || *StkpLEWOOD: HUDSON-ESSEX U>, tires, bumpers, everstning, § jotike nosy | _Anbum Used Car Dent. 9007 Locvet oo | it CAbany 707M. ARIMER, 60 - H 5 ; ce : oe oe MOON—Sport roadster: classy: $150 down Six-cylinder; runs fine: tires like | ye eo and — rooms, light, on | ? : new. Upholstery and finish in Al | | ; 7 Hh! 7195 Manchester | Easton (cv) T™™ 036 i} 49206 Natnra! Bridce. (6) } pom we ick Standard Coach. « weeks old: good marking: reasonable. | South : ER y, uics « 4, itt condition. $90 down ; } 4 91 ] Me Pherson. ie 6" > . AR yM. ‘ AN 3 ~~ he , o " ; : ~! > new papered; + - td -— > sted or y oe 3 eee or nee ot EC ees | CHEVROLET—O oupe, 1827: new Goodyear ——_———_ ~ ———--,; | tires; just com “oa mene ov erhauled: cheap lon terms. 3029 Clive st. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton |||) police poco months old: will sell| CASTLEMAN, 39U3—Small trout sleeping. i— lean: | RD— GRand Suitable fe 0. ay: weekly rates: tub baths and te de x ht for unpaid balance. 3022 Olive ; ung ts BUICK—Coach 4 moni pet, 2000 miles, S390. 2216'S . Grand. | 2007 Locust st. | car; used 1 month. This car is a mort ileges 228 U each q months L EPI ld: Justi } lke ; (c4) ; AU BURN 192s straig) ht s et mod a] $160 DOWN ; gaze foreciosure.:- Yo ou can fers lots of | Roofing, slate coated. Green sV s lady, priv ~ aa) — r ‘ = ’ ’ ANN HO" +; Mortgage foreclosure: can be boucht | —— Pom ge an be gat | -— = sedan: reconditioned s* A oan | money; buy on easy terms. 29 Olive st. | ——— ee — . a ee el || Used_Car_Dept.. 2007 _Locusi. 1927 Buick Standard 4-pass. Coupe. ‘ce only; bare; roll....... $125) es oe mate : ah ution to the (e8) 3 i Sire. 4 ee tee | rs =) he “a Pit RT strain 6ST PUNTIAC—1¥28 land jan: $975. An- y > &@ | UICK—Coach: 19247: in wonderful me- | 1928 ESSEX COUPE gg oy Dargain = = Auburn $130 Me Used Car aoe 2007 5 - ¥s SCH ULTE HDW ° & PT. CQ. SIDSEY, J3530—Large sou thern room, twin DOWN board. LAciede 5262. i a ARE: tent eae a n “ets I nan ty a mcrae etm AO ETE NT Pane iA > mpecinms en ay 3545 Cea ne. Und ~ _ condition ; paint and tires like | | ' inal finish: fi PUN iv ndi-} 9895 Tn; ; @ real bargain at @ low price. . Real snappy: origin sh; five ||; BUIC K—19 28 6 ire is Vn'itAL—-3 o¢ dandau, Tecoma | Zo "ergr 2 ARCHER-MANN MOTOR on ij tires, bumpers, rumble seat. Only | Mileag erme, oo "Oven "a pov tioned: S365: «$100 cows, 4536 Olive.(c4) to $40. _CABANNE,. 5153—RBRoom and board for a : “15 i M r sed hi ‘ar te? aste! edan: this ca: Sii DEBAKES Lvl bi G6 sedan: ve 30,000 OLI> sui overcoats for shipment: ( —— ~ yen be re rocm ith board.’ DELM R, 51 Se eee ae - KU HS-RU iCK. 2437 N. Grand, Lind: ii an calls “LS minutes. H, Appleman. (S) | neard: reasematie. (e82 ) 1928; cost $1383: ——y 8000 miles: | FoRD—19> 4 coupe: tires new: oes | ore RE ony bec Buse of its condition and 1923 Buick green 4 “doo edan. | ! } i tir } ‘ $750 | toda 7. terms. MUNARCH. 3137 thape: rune rood : $65. 4166 Olive. ‘¢) i verse low price a ; —_" Henn neral conditi on, cit cheap. $310. j we $+ and S15 , PArkview 4853. GAr- > &7 w = | FORD—Coupe 1925: balloons, S05, today: WEST SIDE BU ick AUT oO COMP AyY | | ; m id Lig oe Gelber, 1105 Franklin av ; . CHEV ROLE} —Coach, 1920. $50; 1925 _terme. 42: SME aston. fs . 3 : Kineshichwar & McPherson. DE!mar 0205 $ 5 DOWN NEST SIDE A SOTO ee y A Auto ci (3) | DELMAR SS34—Room, boar — Lindell D aR : S. Grand. (c4) | FORD—1926 coupe, $175: a bargain. oe Pak Pen YP ere e ee ‘ : : — - . | _ ble c ; hot water. ELM aw at Pl cada: clan’ ha. | S808 feocy. es ) | MASTER SEDAN | 1927 Buick rumble-seat Roadster. {| 1928 Studebaker President For Sale — »: trade, terms. 41 ¥ oO ive, | ne ae 19° B M nr >. | i ; Vv 14: tif) Yue in- 925 uick aster Tourin 94 Bite Sxcara Bride fe) | FORD—C ‘oupe. 19209; fime condition: $75. ' i is 7 o a py : -~ tl i FOREST PARE. 44 Excellent board CHEV mL rY2s —T cant tell from | ®215 Pestalozzi. I ™ ren. trunk, on 1929. can’t tell from new. Bargain for, »| BU NKER HILL lump, $4.50: Coltineviile. and room for two. ¢e2> new: $451). ESS Natural eae | | FORD Coupe: .- 1926; like new; five | || pers front and won Jooks new ; i ‘DOWN quick sale. | $4: esx $3.75: load lots. Lindell 8 —_. | JULIAN, 588 2— Well furnished double new ae $325, Aubarn: Used car | Eatson. (c74) | i OLIVER: CADILL. AC CO. 1927 Chevrolet Landan Sedan. ik xe lump. $4; mine run, $3.60: a 3 rooms: excellent t. Locust. FOR D-—Coupe. late “26: like new; $145; JEfferson 3084 3333 Locust t 4561 DELMAR BOULEVARD $2.25. CAbany 914 2, DElmer 0048. (e3) | LACLEDE, 7337 room, southern —s LETS —Coathrz and coupes, 125 =o : ne work: S853; bargains ma - HAZELRIGG OTOR C :* CUAL—Lump and €gx. a oU, nut, $3.75. iv. — re, newly furnished: bome Couking ; ue 1OPs models: $150 to $300; IEE ai (c) (eS sedan: perfert 15 DOWN —= : GM O. | in 2-ton. Lindell 5027' c02) | hot-water heat. JBfferson 0525. (c02) Henry L. Kuh!man. 6149 Easton 55) | FORDS—Coupes, late models: Al condi- ar mag ge Tt nage gi mee Si 00 casi ao7 | WILLY $-KNIGHT—Coupe sedan. ge COAL—Bunker enw = $4.50 per ton.| PAGE. 5022—Nicely jturnished small room “inode cr sak be Coaches, ‘26, "28 | Ne mn; S125 to $200: cash or terms, Ayres! 54°2 Beacon or -- EVercreen 48 S Hudson 4-door Brougham. iar canara aa Se’ oota toms nnn tor | Cad_TYler_3625W 0 > Tea argains: trade, terns. 332 2 i 4 uh ’ ee Sth and (ass. es) | CHEY ROL ET— : 19° ge rerr ery 3 > > > 2 ee ~ 4, > ¥ g ct 2 4 ea A & ot : fs be Fp ae . 5 © - z . ie a > i 4 ise ay . L aes a: ? see-* e J. ; oat Z ; i: te ef , * A »* a . Sa . Pe fF . sas » Lae “ te ' 4 # : - q 7 ¥ e . PA -% : « OR a Ee See te * Jefferson. fea? Kor ms” coum: bargains: FORD—Cou pe : Wee: 41 ; Boog tires: ° ‘ .. rigir iw t + oar. > = ow . 3. aa . 2 »ne ; Jefferson See | Pac —— a ee CWrt2. TOKE Chere 1927 Pontiae Landau Sedan . > 1 ton, $9.29; tons, $0. nich ROOM—Willing to take a business person ) —— | in our home; references exchanged. PArk- io Sow CF iY § Of Ex | ZORNSON Av TO CO.. 3667 Olive. = Pm gp ~ md mode) 2100 Touring Cars For Sale i | EINDIING W O0OD—Nice. new. | view 408S4W (c6) . , — Fic : + : DoW N TICK louring ; Be serv | ’ pn : ¥ ROOM. BOARD—Front reom, qouthesn ex- | _Siceping rooms. — By, B 10% ~ "BATES ‘STREET | Ty terme. 2218 8 vet! ‘ also coupe: bargains: | |{-—————— —== | ey ane =. » fersot , , a°} , > v.. 4 ice car. meceq io, terins. > - . Ake wure. * ee ea) ¥ iid Coupe—Model ‘] L472. Soult Chev | 1926 Willy-Knight 66 Sedan KUHS-BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lindefl 2900 | Bridge___EVergreen_1038. (C92) | ee odional Picken ek | ee * fm South, Juse Rast of Grand) hee a ori peda, 1;, ate model: re | se | CHEVROLET —Touring. late 1925: perfect. | VERNON, 5030—Nice room, southern ex- ) ; vey : IMMEDIATE DELIVE RY $3] Excellent t condi ion: almost new. Jefferson. ='3100 a new tires; everything, $95. 3856 Eac- HORSES AND VEHICLES | Posure; excellent meals. FOrest 6214. _ ton, DOWN ; : ra! NUDSON-FE South $50 | 1929 , UNIVERSAL | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton Sie Charts Devoy & Reinheimer ETS For Sale | WASHINGTON, S121-_Dreat roam, board: JIL LOC Ust he r o 7 « ye ‘ond wor” Ite cow «| } ] -— »N ’ 2. Cher- | ~-- a ———— : * . t: let . _ Ans, corte ~. = ie —- on: ,; 1926 Wil YS Knight Model 00 Broug- Dodee touring: $00: late mocei weer | HORSES—Good. with trial and guarantee. enitapie 1 or FOrest_ 3313W. Se OFF ae If the car yon He pson “Coupe. : ~Ta29 aatien: tke brand- fr i = _ SIDE ‘ HE. ham. } > ae iad . See Loewenstein. 1321-25 N. adway. w ATERMAN, a board ; ' : _ & He . rolet ‘6 st new. $895: $°00 down. 3 Olive. tae) Re OL roa 3645 5 > § ae aainien he (cS) | family: gentleman. CAbany 60233. (¢14) . a : one ' : rman Mayer € Termes. - | or, ‘e oer gee _ | Ger? | Pay WATERMAN. 5txx—Reowm. boarl: ws = ar Urs Servi Coach | MARMON—Collapsible coupe, little 8, in . - —— i - . ue » . soar oe rk 2631 ee oar i. os you at f te | . beautiful condition thro’ zhout: one of CHEV 3OLET BARGAINS dio. DOWN . 1926 DODGE TOURING | + JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER family: gentleman. CAbany 02-3. | Bae cic | “¥ Sedans i . | these h a "a ade smalj jobs et a low Seu . coaches “UJ upes. end cabri — . | WATER VAN. 5592 — Apartment EK; recm | . ‘ | ecu ‘ — = —— eee mitt 929 Nash 4-door Brougham. | Better than average car; 70% | | WIGHEST prices paid for old gold. broken | amd board for gentlemen: sieeving porch. | : ae 5 19. eee = 5 - ‘ oa . OuL — - : ’ ‘ " © ea coaches, Criven S00 to OLDSMOBILE- 1920 coupe. 100 = miles: Chandler - sod-.-- $231 yQO7 satiate 1 canes t Coupe sn PACKARD TOURING , ET — —. eae mr : . sogther Chevrvilet coupe 35 + ie-seat Loupe. is late model 7-pasesenger touring wi") em ‘ seer ; —~——— ’ LS please the most exacting buyer. A pretty. | ; thin’ Tieore, tt MAPLE, in peng : RADENS PARTIE N rooms. : >: ; c nd up: 7 Cars to select 10 ner cent. , ull tor demonstration : Dodge touring coe 4 OUPE asecccesesesss~ Hf) £100 ra ear. This is an a to purchase a | ; — i dge J -+ oO DOW N bargain before the warm ather arrives. | sical f North LE — 2 jase: . > * ; ) e* ry oe ; mat le o_o - s “CHEV ROLET KT HS. BCICK. "S27 N_ Grand. Lindell 2900 , PONTIAC. 19%) A COUPE ; reconditioned Ruick eedan a4 a aes * ‘ OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY PRICED. Dodge cour es5 Cadillac ‘-pass, Touring. ‘* Perfect.’ | ree IMP. & AUTO CO filling station fiPTLENTH. 1230 3 sas hu uackeeping. baie] LO ; MENTRAL 8470. 8 an sti tt hime ti . Tike. “ mae ey Acted SS | thoronghts. 7805 Ivory. ||| Devoy & Reinheimer HAMILTON . Chevrolet Coach. 1926 | ing SRN ene BEE. ep : BANTLE-PAT LETTE’ we ‘TOR ©O., 19TH & LOCUST SsT.. Late series; paint and uph STAR—Coupeter lat i Sas. | €702 otve. “Eh tiview ‘6700. | | 4" a eee sat bakery CINCOLN. 7432 completely Turalnbed — » *Re Parkside i upholstery [| | oupe er. late “25: like new; 5.) rikview & RIE MOT STUDEBAKER 6—1976: . res, | ‘ ecpitar . _ : r I « oes Whe new; runs fine. Priced very uw terms. “52° Natoral Bridge Open Sunday and evenings. | “$150. 1861 S. 14th. Garfnld 6540. | pie ORE Oe _ rooms, sink, laundry. ny a S| . bd eat i| | etedereecabrox, 4823 Easton Limousines For Sale aa ang - AS ry > A | L7e _ MONTGOMERY. ag 2d week. neatiy B9 | treme t i ned | and can be bought for —_ than half orice. ° beauty parlor eeeed_5_rocen, Biches: chertrte._i¢$) LINCOLN—Excellent mechan .} on terme. S049 Olive at. (RO eee Trucks For Sale NEWSTEAD. 2918 SN. —Housek eeping of Sear STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS a RoLeT rr ¥ _ sleeping reom: private. COlfax 84628J, ear EVROLET —Delivery truck, Tate “26 grocery | DODG ‘| “ton: new balloon tires: wilt - | FOR an. 192 E 1926 COACH D—Sedan. 1926: same as new: $165: Leouend | can be sren at 4967 Pershing. | $35 down, SA84 Lineal soni — yon ee aa’ bee | $169; trade, terms. 3573 et Bona n a : nice condition: must be) ~ : : in f $325 PORD—Sedana, &: 924-25: $7; —_ ee f root. ies ras S218 Locust st, (c6) Rofdsters For Sale | terms. 4227 Eastot a ae? "aa doce an Sa a — $05. con ectionery | NORTH MARKET. ow Roads? r, 1928. S385: 1928 FORD—Sedan : rs like new; Silos. | Sedans For Sale roRD— T.. 7 RD— Ton truck. 1926: — ) eru 31i4 ¢ ' ESPEX—-t928 — at tarre saving: low viek, S685: others, 2248-8. scrand 8 | also “25: S85. ins N. Oth. fey | fain: te (53 } ska Y Grand. Lindell =— Fan a A ene: rune perfect. FORD—Tudor sedar ge7° - ai-} ¥ ——Ton truck ar HS" Call MAin 11 ~ arenieed: terms: trade 4146 Olive. (e4) | tien: hargsin- ae. $114 Case, sors) | seer a Scoot = ‘Apres | “ia a anio Ns Natural Bride vst ll been reposscesed unter chatte! se | a aren late af $175; ‘also FORD—Tudor: latest 19°58: fike new; Avte Co, Sth and Cans eS) | FORD * TRUCHK—I1¥ lO: ean he bough | 28. $12 1915 N. 9th. ie} $475: evarantee’: terme. 2ART O “ — | panel: han ‘ Olive, ( Olive. FURD—-Sedai 4. SS. S36, Ss models: | —" evade, aor use, perfect: SILT Te ister. 192": pertert cond! ti: ane FORDs- -2 18°64 tudors. Sivo; motors Al : : j Sa5 up: anal bargains | PORD— % -ton eo - — 2ertooce: PSPSPS EGRS PILL LS ESL * ee AOS tO me og Oo Ui tbe ihe m oe ee ene re 4 ei 4 sink licen Da en ~ ons ; ROT re Ailan of r PS AA Ot hee oeren,. 3 oee . > . * t «spr ; wv i Pttin + 5 4 eB eee # Nig Qa aeS sap HPs SPEEA S ES OE oe a a4 fs me DS aeaieat AS Sere SAE ET gy AE A a ERD a Neb ee OL Atl . tieeges ’ “i . : ad : 2 ae v2 3 ¥ feu oes aes SSS PLE, age pfs CSS a SBOE Yb oust " 4 SL Go eine. Se ee ' es wee , , e Lae “ 5 ee ” feone rane - “5 RIOR sg. fen *) eae Ries <~sip pa ee belas.. P re, ee eee aie ‘ And» Sey es eth ’ me ¥ oh aie es 4 4 =) eek ~ @ ’ atts ee terms. 3118 Cass (5)| St49 Natural Brides. | Sen te "2522 Natural Pride. s: Darel x. aeod an d bla ceyour ~— Roadsters. 1933: tke new ; S375 ; | FORD— Sedan: Tate 1826- 1ik ol RD— Tudor: 1928: , " - _ ‘¥, $75 to $115. asres Auto Co.. © vf $425: $100 down, 4556 Olive. a ae a1 Pe. SOS. 28 Bacto <n sa 1925. $11 5: 1924 és: coined Panny . isd For Sale ad 77 the ae ae — lot of ex- $50: see these toda yest ton truck. + ° bedr e ; S7d. A166 Olive, JOHNSON AUTO CO, 3667 Olive, very Uitte: $829,” S145 Natura! Pos t-Dispa tch C24

Page 37

Page 38

a ¢ ake as ‘7 pe “thoy Spa Sahat hit Sao Megat Ps Kae OT ‘ + Se A ° * 3 Sete on: ees te a po we a Pe ee 3 veo r ee es so 4 Pa m *. erm ; o end . 0 ES pat ee Rg ee A RE Bae ee yg i Oe » : sities OP ee er ee y ighnnguph aE 5 Sgeng PS aber abe had ie cS wh: eae Be cle hier nas ae raed ens ey) NS 5 er ene re = ba 3 E Bi 7! Pa , ' ones yee ‘ies AEN i a ae age wag Marae. orton » t Ses PO, | ee om leet NPR Noe. K e — > 4 ' y 3 “ g. ? 2 s fe Pate. ¥ % ¢ . : x * t .% ; tens lt its aOR dlls ” ’ . Se te » 4 nee ey : « - Wi Sere ot nti y A i a ~ Oy age rte Se eUS ee al ST. LUUIs POST-DISPATCH. REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES PLANS and specilications for beautiful * gmall bungalows ihat ean be built very reasonable: will be pleased to show them to you. LAchkde 4039. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ALL trades made quickly. oui bust- at have vou? et our jist Commer cial. 4323 Delmar. DElmar ics CLEAK FARM OR LOT Wui.—For equtt in 6- room Bm Attac hed house, 38 subject S17 00. TYler Te (D>? COTT 4 ar — For exchange. Dierke. Mo.. aR eng TYler 1769W, TT EXCHANGE—12 asd 18 family apart- ments: west. for Los Ange.es income or ves. Box F-380. Post-Dis. ic6) EXCHANGE — $3000 first mortgage on $6000 farm. near Fredericktown, for in- come property. Call CAbany 47 RSS. EXCHANGE—S00-acre lliinois farm on Gemesate road, rent nol Poe month. for Bity, A ten prope ICHENSER N. 71h, (wee Hoediamont: # room modern stucco: $4250; take vacant lot or cottare not over $2500 as down pay- MR iteld” 2643 | | noupe ta] 1 year old. built by present own: | a your. offer i jer: hardwood floors: hot air heat: bath, | ‘ est Jos. F. Diekmann, 3125 8. Grand. _LAc- 0829 | ||| it | deeping porch: sarage 10 Seem lot | “JOSEPH, 6516—7-room brick bungalow: | PAGE. _6911—New double: steam heat; oS wi | 5x3 2 $83 Doe 9 _ aes -_ modern; concrete ita siate roof; ga-| low price. LAcleie 6449 (04) || railroad station. oC e rage, close to echool: $ 250; open. SHAWMLT. 14x2-—-4-d: a heat: | | gee “Stark ‘Court. a 2400. wday. A. J. MAYRHOFER, CAbany 7120. | “ble bargain. PRosnect 3711. c4) ey ‘a iz FEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Realtors. PRICE REDU ( TCED )) $1000 DOUBLE F TS \ MON H) y in | LA ' ' snerit, balance less than rent. EV ergreen at ry @ EXCHANGE prorthwest corner Julia and | Menard: 10-family apartment and etore. rent $140 per month; for vacant, sultad for 4, family flats WALTER KOLLAS. 616 Chestont *t._ the Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MUN* nUVwi and BUAKY Utrers tnan tne 1Hnt ee omer ot. & KLE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR Sate LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y us ivewspapers ©UI Cumoined. ) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ‘ON a tA em SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE * Jor Sa | GOETHE. Slax—Double. 4-4; mod ae lit- ’ aR et “ Sar aces | Don't Borrow From Your Friend on all family: “eroam™, etuceo 0 "1 —— By we ony ger Seas, aren: Se “water | RENGEL- ER. 3539 8. Grand. LA.9543 on orr O om our 1en S ! 1: sur h: hot-air heat: bath: exeel-| _Deat: to : : ~ = BEAUTIFUL SINGLE. ' font ecation. in established neighborhood: | Yeuiently located: bargain; 37590 if rol 6034 COLUMBIA. | Borrow om S | oats L block from car: very reasonably | oS _2OS: Owner__Box_ E378 = ~. _2._-__—__——— | Here is a real single: 5 and 6 rooms: | otic rar. ‘Web ee, " 24 a ror il ss aaa a “fornace: ‘paved sivest:| well financed; can be purchased with emsll . Ww h E a webster ~’40 a . ’ n aonen - . ™, Bellview av. Webst TRUST CO Realtors. | #1xx Neosho P =730 ge Opposite aed —— Park—bdeau On Your Diamonds, ate es, x., at | ] : co) | 0. 4. PERROT REALTY CO. River. 47323.) Fbor ny’ . WILSON, INC. GAr. 3742. || 9c, Pp M th t it : : | EVERY CONVENIENCE — ONLY $7450. - WILSON, INC. GAr. 3742. | | waite? Am | HOUSE— Near ars. t sins: 6 rooms: pice | EVEN HAVE ICELESS REFRIGERATION | se) | 2 jo £er on ny oun i roc ms. a abl: e @a modern: 70-foot lot; ATTBACTIV E MATT nist BL eet | : f ia coee eel Res . "Rs G? Post- Dis. tom?) ; yd he tar aA BEA TIFUL utd Ww est rj | Easy to Figure 9 ; RESIDE NC E—Most beautiful 8-room home BRICK FIR PLACES, ROOMY CEDAR DELMAR, 42xx—0)-5 room flat: modern: » & Costs Per : Part Payment Bane, ated a. = opie aod ve * . cin tly — | CLOSETS. ae AST me td very cheap: eee 4988 Thekla, ic62! $ ov 10¢ Mo. | Accepted | =a y TY gné j oo Mo os b fe *. J ie $ LOTS » 12: * Pe ° = 7° a oleae me nite - _ 7 3 on heat. nearly 2 acres ground: teens and | AT 6219 OLEATH 4. OTHERS A a a 5379-—4 rooms and batu. Gout | $10 Costs Pe a i Ah Flag Se i sehr err: landscaped oywier coiling ” BRLOC Y ‘ . bales 20. f to Eure ‘et Quick action amted. 6 ARSENAL; TOSEN GROVE CAR 1216 HODIAMONT $25 Costs o0¢ 5 09 , $25.00 : KAUFER. o605 Chouteau. ' OR WATSON BUS PEN. + and 5 room single; bath. furnace and ty LESS than $2000 handle the purchase | BELLIS. REAL TORS. "CHESTNUT 6058__ HOSE. one-car arage : owner very anxious to sell. | Peas | ti ‘ re | ae Can be Fhandied on very easy terms, ‘Want 56 YEARS AT 912-14-16 FRANKLIN» AVENUE i U attractive oo etucco colonial: WRITE for map of Webster and our sale3/ Owner Leaving. Must Sell This Week. ee > r hd } hone ebster 2400. 4 fiats, 5 and 6 rooms; ee ynroom, strictly modern, list of homes. or ri . . S , ne 1114 Blendon pl. excellent § rooms, 050 Delmar: WEBSTER GROV ES TRUST CO.. mesiore. | nodeen- eee tena’. lot bbx140: fine future. i . B Wel —e | Rengel-Weber. 3539 8. Grand. LAe. 9585 | #465 130. be + flate. 4 and . Fagior. i $100 $200 — $300 y yster > . lot o0x best butiding eas of ayior. Best Buy in ebstel 6700 West on Page, at 15 541 | .M. LEVI & CO.. 109 N,. 7th. We will lend you $1U to $300 at once on your furniture or car. You keep | possession of property and repay in 20-easy monthly payments. Loap may be | gen By Woodruff; something new; and interest is only charged for actual time you keep the money. paid quickly TO PAY BILLS | Hy ' ally PAID IN FULL furniture, auto or salary. loans. vacy of your home. a loan or not. ee eee — — 1031 North ‘Grand People! Read T Announcing a New Loan F r SERVE YOU BETTER. rower is a friend of ours. When you make a become sick or get out of work, no further payments on the principal until you are well or get back toy should you become totally disabled your loan becomes It’s the Welfare idea Z as | We gladly lend any worthy person up to $300 on No endorsers on pe Just phone either office—JEfferson 5998 or G we'll gladly call and explain our lawful interest No charge for this service, wh WELFARE LOAN ¢ 2 OFFICES 9°94 Am} Opposite Odeon, JEfferson 5998 ‘ INA STANDARE SFTRECORD IN'28 F OR NET EARNINGS Bek basal | slate roo ho e bat Mg 2 mck garage, | BT I «4 | | twenty years’ money lending experience enabies us to be of the most Lor Wi Witd.—4731 Kensington; equity itn + 3500, " Guarantee Const. Co., 700 Wain- 5348 M (ep \ | coroner - bargain SEL51). ” MI uTRO OAN COMPAN | you. Bring tg Be ancial troubles to us. Your application wit te hg A flat: modern: good condition: ga: | wricht Bhie CHestnut 7758 (erg) | VOES-1M. 2) MORESL-P ANGE &é €O, | sonal attention. business relations are held in strict confidence pas . Than Double That of wd. > ae eurhange for lots WEb. 1926W. | | _COlfax 23 aS N. Grand. _ South Side Office | be arranged to = + : UBLE TO TRADE ? | + OUR THANC E ‘ ° : fn nvenient for yo call in person, write sii Mil Lyndover. near new high echoo! Wellston | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | _ To get ahead: 2621-23 Madison; 2 we.) 1029 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMAN BLDG. | re ee ee 1927 Ss efficiency, ag water heat, hardwood ya ge rooms, =: PS tee ~S gectsse. math second: one amend tires floor. _—— (Tenth Floor) ' ‘Third Floor) OUR NEW PLAN—EASY MONTHLY PA . e rs. ti aths ca cK , sement., U erms. Box seco one rented a ; ri c ‘ Gran ; wonderful income: priced $3000 less than | F361. 1. Post- Dispat teh. i Nah | vacant and open for wane Bs; 5 Both for | ee ie oe ~— Stas. oY sg aon First payment on $ 30 is $2.00 First ste a =. hem ee | i it tests eaebbs. © re | GArtfield 3561 LAclede 3124 First payment on 100 is 3.50 First payment on™ » the Associate’ Press. Ow one ; | Rea ors. eatnut ’ r State Supe sion , 4 DIMITT-RICKHOFF-BAYER, |. | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BAILEY. 350}-—New 6-6 efficiency; hare: | ’ | ee || First payment on 200 is 7.00 First payment on | WHITING Ind., March 7.—Net A 954 Teiephone Bide bei ‘ wood floors,? tile bath, garage; reduced; | . a e yments in full may be m any ‘ : XCHANGE—!1 property, West For § Sale $11,500: $1000 cash. CEntral 9253 Northwest | a "OR ¢ — f $83,437.16 Tt (CHA: GE—income rouper eF 7 » N, ~ > % ic rm , 4 Y 4° ’ - e - witness aa "25 Manchester. (c62) | | Rae room S800 cae a Ro @ family. 4 rooms: all 2356 nee | gate the many exclusive features of Phoenix Serv | ee Seen ent eutg lebeaee ank ake a ee Se vested whic, at the close of 1928 : ————————— | 3037—4-room, $300 cash $105: Onn 7-room residence in condition; own er | sign. Ce = ; price $625 CEntral 92553. d r was $461.462.804, as com ESOVESEGY GEESE — | ATE Ss tla | wage foe NESTE oy | Or pce seen ree] (Cana roi rn bite OUR SMALL PAYMENT PLAN with HH0T.AE9T9. at the end ‘of ws: aU nivereity anive: ot biock ile: | low. $150. TYler 1 769W (cS) — A BI30 AL condos real | Jos. F. Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. 18.0620 | e323 Locust St. RAW watyp | JEtferson 0615 | $2.00 is first payment on $ 30.00 $ 4.75 is first pay 1927. Total assets, including tn of Pershing ui autiful University 8; = : MATTHEWS PARISH. : : * - . . og meshed § t'water ors tages 4 and ~ & 4223 and wise LOUIS | 5 NGALOWS. S907 Me ff ge egy Lia | BU ILDERS Ss ATTENTION Res oe | $3.00 is first payment on $ 50.00 $ 7.00 is first t vestments in subsidiary and affil- ast Troon), Ot-water a at, | — - » nena . ’ oft wd affitt cx th a > + ; o . ag _ dutinctire English architecture: priced | falows. strictly modern: tile baths. hard- flat: } hot-air furnaces: oie double brick | ca se cs i | $3.50 is first payment on $100.00 $10.50 is first nt fated corporations were listed at will sccept, £0 good vacant or smail bunzalow | ge og nae ll - Ae Improvements. | -arage- conreni ent to, care, and schools. S. W. Cor. spring & Cley eland | waar Lawful Interest + aa $498,371.642 er fiat on ee > gD GREU LLICH. Grand and Sullivan. rt t site, lot 67x123. im- | ant ane wr gM METT-RICKHOFT BAYER, ,_, . | ———FTNETER os Coestnt STS RCRIFICE | Pee mika ibreom iesiderct? pres | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED , BUSINESS FOR SALE ___| ag PHONE Cleseata The net earnings after deduction » r . i N ‘ ainee ne on ~ ' “ 12. 500. si ss ' EN RIGHT. 3805—6 rooms: S500 fe 1lOwD. RESsTAURA — Doing rood JUEINeE SS: rea- ; T al ay for taxes were $77.337.166 for 1928, 4 orthwest ; 1808-12 E. Prairie: 2 new 4¢-family 3-3 | HEM o— N-SPACKLER ry e. CO. 4230-202. Cot BriJliante. $ 500, dow! . sonable. 300 Whittier. ao increase of $47 204 716 REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY 3 - nnn | rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace: 7th and Chestnut. MAin 1204. OG ffereon O323-17 nd? — .2046.719. while ° | ARLINGTON. 9400—5 ooms and recep- $1300 cash: price $13. 500: make offer C. M. 3 M. M RE. JEif i RESTAU RAN T—De - goed Pann: the gales department k CALL GArfield 3165; our salesmen need], sae h ni tile nege 5 ape teh ee 0 floors, fur- | GLICK. Realtors, 822 Chestnut, MAin 4182 , | NORTH MARKET, 4218—New, ee) eee, ee oz 1-968. (i) 232 Paul Brows Bidg. 9th and Olive ee Vest Rane oye s, flats. apartments. ! | KNICK ME} F s_ desirab DEM ox. W est | double flat: all seapaniionents will take REST *URANT—For — vr rent. “Ta $5,232,806, barrels as compared to Phone. write or call on us for results. | 3193 FY R. LEER RLTY. ‘s IN ": co, | . = [oo r= rour old property as part pay and par \ th 4) | $3,131.975 barrels in 1927 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. 818 Chestnat.| 2439 5. GRAND. COLFAX 34%5._ | Northwest gy: 4 gy or Bersteld | Tew,vome cash: agent there or CHestnet | KESTAURANT—Goog location O95. | A 3186,000,000 , S ; ‘te 5) + er: oo 7% , : (e al P * é 4 . lé . s. ’ — : y built; terms. MEIER & COMFORT, INC.. | Broadway. Victor $070. (OS) ah ‘ s\ * » , Ww ) ~ j WORKINGMEN’ 5 OrPORTL NITY " - 9° Oe .% e } at. en ins | 350 CASH > Low :- a at" gg ae Bs. 3+ et "F. cag, ! 652 Cottage av.: 5 rooms es water | ALDINE — PL, 4938—Beautiful double | WYdown 0S°t- — | Burs 3-room cottaze. YOUNG _& sCcHoss | RBESTAURANT—In small town: great ov- | The company ended the year a beat. til: > bath, garase: low pric me sina! } v4 SiricLuy mocern : terms. CAbany } RESIDENC E- | rooms: Sood * Col ait on. R & I fw) 4°01 aston a. LJInde!’ 53356 DUTTUNILY ior gulek Duyer, L quire ott ' with & surplus of $166 476 $47 an If you want to = aoe en let it | cash payment. (of 4783 ' BO3L Vernon ar. “S) : Chore eae mete ; ~ . (agge) , Porter. Crystal City. Mo . fnerease of $49. 939. 717 ote 1927 with us at once aud get the advautare of | . ; =. | Ww ABADA. ng >. rooms lern : = TEAM HEA : San =) KESTAURANT—Ira: : r ° > e) . . ' she a pi. r red O " - | rate rze fr: n porci bg ° ps — Sa)! b! a, Fa + Pag Q Pa - * : eee SES ___ GREULICH. — _s and Sullivan. | keeping: $500 cash. pay balance like rent. | cars; room above For price and card of in for > venm was at id established mae $300. os per Me Sadly germ Sh oe ae te Tour board is pleased to be able Bush Flats and ts Wanted bears Sass a soe pewaln_a_ $4750. ee PLETCHER R. HARRIS RE ALTY £0, FARMS FOR RENT city. Box K-392. Post-Dispatch. (89) will appreciate. We are under state supervision, | 9) Dalan robe e ~ phere: Cal an Apartmen bomen ovens BO mokern S-room sence; leay- E XCEPTION Al, FI AT eh) ' F i aeere: ; ers ROUMING How Sheed mcation: chea a — ce sheet wit a statement > - . ling city. EVergreen oR pal ro? ) 44 NAL? id aa .. 4th. FARM—15 acres: Normandy: ho ouse : a> antl Gar Sens io, N we. = O d] Eas P Cal PB Misineh wails. not oer We 3000. no acente, | 4-ROOM BRICK Bt SaraW pO 5 Pose, Hoes pars Mot 5 rooms aNd BUN DAP | aoa mene Mam dander bricl dirt reed: $85 month. Delmar 48299-| go TtG wOCanSS cosas, $3007 aoe : ur Friendly y ray Back ¥ > Zin ite estimation the present | Cas terirs Apply 4451 Pace. Makes it tras for you, Call or phone either of our > % coe : the bo gt! is excep- P > BANKERS: REALTY Cb,, PArkview 1803. FARMS FOR SALE payment down. 3946 Westminster. ~ | "end ip that connect! Rm. er mus: be feasonable, Box K-76, P-D."| 341 Chestnut st. WAiw 30d6. ST ENGELBER T’S PARISH | tr West tne Bani 6605 Delmar. (89 amar ROUMING HOUSES -- Good locations ; on respectful Cas icd) | 3000 i re dersor av : 43] >-19- 39-39 o and 5 ri 4 F iT a RMS. —47 50 .“lissourt cheap rent: easy terms. 4044 Washington. | yy suggests for your attention the ao | Four rooms. bath, furnace, bardwood | —— n —s Se [Oo Tenainet mnatuan> «ft — ROOMING HOUSE—2 rvoms: full; terme ‘ fie heavy increase in the amount of | Cere SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | flooms. 5305 Helen. (88) | Ficore "new construct: es cet oes” | owner's Toms “yust, an nae den ae ARM —Su acres: improved: 93. fighway | oC oe 1_Pas ies) 527 Paul Brown Bldg. | Gash and readily convertible securi- Cent BUNGALOW—New 5-room brick: or will WHY PAY RENT? ; iment "4S foreclosure: consider ©7590 down. | 6] ; eal. a. Ave ORIOES BSTA Dover. Re cor a HOU SE—1:; rooms, Cheap rent: | |' S18 Olive St. posite Post Office | a ‘ties trade for good vacant. Owner. Widovn | sambented bunpalows oo Flevinapt av. WEST. “END. REALTY & CONST. CO., | , WOLF-POL! LACK, 101 N. Sth. Main 1858. | SNe -—- "pa wis ent ite en ee Telephoae CHestnut 6133 ing on seh oun om prose 2 = a Let 7 n :0T n av.. nyo e roe ie7e@ ee} d ma O acres, corner jun igbway 6! 4 J : : oN ae 3-4-5 rooms: pre iS oa , = blocks west of Jennings 1 rd. : price $4930: | - et — "Rtar cpr » ~ at creasing of cunt tired sued ix | Sore DRINK PARLUKR— = : > geen neh ye Pas os Ches to #4500: $250 cash. balana» like rent. | feruns $300 gown and. $39.85 per month ; Abaxiiuann $14, 300 NEW 6-ROOM RESIDENCE | miles south 1250; gong site for any | 1244 S. Third st. Pe petroleum products on 4 Mr. Goldamith, 9608 St. Charles rd, ic) | (no more). ood — all intes = ei ANDERSON. NEAR SHREVE | 9236 Arch ter. im beautiful Westmoor | highway business. Box L259. PD. (92) | ¢ ARIETY STORE Modern stock: Darxsln. MONEY WANTED ft is shown at $44.4809.277 u os COTTAGE—2 rooms. water, electric. gas! Field office. FVergreen S797. : est i. R 4 rece Fo cgae hec en agg bee ox unhook: Techial , ~~ Virginia av. (e927) | GCARANTEED first deeds of trust, $4500, | | hpared with §71.392.199 in 1926 in street; lot S0x150: nice trees $1800: GERLING REALTY & BLDG. co. 4854 Anderson aren new 4reom | Ty sien ob Durga ee? eee St. Louis County $6500, 37500; each for 4 years at © per |, $49.863 p | manda, stress caey, terms: a _— Line ’ 1LAOR Ki enlen av. (Aba y 2500 mapa ' Set! rs mpi separates fiyr- "garage: op ? —— b ot-"water he ° —_ca?r : FINANCIAL | 38 2 | oney ‘ or hand — in 1337. ; On the to C ack road. See Mr. Armbruster a.RGOM E79 | naces: 42-foot Se J =" i KEMPLAND REALTY CO.. : . @ company is carry- 4 ~~ ry brick rthwest corner. © lrive o- we ne ome CHAS we WERE t 1a N th. (05) . KEMI LAND REALTY €0O FARM—lIdeal loc ation. near city: se!) c ge ghee ~ gna yt wny Lackland. ‘west ONLY $2650 5 R t a - | Clayton ‘and Big Bend. Bilan 1019. | acre tracts, small down payment. Hiland : - ; Clayton and Big Bland pel 14 Se, Ing in cash, Government securities =. two _biocks __5@xx Kennerly av. CAb. 2130. fe) | BUY YOUR FLAT IN THIS NEW it, = oar ’ ~ CALL as for money. 7 Aclede 9545. | ON OUR Aves E DE EDS OF TRUST | : a ® total of $114,867.962 : OLDEN. Sdax—Olt St. Charles rd. and ~ : DISTRICT F294 Boa dninsnn 340 ACRES RENGEL-WEBERK. Keal_ Workers. (92) | In tbe following amounts. viz: 0. | a U0t.5Ss, G8 Come PE nn uty beautiful new brick bungalow ; BU NG Aly OW B ARG A x 56xx biock Labadie; new single on Beautiful new netaatine ef 7% rooms. tiled Only one mai! e from new St. Louis o'0- IF YoU NEED MONEY QUICKLY, "$1200 90. 700 3250. | || Household : = : with $86,369.833 a year ago, ene floor: strictly t. — ga- . $001 Hodiam pont, av. 4 rooms a eis ouble flats, 3-4-5 oOms, thoreuch!: 4 ; acre outing park a! recreational center FIRST. SLCUND AND THIRD DEEDS OF $3500 $5 500. $6. 500. $7000. $7500). | S uw @n tocree Md rg —. cM : ay. ; rooms, mc dg cea elgg Texas = Louis gon ggg at oa vty Edward kK. Lov e Realty Co. 23 mb bleum products brought earn- : ne Acreage s . 3023 EADS—PRICE, $6500. w) 4249 VMePp JOUN S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chesinut. 704 CHESTNUT ST. (Se) 4066 Olive of $5,763.670 Cleve | \ ° rSCaT) te JN S&S. t : Oe after Federai : ~ - . » Ris ’ reide Tok 4 > 4¢), »TAVOIS oe} Ee Ingie fu \Y/ _ — 7 her son A Ye FARM—lv acres, Rio tu rand Valles . «) r (eR) ~ : ae ae es fe we ro is ca ic 4th and Pine Streets MAin 3640 a: 7 - 4 ra + erguson line: near he d chure | LADY to invest $5000 in ng whole- st ry So EF — PR wd $500 cash ep aig ge FLATS—3-3 modern, double and 3-4 _ = | sale Nal «chon = ned ee. Box BU ILDING LOANS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y >F company, entirely owned by com : Per; I a ae an? ebaere "pow , this today; a ay. Don't miss it, o 5 ones: G ras. a oe BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ¥-243,__ Post-Dispatch. Before placing or renewing your loan, | ees _ LL sard of Indiana, had « loss of pee ' = o etn : , CHAS, F. WELZ. 'a6i2 rravois. RI 7080. : _——— | d YOUNG LADY—H ; iffice, W t r t “SEE Us.” ; i 2.734 4 ena ry ‘CASE RLTY ‘ 0... RE ALTORS. sabi, ” v. -” FL A iy ne ar - = » et ’ ' | cies 104 han + tl my bo mee en frame | OXX DUNNIC A BEST BUY ca He gg ry; bo aget Call a ity LEE, 4$202—-Store. flats above. fine, ices. FOrest 9644. is} ‘ ¢ . : 6 , RD ; LOANS @&. opment expense in Texas. c —_ coltagce: easy ter +s. Cal} J. CONC ANNON +) _ poe age A ww "to v of uran d: St An- ; Tv WA AUX Single » “2 r ms. t 2 ] t Siith's or drv gO wis, ' 5. Actor 3040-41. 621 s. (rand. {e4) ’ ae” oe SAVE AMO eT Oe OUSEBOLD ' uction in Texas increased 1, ¢ € Realtor. Wate ht Ridge. SH) | Ne ng "ceogippinn Mage male — "6: © rooms. well- | “Siso ‘cottage in rear ab ne P cagggpnmee $? iv = ~ & ce ‘ WE make second deeds of trust. CURT RRO G ~ ra Ww ~ Pleased to - P 5 ' iy owner > see today / ale yitage in rear and extra lot; rent OOO 4 ASH S000 CASH BUSINESS FOR SALE uM ~ | This old established organization. by e A! ; 952 barreis, but tn Oklaho & Kengel-W eber. SBS =, y LAc. #543 $80: Al condition. Riverside 3814. 1538 RF lin wee — ‘ t. zy h. EEALTORS. ( Hestout t 5867. ' of ff t man- Reduction in Our ma : se J 54: 53 nee never atnme.° eit =a (e@?) reason of large rvrofume,. eiiicien Leuisia Kirkwood GRAVUIS 8500—Turn richt one block:; LAFAYETTE, 43258—-5-5 room bungalow | and bat! - -room flat aceone en ma eee - ee ee - — agement and ampie capital, is bow Mlak- % t a, na it decreased 688,312 so ae a cheap: small down parment, balance like flat; breakfast room; modern: carage floors . hot-n 8 heai 2 gars ne: : oly | BAKERY —Ald lunchroom: or will sell DO Y¢ LU NE ED D MON EY i ae a substantial reduction in the cost of 372 /0 : . % Tein §=More than 390.0060 acres : KIRKWOUD-—For complete list of homes. rent. cf ) near school: in vicinity of Tower Grove: $7000 GI LRANTEE CONST “CO =00 ;, parate: dandy bnsines«; stand Romy WE MAKE AND BUY loans up tu $300 by lowering the inter- — you cus see : ei! land ‘ re P KIRKWOOD TRUST conn lots _ see HARTFORD. S2xx—6 roots, modern: 2- Park: reasonable terms. D. Sowhir Reahy. Wainwricht Ride. CHestnut 7758. (ch) | cleared about $350 last month; ter eo . wel est rate from. the icgal maximem of | ¢ Of sente = s in Texas, Louisiana, * ST 0.. ee) eunch 4 "ERE near Roose velt hig ee SOQ hesatnut. Cc Hest: nut Hidl., j = + E IRNST A™ D S ECON D DEE DS ; 3% per cent a month on unpaid pris- et Fo si ae . n and Kanras were ac- . o ; - 2) | RENGE CR. 3539 Ss. A. > , + BA —~—Doimn od bi built-in nking interes . : . : F THAT LOT OF YOURS TENSSYLVASTA oe Grape La. 098s 3 3614 MARCELINE TERRACE West oven: new fixtures and equipment: ih stanking tate. Quik Setvich, /| Muel Sales Ss SS | [ERE IS THE curing the year, Dag Some 10 yOu. We will build sour desired | pe ROOM STRICTLY MODERN BRICK | ow 5.5 2 + tf LINDELT, BL — BUSINESS CONNER | {Rf ,vOoms in counection: terms. O18 N.| Room 301, 804 Pine St. Main 5208-5209, / TNDES OOS Svaie in 20 — | Cader our sea eat ; | Sew 3-9 and 5-6 room single bungalow SALE OR EXCHANGE -d uf ae | on 408ne pay —s : P. entirel home and you will need no cash. even if BU NGALOW; JUS THE LACE FOR | sivie flata. tile wall b aiode r! (el) | ue warrior ~- irely owned by the ‘com- N 7 | ety] . tlle ll bath. either hot-air Nerthwest corner L | BARBECU b— For le or le Ts monthly payments : there is some encumbrance. _ae simple as | py G COU PLE OR ELDERLY FOLKS; | or hot-water me renee 1 block; priced (gt.: 8 stores, 22 neoel rtments reote S27. | rd. Box a38. Pee. Fe nay ere ie 53 $ 50—Average monthly COST. AS . ¥. had net earnings of $2453. buying @ new car. ne fo photographs | TER ™: SEE /to eell: easy / 000 + Ml nn ok ‘ ° & 50—Average Th and, specifications. WEbster 1200. HI fF BRINKOP R. E. €0. iG. W. STURMEELS . Builder, PRos. Be. a Owner will take other Property BUSINESS PAYING $40 CLEAR WEER- LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES |. Fe ty ete — Cost. . "133 | $100—Average wl * Sinclair Pipe Line Co., tn Ree SGcRARD BANK REALTY 00. (c SS RF (o78) | Den ‘DOUGHERTY | B. BE. CM. 908 Chestnat. | aoa S20) cash. _Call_Lindell_7027 ‘i —_——ere = 1| $300-—Average monthly COST.. 3.04 | 2200—Averme , se Standard of Indiana has a " e | POT OM AC 4950-—5-room, 2-story bunga-| OSAGE. pear Nebraska. well-built a | ae “RY SIN | CAFE—Elks Cafe: pice place “oe red. a “ i $300—Averags — » Der low, modern throughout, casy terms. Riv-} stock brick single; baths, streets -and | Ideal f eh gy * a re. | -2o24 Chouteau ar. Victor 1478M. (cd) A U TO LOANS prepertianate Sete. to $300 atwame | Other smounts” Cent intereer, had net earn- ‘Maplewood | ee eae fe} | alley made: owner sacrificing; must be sold | 7302 St. Charles Roc Ie rd.. building @3y | CLEANING AND PRESSING. SHOP— | Get all the money you necd. Don't | pruportionate rate. after Federn? taxes of $5.- : _ | 3779—CORNER Upton aud . Field: | 4-room | at once and will be eold at once; a real 54: garage in base ~~» | Good business; anarean if sold at once ~ . ; ell ceil sy ‘ | Loans may be paid in faib at any time | in full at any § e285, com pared t 5,367, A ATANEDA. 3203 «Brine —y A Ay oy bri “kK cottany bath. lot 2x142: large paren. apg Klauber at Riverside REITZ. 6635 "DELMAR. eash Or terms 623 N. Vandeventer ror ea ge Rope — mys gh Bema | and you will only be charged for the | for actual Ume fee 0% 939 in| See by . es wwe . ; = rn oe ert Te: business; hotel location. Call COl- dorsers : pay as little as yo" can. Open if eee of poh ge oe Age = ver notifs We make loans up 7 Bans in Sinclair Crode. : vet We ; mg ; et ager ae ; dive in One reot the other. ler 1769W | n opportunity te purchase right. -| a (cue) m4 pp. m. . ©4868 | . $ hg BE os sonal} “ane . Bacon ‘end | a eee Broce anti Oe a " ure az a separate; ‘must “be | wt . y, a. to the undivises G- ° st Pp? 4s » m 2 . ; & ty: tochading oo Everereen 2071, | VALLEY BUNGALOW 701 Chestnut. MAin "3 354" aa Roy 3 Spat east side, south | EXPRESS —} to $5 500. Corporation a oe coe Standard of In- Gr ic) | y ANA SRS 4-4 ROOM BRICK SINGLE FLAT | of idan, for bungalow or fiat. | -00d location: Day ~O4 > = ener dstantial equity, has JACKSON, 31132 bimealgns ae — MAKE OFFER - Arsenal st.: hardwood floors, furnace. \ clede 8658. ~ ocation: paying. T04 N. Euelid, sles Pa ge a =. Tenben fee i ass asta 50 years) a ROOM 308 COR *r earnings than in 1927. the struction. See builder. EVergreen 3855. $7350.00 cash ee ee oe | EXPRESS AND MOVING—In West End: Page pe nay er ig Reg we be Salle pint. FI nena okie aa . 5 oe Ths 7 said. due te reduction tn ‘ Pi ded, 3204 South | have me co t wk: ° » : c oO v 9 u . Oth. ° ; | seinen sane _WM._E._ WRISBERG. : S, GRAND. ae = equipment; busy season ot sin oa cone aid. Mortgages paid off: notes refinance : | ° . me eS ©n from fuel off sales and a S657 Michigan Arenue = ‘Ss ert SINGLE FLAT. SOLTH GRAND LOT | sider partner. Box F- 142. Post Dis. “ eth) Monthly pagmenia reduced. Year — | 222 MISSOURI THEATER BLDG. “Off of intangible deve | First floor has living room, dining room | . » Pe ‘ey , _ Se Near Gravois; lowest priced lot ou street GARAGE—Rare opportunity. Por. fur | While cu mide; courteous, confidential 634 N. GRAND JEfferson 5300 ROOM 203 costs, wh ee 5 Fn CASH—TERMS TO ‘SUIT. FE Bn a one gp gyge o 3 rangle 3 Se el floors. rate steam-heating plants, ete.: BOX F-U11. Post-Inspatch. “| ther particulars, cing ire 3615 Page eerviet, We also make furniture and salary (17) G capitals ny — ew 4 ?- POO /fooms, bath and sleeping porch. good | : : ' loans. " zed 19 Th .: ory ies. . sod | . aiid ~ reain: easy terms. Get card GARAGE ANT LLING STATION ' - 7A & fe@- my dot an “' PS. oy Ramet | furs are. nase WO : oe rs, Gcreems. garage | from " “ALBERT &. BLANKE RK. E. C0. ww sale or lease: pumps: Rockhill tea 8 520 X. ‘ wey thar tess : a toes pereh serese, £1 wat. AS Se splat Tit Chestnut st. MAin 3046. est Oo ris “webster 2404. Pr Yr Al } *. TELEPHONE , > choen ag provement is | die ition. Near Lools and s r ’ : . a: a ~ 7 ( ; F uation Se. John’s Station | Owners will show. | anes EXCEPTION. ALLY Gen “— | OFT ceree See 102x155. just west’ GENERAL WERCHANDISE STORFE- a ~ inance 0. SEE. whe m the sit in w onee | , S800 Botanical: a very well-Duiit a : erie eg Citys prem home site. With geod tease. i ‘eliston. Phone | 1035 : . : Py re several subsidiaries CHESTER 9400 Bungalow new. five | 4 4th and Pine SIPPI Vy ALLET ——_ = CO. 3 nf 6 = é rooms wel) arrangec. ho es ders Re CC FOrest 4681¥ care of Mr E Olan i i one GRAND. JEFF. at ) & -American operat ns t Ain 3640 | water heat. hardwood floors: everythin in | eir sey dl ~ preter tel4) householders will be taken | ie rae all improvements; double — hemo tt u WSs: Taber? sai'ty ——EEEEEEE—EEE Maay be care of by exraxe:, $5300, $300. down: easy terme, | owe ae oe ok —— KAASC. peg” CHESTNUT, CHESTNUT arer.siee, | CES 5, HOP NISHING EXD TATIONING | | report “gratefully ecknowl-| Owner. 7418 Elm Maplewood, Southwest BUSH-BURNS. MAIN. 4527. BUILDERS. ATTENTION: | ERT ' 4 : 3 : sales, > IRMA, 1025—0300 west, on Maple, 4 and 4375u, (| Rx , ; , [11 Chestnat S : + Carr et. 89) . phore apd our bRumber o¢ Fs ee of about 59° (82) BUNGALOW: TILE BATH. 6 rooms and feception hall and tile bah | = : 66S Auto Loans in 5 Minut23 — personal property loans $10 to $300, LIGHT There are| 407 15% I : Ad pou firet floor. 9 roome and billiard om © BARON ARS STORE—it pe bare ET800 | Mortgage refinanced and pay- |, ews signature. Ke endorsers. vi ane arket Presents 28.93 . 5% Investment at Low Rent Sethe apennd und chire floors. a eeeinee INVESTMENT PROPERTY | a call Victar $5" ments reduced. Our good name |’ =706 = * $97 employes, of} Store buildine. frame: 3 roome n . heaving ee brick garac } x — | ICE, COAL AND HAULING Tek rit . r nt f -. A A ue | *ecord t ine earace ot 50x : , * : e % your guarantee of cou i 20 MONTHS PAYMENT PLAN Tding to Cel. Stewart, slore a . Gawnetalen: Sé- ; 123: price S14 non :? , ’ GR Reber place Q : f . y , —— - wage are hes 2 : : Bric ' Ba ILDERS’ ATTENTION D teous, confidential treatment. ' eligibl 7 cash at Ae ouL-nf-town Own HEMMELM ANS SPACKLER_R. E_ €O.. he | LONCHROOM—Sell today. tuake offer : We pay reat. all bill, SHC : + %0 vote as steck-| ‘S36, Post. — - O1 Chestnn Main 1224. W. Cor. Spring & Cleveland, 1914 Gee, st shi Lasker Finanee Corp | ; ; * lt : rtunity is AN XN FO NS {) pet apartment «it ot GTxI23: im. | MILLINE E— Wonderf ; og : _ opportunity is Knocking | OPEN FOR INSPECTION” Part rcerat.c peanicad eee ea act ponte nd | mt bath. larre one on room, street and bungalow, 4 large roome. Nese WAN: SsPAc KLER R ie-—~y- PLANT _ 2 prrseses, culler. : U7 38 : tet . e ° to. fti rt, t: (el7; }. @arn SGG50: terme. Bor tile bath. furnace. garage. th Chestaut. a ps! type. office, etc.; email and efficoent: long . in tne | Peat-Truntch, u 4 . aotieedt dueun: teammate | Ain 1224. list of customers: an excellent reputation to ©6$300. : " .o oe BON. sicknese forces owner to Buying and selling plans pw! a agg _ yee week: living v Cost by open "itonday to" > =. 2. : at , ee. i. rear; g00d opportunity for a go- | MONEY PRoapect S.2- : i oF ebster Groves AFTER: —_ se) Make offer. bly promoted by oe Sad aaaaees enon. Victor 188s. =o ANTED Snegeser at 430 5. Dp mt other dara. 8:30 a ~ REA . LACLEDE eases. sT. LOUIS PURRON st TEE ear eee . 718 Bic Bend rd. 5) mes 4 ) | EE yO Bilet fe a profita ‘im the Post-Dispatch classified col- Open eveniigs. umns., (eit): RESTAURANTS —4207 Onve Chestnut: (cS) + Riverside 1°52. 6442 Gravois o priced to eell: barraine. (4) j South Grand ay

Page 39

porned. at tiv __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ _THURSDAY, MARCH 7, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___- PAGE 39 e! Read This TPWANASTANDARD|_NEW YORK BONDS one: GUNS HISEHGER aa SME OLA RANT, MET OE EL FAST #T Loris. mm. Mare i . ° ra % a : —— + Cy the Associated Press. , ) , a. 0 y 7 ‘Now roa “ ress, | SUCURITY, Sales. High. Low. (lose. | N | A NEW YORK, March 7.—Pur-| NEW YORK. March 7.—Yesterday’s re- | oes, tho Dermrhet wpened gleeny, & ; j a oy 4 ‘ ; 4 | hy 1— 4 .‘ ~ ‘ * York Stock Exchange today amounted to $9,967,000: Hous ay . } 7,000; previous day's vertientes A 2 i oe O1i%) BOs) VI. 3 (ton market gee reaul? of relatively elcads U0 ts 100%, "1004, | berg Carburetor Co. of America by Liverpool cables. and reports of cuntinued 1185 "Se M2 4 roo Te} Geman: “a for eotion goods, pP rics sold i}. =. > Siule Aner ETTER. It’s the Welfare idea that every b : : sales, $8,247,000; week ago, $8.925,000: year ago, $13,216000. ‘Total | 11 | “| Hose bee ose jmen closely identified with devel- | back ‘to nearly the Wah Lizures of este ad of ours. When you make a loan here and. 7... transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $484,753,000, compared with (2 , | §T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE |! 150 pounds, SIU@I4.%5: 100 to se o ¢ oa 6 sii + . . ~a . : ~ Sli * - > 9 - ~ aii . , . , : —_ ut of work, no further payments need be mage JM) TAIT $589,223,000 a year ago and $789,362.000 two years ago. ab RR 25 .. 2] BH) BU) 9H) ifigh. Low Close. Yesterday, |OPMent of the aviation industry | Sa Pe et agvances sant con. | pounds. $8.75 o{0~> t onan - : ‘. FF ton j Dia . Ss ‘. E rg i ; 3 ‘ 3 le uemeaten - - . ‘ ~ 2 sure ‘ii F GG Tiuct aie ‘ ; . be ih ekt z * itil you are well or get back to work—ang_ a FP | Quotations on al) Liberty bonds are in dollars and thi rty-sec- .o.48 : Ve | en | Ba MARCH WHEA‘' |was disclosed following a meeting | }), 2 a emus - mar se —. "’ tie 4 "i “Calves 1060: pat ; hott : ‘ 7 At f monthna - cutter totally disabled your loan becomes automatic. spots off mure: low | onds of a doliar; that is for instance a sale printed $99.24 means $99 | Warner 3 is 4 . us 6 € Bi. .322%% 323% 525% 121 *s-"s | of the directors howed net advances of about 15 to 20 Po te “he lower: vealere 'and 24 thirty-seconds of a doliar und not $99.24. a Pow 58 ius aes ius | MAY WHEAT. ke Pama er | Doant : | toner other Gabian Gee worthy pereon up to $300 on their household an ' -Z he follow vying iS & CQI nple te jist of transactions gis ing saics. wns or . - 4” 3K, 3 ( “$2 =f. can a ] naa ]: tl . 123% It was announced that Charies ! : - SOG . tracy ce F088 | ned rr Ow we galary. No endorsers on personal Property ii gi $83, 437, 166 | | highest, lowest and closing prices. In bond sales 000 omitted. , Wee Md 3'3 - ‘ Mire sg Be a3 | mee -l2i's ‘ 110% J 's 125%" W. Stiger. Chicago. president since | 20.626; Oct. 20.2 : 4 SPCURITY. sales. sales. High Lew. ( lone 7 “Y&Ps ist de | i we JULY WHE cr ; the company was organized. had | y: middling ; ¥ ~ . vw. one, | ——-- - os * bi 4 4 7 - . . — ‘out m opened steady today at : > 9G th § ‘n. ffice—JEfferson 5998 or GArfield 0349 and _’ Robert W. Stewart Says GOV mRNA MENT BONDS ' ren * wr : fy St L.129%a 1°R&a 129% b 128%a 4 B é - ° east 7 | - public utilities. 96.2% e - sp 3 e | ote | Pet "94 * * +, A. rown and W. W. Wheeloc reports fr cott 3 ‘keta. May ul I “Cairn of Board. f 10 Ue , rn i ' > ta Chi. .131 5 130 % 13144 )3U h lo k, aa uD to 21 Ore ante Butter, Egg s and Po try Liber. 4th ; . 't- ARE LOAN CO. ti fen | AO OO ae Oe ) 10 sidat rain wae. O81 5:85: 4) a aye rer Se} 2808s ? MARCH CORN. also of Chicago, resigned from the | Contract to S0@8¢ on the imitisl demane ; eae r t ‘ ) 3. 3: LUSson . J ood: , ~ if F = ‘ u “dG by Z 3 . ; | S64 fel . 99-—15, 099—15, > | Rooebined month a£0, 96.3} | Young S&T 5 7h, 16100 100% 100% | Chi, . 95% 95 022 onan ang 2 ge eee the iner and price eneel ott come 6 or. 10 thy ra ANGE, March AN desouri : ‘OFFICES 924 Ambassador Bld i US : ALSO hit % | Potal bond sales (par aide : rORMAGN BONDS MAY CORN. Richard ¥. Hoyt, New York, chair- | points from the best during the first f1w | No. 1 exes were ‘ec to le lower at g.. ; 10.10% 7—28 107— 22 pE 96,000. | (St. L. 101344 1OO% §1OL%b man of the board of the Wright | arnutes. The dip seemed to bring in tn-~ |] and 20% cc: Missourt standard eggs, 2% >: a) sa gels c hy TieTson ane 7th & Locust, GArfield 0340 em. ee a .? . > & " , A uy - , ore: . —.. 9 a98 rs . ke . es “f aon 1 ewer eelitagg ig age, Be , )Chi. . 99 O5% = 80% - ms ‘%-*s | Aeronautical Corporation: C. M. | created buving. bowerrr, to 10 pothie net | at Ze to 2 T W | a er 54 ; 3 10S— 4102—28 102—30 | SECURITY. ‘Sales. bigh.! Low. Close.) Akershus 9 65 , ) , K. C. O44 9345-9 9414-8 3% - % 3 ' A NE MARK " ’ a tree baw | Alp Mon St 7 53 31 05 1 ¢f . : —— Me 1. - i Keys, head of the Curtiss Aero- | @2*". | s S ’ — Treas 3% CORPORATION BONDS. JULY CORN. ¥ Private cable reported local and Bom. ' ‘ C : | 4 ; ono* ao oa ap . ” P ® je oa , » % ' : : ue o YY LOANS | Treas 3% 151 99-—28 99—22, 09—-26 Par 7 oo a TOT 107 TU? te sey ee 1! : re be 9° 4 St. L. 104% 1037, 104% 7 / plane and Motor Co., and Vincent Rah liquidation and aoe hedging Ps the 4 ; = ‘ i | ; haa 3 i 5+. ried the magket up 21.15¢ for May oe relations are held in strict confidence. Than Do of | + Allig Chal 5 37 6) 99 99 | 99 , 8 Me ef 6s 60 May; MAY OATS. Stromberg is a holding company ond SeBle tor the Gee clan ane ijve POULTRY = for, averens you to call in person, write us or call by telephone, , Am Cyan 5 42...! 26) 95%) 93 95% | Lex & Ea Ry 5 1 1068. "7106 ap 0 21100 % 100% 100%] Chi. .. 4S 43% 49a %& 48% - 40 19 to 21 points net higher . 1927. Am Nat G 6% 42) °§7 90° | 90 90 & My 5 99%! 99% 99% - o / 21:100 | 99%! 99% JULY OATS stock of Motor Devices Co., Chi- ‘The bilce teh estes farther venlintes leghora | hens, | 2be : brow dors, ‘TIME—SMALLER PAYMENTS “Profit of 16. 76 Per Cent on tress on LGots bl > " 0102 % 100% rt a Autiogu ist : Bendix Corporation. nenta!l buying. 40 ihe: he Rare te See of this season at 7.613.000 b a , seconds, Payments ina 7 owning nearly all of the capital pefore the end of the morning. or sbout! °7%c; heavy he 6 Tbe, a oo eet ver. 26%e: : N—EASY MONTHLY PAYME NTS Am Smelt 5s .. Selby "100 8% 101 “ c 6 ww) 10,116 fe 115% 115% 45%, - i cago, producer of motor accesso- | but it was absorbed on tetbacks of three! ibs. and over. SOc: stake, Bie; | conga. | : : ‘ D is $2.99 First payment on $ 5° is $ go | oa Am Svear Ref Gs 10104 (103%, 104 % “ [Pr £ J a 106 . 108 ’ &, 106 6 a 3.50 First payment on 150 is 4.75 By the Associate? Pres 0] R 34% | orillard Co 5 D0 is 7 09 ' First payment on 3560 is 19.56 WHITING Ind., March 7.— Net | A : 286 2 2 ie 33 - : i. Gar & E) ; Payments in full-may be made at any time, E 57 Rte - Ol 4a. } 19 8 Mig) 99% ‘ . —PHONE. WRITE OR CALL— — SS gernings of $83,437,166 in 1928 es- |: . ; tablished a new record for the! aww ¢ OS. | Os ¢ | Man! hed OF Baty ve aa | Belgium * & ptandard Oi} Co. of Indiana, the | %. 84 3 2* a0) RY con ms. ; i Belgium - Anac Cop 7 a3 246 ‘Tf 242% | “bare OL se) a) 7a Br igium 5: 57, *% 8, BI) QOls) Sle rapes 1 16% 16% jeI6% DO Housekeepers Pace iscinrs creccetnes |e ee SBN Be ae eee cg 2 eK, tents . for 1927, amounting to $8.33 a ray Pedy 4 8 87 4, Mare CH +...) 2OEGG | 99 % 100 hy Deserving Family Can = here as compared to $3.26 for! ‘Ay 0 Lets Se 7\ 8 14) 8 | Marie6 ....../ 10) 9845! 98%! 98% NW ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300 wu. This represented a profit | A! indebS .' 16102% 100% ,iM SP&SS geu! por! 80° . : ; : Yo re +e : ; @ ) ‘2 2 jure. You cet the full amount im cash and hare ng Q Of 1618 per cent on capital in-) § @ © reg 6 93 | . 3 ° FAt-b'o-+- gene eh mae no inquiries of your cmployer, neighborm § gested whic, at the close of 1928 Balt &0O lets .. 98 34.103 41103 14 tcon 4...) 6, 88%; 88%! 55% 106 16 106% | cable come unchénged to ‘ad lower. . — band and wife need sign. ° Balt @ O Js &§ iver ‘ 2} Tex new | See tle 2 heat subsequentiy soid net lower anc! By the Associated Press. > , » } r y wes $61.462,804, as compared | 54) ’ 110015 : cease, 83,100% 100% (100% | Brazil 615 26-5 Winnipeg was back to previous close. The ! , , llc to 13¢ per Ib.; poor spring SMALL PAYMENT PLAN with $407,659,379 at the end of ane = ? rfg 5 dM 19045 es Se ae: ’ % ; * | Braz 6% 27-: , opening buying was ereditea to change 1n WASHINGTON,: March i— FRUIT MARKET 2 ; fall lamba, 90 10 12; poor ; ’ y : ' = @ : | 8 ie p, 4% ras | “- o f +1 her conditions in part of winter wheat é nbs. Je; _* ’ on $ 30.09 $ 4.75 is first payment on $150.09 1987. Total assets, including in- | 4 ..| 15, 9 Mi 97K) SA. aos 26,105 (104 as ‘ate © | Breme be ; 4 ‘ he : Revenue freight loadings for the | Following are today's Ault prices March 7.—! 2c to ‘Se: thin sheep, le per pound. on % 50.09 $ 7.00 is first payment on $200,99@ vestments in subsidiary and affil- , P ‘ : povecsest” 20; GO% 80", +H “4 Pritieh Bi; at ‘4 “4 e | ti Ape * png, Rn ag ghee ae week ending February 23, were re- dao roman” —: al baskets ne MILK — Delivered, in bt. 10 $2.30 Tadd ; , Xt ‘ | 93 MK x jet yo o? ni ' 3 as v_- ; ero ke he im verne ; 10 ' ‘ ee $100.00 ee ee eae mont Se Se ee were listed a! , | | ; rig 5 @: 2, 9734) 97% | 97%, | British 614 37. 1 103% 1088 | Sy re Tecoversd to unchanged to ported by the American Railway | 32.25; lilinois winerape. 51.8) t+ $2.25, | 300 nde {heme everenens are on | Washington boxed lat ee ane. om : tubere -Lest m J; delicious, . 3 : ; Brit 4 60-90 Plus Lawful Interest 7 tt. Ww 9% 100% 100% } | ¥. ee Be | Bud my $, 84% May wheat opened at $1.24. July wheat att 7.337 : aia . ' , son a ae | 5% | 92 é apest 6 27-62 | .!| £08 | - ~~ Association to have totaled 907,33 © $2.70; winesaps, 32 ; / - WRITE PHONE CHestnut 6474 > The net earnings after deduction ‘s . si jar 13 5 : 4° | Buenos A 3a.6 1) °' | 50%) 60% | $1 57. May coro 31.00% and July corn — ‘e054 1% Bs and Arhomend binck, Snes: barrered VEGETABLE MARKET 4 fr taxes were $77,337,166 for 1928, S4%y St 190 [100 Local wheat receipts. which were 89,- | Car. Attributed to the observance | jonathane, $5.50 to $6.25: delicious, $6.50 | \ FINAN( i; CO; "We ae increase of $47,204,710, while * ‘te mies department marketed| , > p at BC eb | Seek compared with 163.500, 8! of Washington’s birthday, this was a: = champion. $4 apd £859. 0: wine. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. March 7.— 104% 104% | wee a 0,0 & year ago. included a decrease of 50 714 cars from the : to 36. I an $ ocean are today’s “ 3 Ee 4 vere 79.000 bushels, com: —s $6.50 Potato price rears Idaho | russet, ‘Mo: 9th and Olive $5,222,806, barrels as cOmpared tO} Beth St! con 6 A tae 1 $8131975 barrels in 1927. Beth i Si! con $15 eth Stlrig 5. | receipts, which were 75.000 bushels. com- receding week but was a gain No. 1 $1.60 rueeets | pared with 133.000 a week ago and 156.- P ei. . A, } eaet 800) ar ago. included 32 cars local; of 37,920 above the corres onding 1; No $1.25; Colorado russet, REE ods eu cjuged 32 care local) of 33 4 TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED | Sinncise” Wioilsndste ™ecphiers. == A 156,000,000 surplus, Beth Stl p m 5 36 blers. $1.10: The company ended the year! Bost & Me 5 "67 inconety ruseets, : Canada ro 6 Si of ij ¢ bd: 400 ot compared with 57.- week of last year. $1 3. WwW , € h is > rO |} with a surplus of $156,476,947, an | hoy B Hotel 734 “thereese of $49,939,717 over 1927. | Bkin Edi gen $-8 wen ;: A Caura 7 4y 61 f Qn %& 200 Lo ook azo and, 46. y® rear a0. Miscellaneous freight loadings Lineced a in 1 to 8, posers loja. AL 3 $1.15 ver 100 tie. . vs Inciu » care local an ree roucn. i . , per pounc or raw and 8 for vile .> q . ” Hav receipta were seven cers local and | for the ween ending February 23.) “savannah, Ga. March 7.—Turpentine Ba. § roe Texas a one | Cosh dividends amounted t, $32,. | Bx!2 Ew s, Pianos, Autos, Ete. | Bklyn M Trans 6 pehold Good ’ p Os Vj MGs paid on 9,284,668 shares | Buin Un Jas 6. .| four through. 7 totaled 325.924, an increase of 16,- | firm. 51%Qc. s. 96; receipts. 96: rhip- iriumphs $4.25 to roots per bu crata — st. Louis Cash Grain. 248 above ‘the same week of 1928; | Mezt® 187: my 520. Rosin steady. t Potatoes—Home-aro wn aie ha 11 P All Y : Bill ; Bkiyn U G ‘Ist 5 | ay our ] Ss iI wt stock. |BR&P con 43, | Mh teeeee vou need to covér the whole emount . “Tour board is pleased to be able | puch Ter Bldg 5 owe Sales 20; ‘ . : *. . Sales of cash grain made on the ez- ; . _ = . ist ‘ | change Thursday were as follows: coal loading totaled 203,685, an in- | sto me - 67.292 "3 $ i sh. sx: , 65¢@S$1; Bermuda ann yellow, o endorsers. Legal interest rates and service yuu ite conclude its analysis of 1 2 4 Yr’ ' i 225 a . Wheat—No. 2 red winter, $1.32; sample| crease 30,223: grain and grain/y gx: K. nee bu bampers gaery Dai, No ® We are under state supervision. ‘Belance sheet with a statement. grade red winter, $1: No. 2 hard, $1 pad, products, 43. 918. decrease 2161; | a at Wg $10. sFy 5S ee ! endly Easy Pay Back Pan . 4 in its estimation the present 1.22- No. 3 hard, $1.16%+ @1.18; sample RE ge 8 ’ | grade hard, 95¢@$1; sample grade mixed,! livestock 23,767. decrease 6486; a ‘ London Wool Aaction. on of the company is excep- ‘ u. all or hone cither of our tv offives,« a Ml Yor you. C D r mally strong,” the report said, New York Silk. “LONDON, _March 7.—The wool eales . = i ‘gad in that connection respectful- a I i a for your attention the q Devy increase in the emount of | C 900 © | loadings of merchandise less than | NEW YORK. Match 7.—Raw silk fu- | ween contiiue’ today, offerings amounted wn Bldg. 204 Wellston oi tsb and readily convertib!e securi- | © . 7 ; % Vp ~ et ‘orn ° No. 4 mixed 9) @9i° Sc: No. 2 a years at 6 ver | Mee $49,863,315 im 1927. On the y , Money Same Day ther hand, the company is carry- ‘ si . v - : : - ’ a = . ‘ =! 5 4 ‘ a 4 , - NY GELI&P 5 As Bs (808 © till ae te .48¢: sample grace white, 4744¢;}1790; coke 13.749, increase 2370. — danyple extra $5,104 5 35. the opening decline. ‘ + >¥ a er ae w ‘ } ™ | — ee Co.. Hliand 1019. mg in cash, Government securities 7. —— $10 to $300 ; 3 i investments in other -ompanies NYNHEhic t hae + oath bte. ca total of $114,867,962, as corn- nde aes 3 eS Es WHEAT CLOSES FIRM AT cat". aucemencs| NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTIO 6 with $86,869,833 a vear ago, 95% 9515! 9: | By the /ssociated Press. CHICAGO, | March 7. — Unfavorable! Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held at the regular polling place Household and Auto Loamaiian increase of $27.993,129. This “M&SP won § '6 C a rve in cash and securities {Is do gen 48 A weathe conditions over the greater part of CMSP&P Sa 75 se caoen aan oo hank eae ae i in each precinct of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, on | ; phone for our | | ; by far the largest in the history of on Se 2000 1 ‘ é No Red Tape Muthe company and places it in a/cChi & N Ww &.. ; 4h 23! 97— 4: 96—27 —-27 JO My ig 3d 7 ie | 0 | 9U . te “ ~ 3 4. ¥6—27 96 do Ist & 1 1 Aptig & 15; 90 9 SerTeEMBERK COKN William L. O’Nei!!. former vice Seree OS the nierpetionel CoGMEna Of ake care of you in case you are in need of mone : © Aura Sir $i 43, 411a4 114 ile fal 5 2003 $ «65103 [103 [108 : 1e. | 300 i 100 | MARCH VATS. pany, was named president Saleen ieee ee tear ce ry aking one, . . . 4 % Alieg Corp 58...) 119, 103 % 10244 '103 54 «| 1102 202% gee 7 VB 1 | Bi t 5% | — 48" 19 @ % or four points. Business tapered off but! stags, lic: jieghorn springs. ~ Cc 2° '© MARCH RYE. ries. prices held steady at midday. l7e: young ducks 4 Ibs. 109% 10%% 109%%a 1O7%a =| The directors voted an _ initia! — oe flue ty ; . ' erly Pee - - Te i keys, “2c: old toms and large yo MAY RYE. | Brees rly dividend of 75 cents a | New York Cotton 1) ye ; No. ? turkeys, Ide: geene, 1 "}}i™ 109%, J!O%-11 1004, |share on capital stock, placing it bi pees. $i: eee Tek: cape $8. — : ~ n ewe nal } te aan wines. - | 40-1b. and over, se; capone, “ JULY RYE ,on a $3 annual basis. The stock NEW YORK. March 7.—Cotton futures | cspons, 5 ibs. 35; capons, ? * .. Tiley 1i0 lil % TUP ‘2a 'was on a $6 basis before payment Lage snd close | caponus, o. ibs., Sic; siipe, 29¢e; No. SePT ie . lane 71% p en ! lent igh. JO’, Cinee., I’rev. Close, | capon* SEPTEMBER RYE. of an 8714 per cent stock dividend | — RESSED POULTRY — Tu i hl Ci. ..108% 108% %a 108% in January. 21.16 20.96 21.16 20.92893 tome nad hess yauee eae ee ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ exrinsiene: The annual report showed net | May- - A ‘ ' oo ara Be argo 301 un fee to 42 30: slips | March 7.—Wheat futures closed more than rofits for the year of $554,507 os : 21.16@1% 20.94495 a (a cent higher after an irreguler course, ; P ot ae ’ eal tn on 49 on 40 EESE—Northern twins, 24% me : and i corn fractionally better, ihe mataver. equal to $6.93 a share, against or 20.62 20.42 @45 Singles 250: toe 25e: a j 80: e change in weaiher was credqile wil 5 ; ri : ; ~ ' ” oa, Ads “ ‘bringing buying. Export was cabed | $168,452 or $2.10 a share in 1927. ‘ 20.24 20.36 nominal *0.17@20 slack. Argen tine expore for the woek — on)! ‘ o ‘ °0.28@30 PO. mall, $2. % 102% 10214 re largest of season at 9.405.000 os . ; ; 101 101% | eth sie gu maby Piette fractions! WEEK’S REVENUE FREIGHT ° Ps ' 20.33 nominal! 20.16 ; a iccAr lace per 15a a Bhag | rpmonae carts. Wiobloee wheat wasup] — LOADINGS OVER YEAR AGO | onesed nizace: sarch: bone. “mur. 23 'he ‘yeas — choke SL 28 he 2Z5e, ca h. e. wnderfed. | 100 =-100%% | fractionally carly. Liverpool afternoon | Julwys, ~0.56e; Ort.. 20.200 5 ig BO de ee ~ ~ r - + nt a ee ee 6 - * o-* > _— * = isigme—Ciekise © we we ~~ ~ tS = &) = oe it io ~4 =) w= oe 4 hw Me 9 * cs) KHQoQDeaH ‘ = . ee ee. | ae pee 8 pe , * * £ me OF RH od +2 OG! et: eo Co - a en aS | SCAQIC?: 60 § 6 5 ‘4 an 4, 9 - — -_ — ot bt rod — i) oY SOC rcnre — Oc ca vie eé-« oo Ee EF Sore r wrt ~ mms be Or Sh Laine rig 46 Ur W RR&N 4s Otls Etee] Ge . cr SO OC «3 OTS) Ose is == AS HWW we -- et ee SO suddruly) with abnormal warmth | 8nd | together with a designation for the office for which he is a candidate and the party or prin- Colon Oil 6 causing fear s of crop damage. General buy- 7160 Manchester—lIilland S500ggmses to the Midwest Refining Co.. : Colo F&I gen 5 Clouded purchasing for houses with | ciple that he represents, to-wit: . at “ : “ GCEP Jap % BONDS | Open Mon. and Sat. Until 8 Pp Mee osidiary, as compared to’ $2.-| Colo Indus 4 B 4 G reece — Hd e — Mist For a bua > Ce ee PS Ol me Ce unections in Europe : né . ‘ | to ‘ec higher on wheat. Cc GEO J. B. STECK, dR. | For Member of the Board of Aldermee provisions also were firmer. blican Ticket ‘4 ee Newport. Proprietor Service Station | FIRST WARD: } Starting unchanged in %e¢ uP. and 6u bee- Member o} the Board of Aldermen (Vote fer Onc) meg gE goed ree For Masur for che City of St. L GP FIFTEENTH WARD: LLOYD T. WATKIN higher and corn S%c to Ic uD. ' : Besides apnrehension due to a quick drop HENRY W. KIEL ARTHUR KRAMER | For Member of the Beard of Aldermea 90 degrees in temperature in 1625 Missouri, Contractor 3645 Cleveland. Hotel Proprietor THIRD WARD: | Gheat trpaern found tensone for Cae Om VICTOR 4. MILLER HARRY PAUL RIEFLING . (Vote. tor One) sieiy today owing to complaint of high!6100 Pershing. Mayor for tb wy G8 | '1991 Warren & | winds at places. fomments, too, from Liv. St. Louis. ' For Member of the Board of Aldermen | 1/21 Warren St. Painter and Contractor i erpoo) gave ineentive to Puvers. light de- For Comptrotier for the City of St. Louis: St\ ENTEENTH WARD: ror me wano.” offerings emailer than has been | | oa ' , ( NOLTE (HRISTIAN €. GEISEL | Colgm So Ce 65 ots woties sles wen tenen U a for the City of; 41°26 Clayton Ave. Opétator ' JAMES T. BRENNAN : ~*~ ) of Indiana owns $9.9 per centi Com Inv + : 5 , 7 = | 18 vs ungary 7! , ,2 |; ments of wheat have bern absorbed arzre- | Te; ae | mthe Midwest stock. + om Inv Him! ‘alg 61 } f han 572.000,000 bushels.! yor member r the Board of Aldermen S163A Laciede. Inspector of Buildings For memes he we vd Aldermen 474.000.0060 bushels the | iIRST WARD: . THOS. 5. WATTS | "(Vote for One) 5 seeing company, entirely owned by Con C of Mé | Trish Free s 5 60 sa! of gg! ora ic. - 4 . - i ASSMUCK, JR ! of ; m@Q@wn iy - Seo 2 @. f ing returns to an inquiry eent to TOO cor- CHARLES A. GRASS: ’ . For Member of the 627 NAL 1 PROPY. | ¥ y 1-24 | oa of Indiana, had a loss of 6°". 9515 "ag bos EF , 28 3%! O54 | reenondents in Ohio, Mich gan, Indiana and | 4432A Hoily. Life Insurance NINE! EENTH WAKD: | 7 Morriaus Ave. Vorumen | ) OL562,736. attributed to reduction Cons Pow 5 ct wens 7 3? B 3, 93%! OQ: Q: Illinois relative to winter wheat. The rr-j epw. £ &UBS | (Vote for One) | For Member -f the ry) Aléermes ‘ : Cont Corp 6 46 By oF 3, ¢ 7 1% | plies indicated the acreage being eown in | $538 Church Kd. Real Estate oeeere H. NIEDERLUECKE ; NINTH WABD: 3 T 10 0} ithe price of crude oj] and heavy | Bencehnee 6 43 : ‘ Ttale 7 1923) a, | :, the four states was but 77 per cent of| 205 Greer Ave. OU Salesman i (Vote far One) - meopment expense in Texas. | C iba ¢ S db & .| Jao & Las > : °°. Ss P! Provision Dealer | ‘ 900 u , = So +} P S&S Loan ¢ 31 é Qe 1: hreak ir the crop retation eretem as a con-| 4325 Strodtman ace. rovision For ‘Menten of th : ° M SOLD | LOANS “$ ae Shi Production in Texas increased 1,- Cuba N Rye 545 a Leipzig Sig 7 47 : ‘ ‘ Vt, ® * erquence of unusual winter killing SI For Member of the Board of Aldermen | IWENTY FIRST WARD 213th Sey . volganization. fe baie duction, Our Rates frou meee: barrels, but in Oklahoma} “Go cit 6 36 1, 92%) 92%; 2%] p '" yt 8% 108% | CO prov 7% BO : aa gat night's freeze. however. wae repprt- v for One) CHAS. 4, AUSTERMANN ELEVENTH WARD: eaeenlfememenl aon > PER MONTE Louisiana it decreased 688,312 eG .cs.s.-) 9 RS | Oe orto s 103% 103 ng | LANE POY 44 ee 1 cond. and with normal weather until | : ~ D RLUECKE 3843A Labvedic. bapress Business = | (Vote for One} fn the cost of from us at » See | 91%! 1% 9 ; : RR Arvest was snid to indicate = 1929 vield | WM. F. NIEDE | “ks. MAYME C. BYLAND on Se | You ‘can now 4, Ei » § ei ;, ) 4. ; , . . , er o*ty “a , y - ’ > a 4 40 “* ’ DUCED RATE | - eser our new Reauced nate = ria Laboratories, a new sub-| 7 n 56. i+ aur 90% | wom BA Se 4: O48.) , * | MMM 7 36 ex-was : | .. CHICAGO Mar h 7.—Grain bids and of- | Hove, Statler. Lawyer for Mnptes Sau a 1S as 38534 MeDonald Ave. General Ineurance 4 ‘ ' si 4 , t 31 . 2 rye na iia y , 5° ” QQ ls ’ } ers were oe follows - ‘ 4 . , 2 ' DH . ai Ir at aden . ' : : - ; ts : ee dD W. vd ne ’ ote Oo *) | For Member oft monthly paymen Ger. .$ Mime bad net earnings of $2453. t Edie rf 6 40.,. 7 101% 101% 1013, | SweG Ie te: 5 96 | we Ry ad ie a i lok sanmametk an | TeTeENt WARD: — o1 re ; TA * o ‘ ‘ ie ey Pe 4, we ": 92% 1 Maw ‘ ; ‘ ; ( , f Siiin—Averare monthly cost. 28 ma Sinclair Pipe Line Co., in| Det Ediso o « 3 Montevideo 7 eek % 131% @ For Member of prmnceent of Aldermen $0) Wenn Ee Ae we. a re mir. - ° | o jus! . . ps ey S200—Average monthly cost. . SMe! Standard of Indiana has a! pet Un Rye 446 ler if ee bear 3 5 1005 4 /100% | Netherinas @ re SEVENTH WARD? | acumen. gemeieeeie SS46A Cleveland Ave. oa os Sane | ore Le ae aiee 5 . ‘ a ALEXANDER BOURG : On SEVEN DEENTH WARD: Pull at any time [in full at any time and you Sti, com 4 67 ant us Af LOU Ss MERCHA® Te ae HANGE. "OSA 8. Second St. Retired Grocer 4009 ee ee tat red (Vote for Gne) . 26° + 41 - > zy ar / Ou | in —~ : iN G 5 | Mareh 7.—Grain hide and 6 . : € on. ; “charged for the | for actual time. sou ett keep the mon .@ — ~~ ee East Co ‘sue Te 5 OM: Be ae “sw : 90 - ; ortay +e ‘ f Gar anc = as ee TWENTY-FIFTH WARD ineluded purchasing for houses with At noon wheat was c to 1l%e net - S ety ; a oe ™ wi (Vote for One! (Vote for One) 6120 N. Broadway. Meal Ketate wheat traders found reasons, Jor Creep, Ba $165 Fiora Place. Mercbant | JOHN T. DOWE liveries of wheat there beinc reported end ote for Onei (Vote for One) Colo & S rf (Vote for Ont! - ' . $27. Stand- ~ 4g : js bought. sold 652 after taxes in 1927 Pt le ~ | are SR f . watth abi 1129 Penrose. C , Hamburg 3S 6s 46 9. ; ; Bounce! uat wince Aug. } Orie D- | St. Louis WM. M. RUNGE 1655 Pine St Contractor Bank, ‘Hilde, U] er a ! % Os Jf 3% OF % ] 94 tel (e509) ; i Con Ry a | ; ‘on n % ® 98 K rH ing Mu 7% 43 x es & ompared wi | a WE SA V E YO int Dixie OU Co., subsidiary pro-| | sts : +4 “ae 1 S.. 02%! § lleeder Steel & $8 tia!| RA p | cormapon. Uns time 8 yeer SED. i (Vou for Onc) Melbourne y= Salesman | . - ae i RS a | i) aaa i‘ wae shown today recar)-! i « e Board Aldermen CHARLES WINTERER > Japan Ale 54 Ty :* 5. AALS norms. the refuction be) ng cauped be Ba EDWARD A, WILLERS MICHAEL F. RUDOLF e Board of Aldermen oC Cuba RR rf 743A L ) 7 D2 ex-war ai OF + ae i> | wear. The eondition of the croo pricr to THIRD WARD: | (Vote for One) a. — co 1/4, ¢ : tal. is How mak- | ¥ Se ‘ ’ U J eta?! ‘- & Ral ‘- + | 32% o 10 -/27 i More than $00,000 acres} ©! “9 24 O%, SS%_ GU reeed G+) Ca & e| moet) nem 91% | a :) ted * ae +4 vets, PS 1 a 199.000, OO bushels. against 50. 000. 1901 Montgomerg. Retired Merchant GUSTAVE A. HARTROPF 33414 McKean Ave. Mousewtée maximum of : ~ eens oue-third icss ' ” igen an oe me . .| DG&FE ist & JS ure O11 Sec 27 ' iM . : : : en unpaid pris- lawful rate ST $ a , @ Kansas were ac | , “4% im 5 1% 91° 4] ", urty PR “pe mai Bp —, 4 + M wld % : m , , . BRAIN, HDS 7 AND OFFERS i ‘Vote for One) ae ae wm. Jd. STUPT - ale | (Vute for Ones : COS" a . ange ; R mi 1 . f : ¢ - : i oe ; © : , * ~ ‘ ’ ; : ‘ j ‘ i HUGH K. WAGNER 3910 Ulva Ave leu anes TOK ’ : HN c MEYERS in 20 equal ou Loans payable in 20 equ ei . entirely owned by the com-/| Det RT 442 rat . ’ A 48 * | SIL [> £@n -d 7 ea vs? Os Net her'inds &€ wn ng may ve , (Vote tor One) 4742 Vernon Ave. Ketired | Vor Member of the proportionate rate. ane j er Federal taxes 2 ee * | Donner 81! rig ve wt LOO %: Dts | ;8 ] 4 ve i)” : 1435 S Second at Siate Hepreset tative a is pe Bort ‘Vote fur One) do we muke in- ld go to men . nm Mer Ri. : r Saath , Med Mun 6%5 § ‘ " ; ad 4 relatives or ee alee We a ure ee «eMt interest in the Sinclair bee e331 ; ta “2108 108 108 Ses = p. a _ ne LW le | Nopeay 5 63 _~ 1; fle. Oe ' FREION | EXCHANGE THOMAS €. TURNER a aa rs WILLIAM CULLANANE 6 gg a side signere—signature tos Oll Purchasing Co.. profits: F ” , iS Shy Tht, FAY : : 7 ( °0em% Rutger St. President Golf Springs Co ry Oe Dein Fp Z a a! pmo | 1T10 N. Greed Bivd. Undertaker office neares wife all that te necesss ‘ae a | Be oh; us S des pie s from - ) : | Yor Menthe of the Board of Aldermen . = een ae ag eames i> ' rs ieaas a “ee os a Ape a 2 - ‘ “—— aC GQ rig. S3 1, ae 8 ee af ag ee oe or oF ime . se 11-14: | 10:17 8 gn Painter 14553 Forest Park Bird. Eleetrologist end I Gives. ae 9 as ocen rb — ee a an ine = AAS i 6 2 Oa A! ” i tte. & Ee ethan bt tte eee enables. $4.55's: 60-da: “pills on banke For Member of ou ‘Boerd of Aidermen _ Dermatologist . {vote for Ones és ’ te RD VES EB. COPPINGER niormation Ch ully IXNTH WA 44 eort Ag STLVESTES A. NANGLE ' 31°74 Vine Greve Are. Jewelry Saicemen ance: The Pan-amer | woodrich 6% | bg 1078 7% | Shell P Lire 5 52 $25" a lee pS = a 99%, ‘Quotetions in cente; D. demand: ¢ (Vote for Ou can Petroleum & | Goodresr 36 57 6 9%1.! Qo7 Or | i SS ed * : # rf 2 : ; 2; 9171 ai: . . — 73 8. Zayior ‘eont aud Varnieh Opu ar ort rea 3' 9 Pie | Shell tin | ORE! Of m% | p, : 5 18 a4. as a * | wRakCe—Franc- D. 3 | ‘ $ | ANDREW A. KBOPTTREXK 7 turer | For Member eof the Beard of Aldermen 4, 1054 | r . .ogu- €. 6.23%. | i ’ ENRS WANDER : . ~ MES KITTA B, tas pd | WE™MTYFIRST WARD: SO PUBLICITY > oa fim DOW Gy } ty c nN Fa S i, MH le } L, > © x } _ ; ' " - Co.. in the undivided or Tk F a ¢ 105% 10.544 ~ BAN, . s ‘ Par-Lwone M 7 58 wer neat ‘en > f: Finance warn ' (Gr Falis Pow 948 104 > r- Lyor! 2651 McNaw Ave Real Estate and ; ion Corporation a a or which Standard of In- Gr xor Ry 7 A. 109% 4 At | 10K Y! “a0 tr , Ou Au } ~% 10-%% | PO RR 5% 68 , L BLU: MAKTIN D. LOBMANN (Tote for Coe) | ., Yaeu Ww. EMIG ROOM 308 COMMERCIA LIVE § meer @arnings than in 1927, the| A X. Taylor Ave. Ssieomes ROOM 505s. E. COR. 6TH and ak _ said. due to reduction in i - ue ! | For Member of t the — of Aldermen 5953 Theodosia. Brick Contractor Member of the Boars a 4 2 TELEPHONE L >i ' 4 ‘ e R . . ; o%e 4 - ' » ae ‘ : Yote for One! HERMAN F. BIRSCHFELD iVete tor One | , . ~% 0 ; at Fi T: : - ty | “4 , 5880 Kastomn Ave. Bakery Proprietor JOHN BURNS ’ LSO » Des : ' ae thee ao N- BOLE . 14.¢2- JOHN A. FETT FOWARD w ASHIN +? is eve lop- , - 66 m : j ia d | § ’ : 1. 3 — , ‘ > o- . oe? > +2 . > bh + ! ' - 6 , : LEO a. PAINTER oF : . J¥fferson 5300 _ ROOM 208 S $08ta, whereas these charges, ae ) . | ++ Gey Eee soeomey 7% OT es LAND—Zioww: D. 11.25. 6420 G Srentway. Setines (1442 Shawmut resident Model Pricting | mo ° ye ne se a ae (cl7) GRAND BLDG. E ; Capitalized in 19°7 " x... A> itv » 17 70%! 70% i @au Par . v1 g ; Fighe st liane | ae ; y 4 a's CZECHO-SLO VAKIA—Crowo: P, 2.96%. | GhO. F. SCHULENBURG : | and. Stationery Co. he Beard of Be N. GRAND AV ENU 1 1$ , The reée- t , © *% 4 ‘ } onsen 2 . ari 4y 19] ; : 14 } t, JG Pe icon an: D ; ‘ 55344 Tennessee. Cooperage Dealer ' RICHARD *. % es ') ine tert ‘ > | ,' § ; MONTRE. “ead oa ,. 7 . 99 aa 15-18 drone : a $300 Port “gratefully acknowl-| do 4% C 43 © m% Agu | ei ool? 27 Con } JOR 108 86108 : 3 tet ¢ JA TREA I awit Gd 40°40. 308. KR. BECKEL Co ; au , CO-Operation of the em-_| 1! St deb 4% | ora : a : F te es '| » 8S Hy, : : ’ p 1d ty 4776 S. Grand ied. O01) and Gasoune | ; hold Mt - - ell Tt 8104 ty 103% 103 ty | “Ba! 8 ag | “pats . ~ | : lo Se we ymet _Indig St 4% A78 | ! : | Seman * 7, 5) es—Con m W. LUND _ Wer Mayor fer the City of &. Leuls: For Mayor for the City of @t. Louies an ° legal eM Btate super ieee: ™ Who, it said, made poasi ble | Inepir Cop au P * o 1% 1S ed 101% ene, Py : IND 9 105 , : 5 ; ‘ 73 7%) 94 ‘ : Band Sal tinued" ¢nt0 ahteninn %y Lawyer ‘Vote for , Be ‘Vote tor , Be NUT 4664 Seated. sane Cas : re. Call, writs “tf IN production and sales, Inter R Tr 7 § O8%) 88%) Biovens Motel 6 ra ‘ : Y Pt ee i rr. a i Lee Tien JOHN NET, FR, | LAWRENCE McPANIEL WILLASM WwW. COX RVICE ‘phone and our represents ; >.., _ reduction of about 509 a - ager S 6 6t¢) i B= Bug Fet Grien 7 | | 7! 903, | Sashrueck 6 53 S948, RGO& SRCURITY. eres: Sep 39554 Wilmington. Lawyer 5936 Waterman Ave. Lawyer 3954 Snemandesh Ave. Decorator os 1@ to $300 LIGHT way : of se es. There are! do rfe 5 eta see | ae gen o- 3 1tW 1 % 102% | Salvader & 48 yo | _____—« FOREIG Kk. R. ROEHRKIG HENKY &. PRIEST Yor Comptretier for ion pan of &%. Loules we ease “704 Market et. 1 0208. =" nt 25.95 emplove ¢i Int no? os | o8 | Of wan’ &€ 64 $1Os TOT TOS Santa F Ar 7 4° § BT | 97 | Sweden ee | WM S447A Bates St Public Accountant 4522 Westmineter Place, Lawyer ‘Vote : . _ M Recording + o— yr ~ Ol et Gon 6 48...) 3 | pS af an O04 Pane Ht ay ao SS ESS) * | Sweden 5% 54 ..! 3 | [so Er ¥. SCBOENING | JOHN Hi, SIMON ; LEO . 2 D - are eligib! . 0 ol. tewart,!| Int G } - ; ! x; aa a ; ak é aw ‘265. Swiss Con , 7 | 5019 Gravois Ave. Hardware Merchant | 1201 McCewsiand Sve. PFhysic an 1612 Belt Ave. wma ee . AN 3 10 vote as stock-! Int ta} ; : +h a! $3 . jn T> 6% eee at ) le pss % . oXe ay it __ wi , a HOUSEHOLD . | we FE adenine By 30 10 136 308 | re iTr Cont 6 6% 35 @ Bs “| os : os oo; oe: fb eee oe ont: 5) 9 IN WITNESS WHEROF., the undersigned, composing the Board of Election Commis- of France statement oe see. © ‘4 941 % [ TRLAP & 0% 1100 % Jan? PW 6u Bt ae Tok € St, 61 | & Bite Bris! SI” sioners for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, have caused this notice to be signed and the eS te meckte ne aene (301 Bre C km & 82) Goll oem! op" Dn Ol Cal ie See See 8G ‘ 745 0 1) 96% 96%) 9B, Tok ELTa 6 53 wot ft Bl | official seal of the office affixed at office in St. Louis this Sth day of March, 1929. Int Ree C Am A mi 4 ~¢) § "h iio ae , Pe 2 : | . S~i Int TAT 44% BZ OT MY ' ; . : | aeeet G's an (ca eC ms ae to et a 14350 6] DF #6 % and reduce your aes th fran. one th @ follgw- . ot Ske Shi 02819) Rental a . 7 <7 “ # b € S Si we o: 3 "ig +P 4 =) O@%! 8 ans, | ' , iret ea pou batty ince Siroed. deemease’, |X C Pow @ Lo. % 192% 102; | of A 6 4° f. yas) Bhs |Shinger E01 S210 BH) BP ‘ie ae: pees Za a eit! eae aes | é OLIVER T. xEMMERS, Chairman ST, CLAIR LOAN 2. BRAGG: bits potent mrs |X Cc Bou. tte th ore: eet ora ise’ be 96% M54 | Pa Ss Sig 1UD% 105% | Upper A 7 45 ; CLIFFORD G. HALEY, Member : . 606. Sue Dougnt abroed | & € Sou rie 5 7h NTH! OT% 1 U . 7% | BOOM 215. open myesine® (Ss inet Kan 1 Mont | a ens nes i” : $ | (SEAL) JOS. W. HANNAUER, Member - . + ) Ae ee. oe @¢vances tncreas-< Gee - ' Res cny nt ; - » | 7 el of K : . | ea ° . Os 4 ' 4 ; lucky © | $% ! | 00, 0%, St - 2 £103 % TOS 10 . |B - 4) 90% 1 Se | ATTEST: JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member and Secretary Kings Co soc. | : : | 3 : 7 . S* per Rings Cos 4 stp &~ - ~ eS tr: ewes) & 92%, 91%) 92% ‘okohama 6 61 JAMES : PLAYER, Secretary. | beens

Page 40

aa Lape meen | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe HS? Guth «| PAGE 40 » 4 Se ne ; ’ Bs Be ga | SHARES SOLD ZEW YORE. March 7— ; ’ . = Beit. Fi | Stock Exchange were can ew be & ‘ CEH i with 4,483,600 yesterday, 4,071 30" ee, compares we ? eee ta 4: acing yf + ¢r acc. otal sal ago and ! T ce ae 3) ae : ear compared a 119,259 ‘ agi +H edt | year ago aaa” 100, .259,000 a extras. tres, : a elie. ae 131,900 two years ago. co (d) gy Ayo (f) 2% pee ‘ oe maeee Gee ' ; ! common stock cent en Obileie a i 7 BY SPE ¢ MPLETE) i soe. - pir A ta Fata Pre * Hide N EXCH ANGE ECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. ols pr mom ggg alge a BR = ’ #3 - 2 MARKEET — i c : nnual | | ) - wm TO ere at f Spy i tore 0 vagy "sebum egg sr ie High. Low.|Div. in Dollars. es ee | Low. iC Net | +Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | l mY a i ay vs = ailroads. 20 Utilities. ob ve sli iChic PT -— . w. ose., Ch ge High. | Low. Div. i Do | fet +Pre 1929 we ak ae z > ; bureday. ....-- r - paging. fs | ec PT pt new 3! : - - . in liars. | * v. Stocks ‘ . N i ae ie eee Oe 212 an 1 5 9 7) ” 139% 1273 . ’ I 3 13 | 1 bl te Dl 1 } ] : Sales High. Low Close. 4 and Annual / } : belss. ae Gil icholas-Beazley § Scullin || Wee eo? 210.4 135.4 209.8 39% 127% Chic R 1 & PZ ..| 13/132 % OE) Site] Sem Sean ieee 1 eee ow. Close. Chige | High ee ‘Sales. Fiigh.| tow. he 22 #1: # ‘ | VeRk AO ....eeeeeeeee °16. atid SUT ot ede, Boot hic Yell Cab 3 ..) x90) 33 Apt Ay ig 4% | 135 (119 (Industrial Rayon Bp: Pe deg Peed. SS%qi..... | S2%) C8 Penn RR : — 34 & i Ht Steet and Coca Cola Bott- | — OD. nin coc sn 4 hah 145.6 ates ‘sees | and | ~ coe ge C Ol 3s "6 =" ed Ad | | ‘s? 120 ‘Ingersoll laa 6b. fitee ice 121% — % ‘sautian? Weare eeadiehibe ae | sea” a te the. at r igh (1929) ..--.eeeee. 218 32. woe 2| 22's Childs Co 2.40 ..... 3 cchit neael pane $95 | 78% Inland 5 $26... 1128 (128 (128 |.....} 97 ‘ 1 il 4 “4 Rio 3 Hi Low (1929) ° 18.0 132.6 322.9 } 118% 71% 'Chile Cop 3! > i, 08 74 54% 571% °34%%,) 66%) 454g Ins i tj tee! o% . 15 94 | 9014! 929%} e297 ; 100 , 93 43 Pere Marq pfd 5 .., 1 94 ee J “1 ei? wit Securities "saat ————— 201.8 15>.6 193.1 | 135 983, ‘Chrysler C a. codes , é is e- 6 t ina ’ 77 4 | ae CEES. hyd 7,\Pub Serv N J rts..!} 82%). of out-ot- Am ET 4 : Hydraulic Brick preferred and | 0 48 16 rte moe ara . mee neti, -* 60 ++ oe: eR, (9% Congress Ci mere ) ig "aI K by ci 2736 )-* % | are ' th Johns-Manviile $3 201 “ye ate ot. a eaae oe PSN J Cnet pe i) "108% 104 + , canary Set: 1 am | HP? Bruce closed unchanged. 59 % 40% Am Bosch Magneto. o67 eed ar 16% isos oe “4 53 ‘Ms “onso! Cig Be or ae a mie +e 4% #1 — Jordan Motor Car.. = 5 Sul ss ? 188% |—4% ara aca PS E & Gas pf 6 .| 1/108 %f108 | account of PP bbe Hussmann “rights” dhaneee | 192 ors Am Br Shoe 1.60a.; 11) 56 ‘ ~ eg 53 hee 6 et, Consol Cig pf 7... xt O61. 9 $> bg Se a 88 7920 pene DM i's 1 301 01 : — — 2175 1534! tancenm gay Pos new 4./ 38} 81%) S1sh : ovooe S885 S156 LSRIS ceo. ee: | hands to extent of 17 : 4/125 '122%'Am Br Shoe F pfi 29 a we EN og ee 92% Cons C 64, = aii wen wet tae 9643, *2 | (9% Kayser J & Co 5. 1 3043) 301g 3013 — 44) oe tt | a Alegre Sug..; 7 or yr nee nygre ; ,e4 +; 3 oO eaten. ot 1:00 at ] °47 +21 e Pp i x10 1 » l ad 123 s ; _ oa o~ y c ee ~ p pi 0 2 x1 95 14 Q° 3 q J | ts 11 ) -% a to ee ’ 79% -~ ' de jai 28% 23 3 ‘fe 16 : 1¢. Am eich he A. S ; a bly : 2 hyp hapee PER pp ox =9 gi | ‘ ” «= fons I -s I pt mee } Be - ho of ¢ o * . a4 1 0 7 ie VEE Or pf - en 4 116 i a ' See¢9] -~—! 23% 23 +9 CTS Pale oe se a oles ty re- | 124% 108° Am C BAe! Api, «0% Zt) ° 4a] 1$8%¢ 103% Consol Gas 3 ae SSE) oF Mi 2, es So i> Kelly-Springt ace 110 110 1190 iene Ais ‘Pure Oil pfd #3 es ; | _—* shows net profit of $178,065 | 106%! 93 \Am oe My Fdv 6. ° 542 118 1154 117 ts 11, i li ti 9§ le Consol ey +7 ee-8 199 1) % "4 105% 107 " *11. 61 a 4S ape ellng. “mtn Bg x re. 201, 19 34! *0 e a 139 %5 12214 ' Purity Rat 3 Wiens aT eaeee 114 1a for the year ended Dec. 31. ‘Sur- | 120 |106% Am Car Fdy “A et “a il 98 | 95 ex! 0%| 65 |Consol RR eahen a 2] 9955; 99%5/ 9955) * 4 | 19 %4 15 elvicnhan pots hi 2, 33 56 55241 56 e 3. 41314'333 |Radio Corp Am Sieg 262 23% [121 $j 44 100 PCT STOCKDIVIDEND Arge | ta a on Dec. 31 was given as $358,- | oe ae tb Am Chain pf 7....| 5 ied oe Son hae emert Fe sa Conso! Textile ‘.. 19 ited its 66% *1 7% | saat 18% Kennecott Cop of fei canal om ae a 115% x zs | 55 (Radio Cor pf 3%...) 55 re wew YORK, March 7.—Nation- i} : pan. o8 7%'Am Chiecel 6 ag Bie ‘ ‘ —Ss | 1 a - R Lo 2b. ae - » a | ad 7a 7} Oo eith Orp.. ei es. a Dairy Products Corporation a , fetal sales amounted to 7000 ae 9 |Am Drug Syn .60.. 4, 94) 9 15 "gig | a 67 3 “7% nat ned 5 B .80... 4; 9% 93 3" iis | 783 seiclicounes Pid 8...| x20 108 1108 108 mr $0 i, 7754 |Readlre i Se cove cee} 2441] ig te = & 100 cent “1 Asso bE ' shares, compared wit ene « Cb 73) 43 ‘Am Enc ” ne - 4 > ee a Seal '*s n ene: Bs oes an! Bn 7 | oWlccees by, . 3 | Oolster Radio . Brgy . sl | 4 fof SZ } 46 road Se ee wat Gal Ba anno | per divi- Art it yesterday. B - fc pi ov shares 138% 75% Am nage or 2. 3 43 42% i 42% \— Wy 13% - $44 Cont Bak B % Si! “9 ~* ne ee. She tm ; nae ke ‘2 se high Po Cem sf a oe ve | Os fe oases | i o Ss pring ** 2 eget price for the com an fr Ham-Be 135, 20 | 20 120 [2.22 oor gg geo eager gels EPP else ase tec et 2 i) Geen ke eal en lac] tants aul se | ip one ae ect flee | os fos? bom as | oe: lRecaslae TF me Outi 100 6% 76 the rights are valued at $2.50. Ais a ee ee | ae Bee ae ae aes ee pe ee. hia Biabed obs... 1 O66l aehl ari 90). % 95 . > een Om Sager sf Ss | steal eaecl a’ a 26 | 19 ‘Lehigh Vall - Coal coe. Ob Foe oe ° eynolds T B 6 ” + eae cunnsineaijpinhiiiais Cs ee Hird Pr Bx ig Ry! 3h Sas beeese - $1%/Am Pow & Lgt la Loo sons leon ™ 2 a "aa ee mee Am Suf pf x100 641 ok +F ° yy 6814, ASI "Powe & Rn e':Z 23%: 24 | “1% rit 4 3 oc bead 211 som a BAKING CORP Bliss © opfd .. aoe tet 2%| 9 es 1034/1009 7 a dt 5% Cuban Dom S Sk ae ae +? 1931 pana od 3) 12, 588 4 ' 3 | ste : Int, Shoe. 1081 a ia | ae 73 |amP&L pt *a° 3% | yaa “ios. fies | 2 se] ete, 88 Sudaky Pack 2", 2] 5% 558) 5% Gai] 46° Hoon kaeeien 90%¢| 90%! samy © | 78, (° Rosia Ins 6% =, 42| 34%) 36 £ oe t Shoe . 106 an { @7%! eR 2 athe * 8 ,} ew | 76% aed ii%3 141 i>. ith : ese. °?; BSL 681 ro ioe ee a locomotive sy oy Fite 4. 4 4 r ' ee. 6258 Ee . do pf ..| 23207 l107° 1207 — % 4% | 80% AmP&L pf ‘A’ | + AO Mm, TE lee eee | } i141 [Curtiss Aero 1 =) 98 we) 08 7a) 98 4 — | fil 54 ‘Link 1 4614) 46%, 46%) 3%, 31%4,\Royal B P fis: OMIT ine “pad ‘ a | « stpd 3 $i 8141 $13 o71 > B88 62 eae A eeees 69'1595%44°149% ~4u" is 19% 4 nk Belt ... “2 Fat Zissere a i eel 4} 35 | rit & 45% Landis M .| 23 50441 50%! 50% . | -11 (183% ‘Am Radiato : oS 72 | 61 Sli. 6 66's 53 Cuyamel Fruit a) eae 2ilo4%) °4 1:2%! 79 /‘Liaui Se aie ae aes 495 | 54%! 54%4\— 55%/| 50% Royal DN ¥ 33 i & Lecl Sal 3| S0%| 504s! 50% — %] 187 P-Becuu« 14.185 180 11812 hdr a ie 16, 80%! 791 " s eo jAquid Carb 4%b ' mae’ ot °2 Ly ©42't09 a | et sh 1.33 ry se the Associated Press. - ee - Bs 4 SS 53% 3: Si 389 iA peat é iSXt*.e —lL» 69 ' 581 adel ~ = i. 4 gO ——] Q il, ces asi a + db. S2% 82 ais! ’ 13 y 102% R ~~ 7 : | 2 7 a’ | ~ BS ‘Am Rad t ay - lee yl + s & Davisor . >» 55% Loew s 3 | 82 + 3: ; oyal Bak pfd i : i daa) Tasiw cgtata) | lee, iss iAm Ralimty Sepa) “aa ioe, [tat [tae [Gha| fora 180 Del me oe med a : 3 | tease 0 Baleway Blores 2]Sa0T Save TORK. Mares *—Deee. | 1? Mahoney-R | | - press “| * . io. 96 * 1%} 20746/19 nlovers Mi» 124% 12: 29 10 7% diag, =" ~ 10 1 ee 1 ° | e- e , ‘¥ ; Maratvon ~ 133 as ‘a : oa pom 74% 66 ‘iam Republics... 2; 47%) 47%) 47%! * Le 133% Te Patera “= Hud 37 3199 2 + aa eis, 745! 64% Loft Inc Beige 32! 8% gE Jeers a “a re ssnke 4 St 7 p pf 7! x40/103% today omitted the uarte i So MolomeyE A) 175) 54 | 53%) 54 ati | 36%| 32%/Am Seating 3 : a “ “ohn + ta 69%; *1 | 77% 551 IDen angi > — Toi =—-5 113044 129% 129% 28%) 24 par Bi > pve 1.60) 7) 67%) 67%) 67%!.....| 94 62 St pone El My x500| 96 | 95. of $2 en the etki a ae ed : oe? ot , a , St 7 ' ae See Hens gnalrgh dis Pe - o ve i 4 " o-9 ‘ ~ 7 of i ae = . . 9 o ” ” se gage Sage gen “ + Nat Candy | 250) 22 8 21% ++ fad MR me : Sys poe Ship & Comm.. oe 48s 34%5' * %4| 252 24014 Detroit Edison 8 al Beri are ieee | 18 | 13% Louisiana Oil Ref a. “it-4 24%) 24%) © % 1221, 105% St L San Fr Ry 8 mee : at this time. a N Ba Mg san my &, 6 ~ oe. pre" | yoga! ~ !Am Shipbuilding 8.'x110) 88 gry aeeurt a ac) ss 5544 Devoe &€ K A 2 —a = gets. ~40% 240% «.-.- a 36% Lou Gas & El A 1%! 9 43 wee, is*— 3 96%, 94 (St L San Fr pf A 6 3! 95 po : ee ; Rice-Stix Ser 7 : zo% 20%) 1% sae’ Hise laos ore & Ref 4.| 153.116 113% 11153. “a! woe see Devoe & Ray pe 7 ~ BE tieeeorpes goood Aa = P i 7 uyers : i 4 i + ~ r e citdeorns 8 Sills g i 2 +) o 3 oo ao Du Pont } _ . — “_ wie ‘co 4 181 eA aul 184% Mad ~ ‘ 2 sedi i P 169 — I i j=} 2 neca Co e > yd v 80 dars | 200) 401 } 46%! lil 10614 Am Sugar ° ee ~ C 1 S1 e 1s } ST >9 4 ae N aepo 6 9 117 1} —4 : pa - go 1 F { og Gard lis : 3 99 So tes eo ‘ + 142 1223 ppe ae 2 28 7 c EER Warner pt | 25107# 107 “i197 60 | 53 | oS ae ae | 7/109 [108% 1108%/—1_ | 1 s, 2243 Duplan Milk | ... ojA1TM 117 11TH) * Ol 39% 66 Magma Cop 4 ...... Oe Bp pe get a 2° 123% /Shattuck (FG) 2../ 2/1 4 + i Seul S f« | x5 100 1% 107 || - ES om | Bo aie alt Soe Am Sumatra Tob 3.; 6 53%/ 49 =} i." ted 00% 99 % Duque Let ist pt i . 2 ‘g| | a 213 % 1% 197 te be , stman Kodak Sh j 5 is? : : y a 57% 50 M =~ 7B «e+ ] 34 ' 34 i « P £37 18 5%/ i *@- > in ‘eas iF | za ; _ eS. SUS Geese sees 7% rT. S°srt Te of % 12 at . ~ - o >i cs ooo Manhattan n q 5 e' e¢ oI 2 927%; S2% Ele St SE es _! 108 5,'/108 54 108% o sm S4 Rie antes’ BP ck iiwdves 1 o \ oad J ty % | Ry M&O ctfs 4..) x10 Chice - sas Natural Gas Corporation, sub- | 44% | Hod — a tee . 6} 1] 43%! 13% ve —— %} 22%7 10% nietineaineating a . 35% $514! 85% ss s | oe%) rib. — ist pf 6 ...} pty, $7 4 | rope — . 117/116 | Spalding ist pf 7... mr go Beara of Trade ' is . . “ 4 Sm. 7 ° STB ie ee+- | 83%) 743 : § lL. : ; fh Baie. | 4144 Maytag pf w 3 ai 4 Sea Jy. seagte ~ % | % New | | sidiary of Cities Service Co., ba | 163 115% Anaconda Cop 7 2 3633 sei Rs fr eat Le | 60 2, ying eset Johnson : Ts ee na ee i ae SO. | 71% McCall Sue 4 ah 7 et Se. 1 oe i—1% | 43_/ 39 spencer Kellogg -.| = Se. York Cotton Exchange oe . acquire | Soa) 8s jAmchor Cap . 591g /154%4 158%) *2% | 9915) 93% Eng eers P Ser 1A) 35) 52%! 51%) 523 2 {115% 100 MeCr “toes ae a es ee ee 58%; 50 we } Louis City t Q ad control of the Little Rock | 1-+ 112 ‘Anchor Cap pt 6% . é 58 7s 81%!) 57% \— % | ie bi 33% Eng PS pf ww 5%" : on $s a 1, 5.2 3% *% 48° | 43% Nie ae Be oat 7104%'104 [104 "i¥ 66%! on ba nara pfd A’... 213) 52%) Merchants Exchange . if Gas and Fuel Co., operating the 1% 1 Anchor Corp ote alll . LI9*6 119%, 11943, —1 & | aay ° me hg tng Pub Serv rts. 49 4 . . YS se ees | $2 71 Tay preg Ng 1 : 44 | 43%) 43%/— % 1213. | 97 % Spiegel + Me “St. Bek 3) 46 62 | : SOATMEN . i { natural gas distribution sy a 63%,/ 48 |Andes Copper Min 3 88 de 1%) * \ 648 A} 22 Bi Saus Wt Didg ¢ > 3616. 36 ‘ ~ } 59 49 ‘McKesson & oa ee 13; 7¢ | 73% 74 |S BT] 435% 31 (Stan orn 3) ee BANK | ii ot gta lag ah system of} #912) 44° Archer-Dan Mid 2 ees cet see tices too eo tee Ao. Eee) me pee cee een Nagel Ed Tae 57%} 56%! 57 | * %| 99% 82 mw or der 1.{ (9) 34% SUIL DING ; i Activites ae ag | a toa Armour Del pf 7 , ‘: ne 2 “7% 42 _? | 64% 4 8 ot ee ea 205 “78% gow 999 eee 34% 25%/Mengel Co J w» 19 oa 9 *s | 59 *s 59% i— lz , 67 | 64%/Stand G & El nt be al onan : GA rfieia 4606 Sonu | y in lead was th saa ll 8 Armou ‘ ag See oe ae Bh Oi -fLend ET 8 , 99% Erie Ist pfd .... sucel P a 46%) $3 %6) 68%) Ot | 73%! 64 | stand Oil roy os aie ae ei | rous metals, says Engineerin 7 eit aaee o e sl -asul oi “lesola oi 2% Evans Auto Ld Co| 25) 63%, io | 49 |-1 | 39%! 30. Mid Contin Pet = .o-| 98) 456%| 44 7 44%) 9%) 555) 8 Ree ee S|. te aoe E 1F Mining Journal. tee ae a ao 3 peg oe Const Corp| 16 30% + 82%, * ee on "2 ues pen Mor pf 7 x20 1081, 8 on —— “s ‘s oN 3% Middle States Oil gate +f v1 % Si 2 7. a 45%| 34 ‘Stand Of] NY by 188 338) : pes Be ee disturbance tn th . ote 44. rtloom 7pf pf 7 ° | 30 — 2 602 s Fed Lt & Trac 1.50 7 61106 Ki % | * 23. Mid St ‘On S$%i Shi S%— 3 9% 414, Stand * | Cons . of e flow of Mexican! °0%| 29% A P ..| 320! 9814! 98%! 981,). S| 2233; 18 (Federal ac 1.50. 1; $1 81 si S hesauieos tates Oil ctf . 3; . 27 3% 9%! « and Plate Glass ../ 5%) i ai ce Ain thee Tinited & 30%; 2 rt Metal Cons "134 5} 3c ) Le : 8 S ederal Motor .80 € 18% aan L jp ly [04% 259 Midland Stl P pf 12b 19. 9K9 8 - 8 - A 1s 31 | 17 Stand Pl Glas | Cons pie F tates stimu-| ‘9%! 58%¢/Asso D 30%| 30%! s0u%\— 3 | 2°° | 99 (Fidel Phenix F % 1$5%| 18%] 18% — 44) 28%! 22%) 10252 (246% (24814) *2% |) 54 2 - x20 4 Cone ; fe | lated buying interest. W 47 eo ry Gds 2%.: 135) 64 ae + O77 rp }= See hnenix F' Ins 2 > aeL “% 2. oo we. a Miler Rubber .. es 941 © ' 2) % ’ 46% Stand San 1.68 : Cons ; as St. ith d ee ‘ ASS | 61%: 63 9 107%/105 Filene’s Sons vf 6 2) 9642) 963 961,; * 104 ) ~ ae 3 24% 3% 241 * ‘Se re 3; 48 if tic consumption at a high vate 209% 196% Atchison T & 810. ney, 46 1 48 4 $3%| on i4 i 64 Firt Nat Stores bog 1 104% 104% 104% ah | 3%) 2% inch peas : ee 106% 108% + 3% 145941121 % {Stew War ale ae + Cone ae re price was advanced to 74 ports 103 Atchison pf 5 ... 91103% 1108 “i108 Lecile sautt aon ee Rubber .......| 62) 16% to 4 eee a ee M-K-T ae 162 51% 23% 3 |.....| 68%) 52% Stromb "thabe ‘- ; 2 “st on | cents a pound. | 3%! 32% Atl Gulf & WI... 103% '103 103 |— 2 72%, 601, Fisk Rubber 1st pf... 2 %' 16 | 16%) © og | 265%2/103% M-K-T ig tion 4. S %a| 19% — %/} 98 / 77 |Studeba ; * : Be. Hy 68 £3 1 A le : a 409 40 40 By » ie Le 68 1 Fi aa = Linu »: io i 2 68 14 68 » Ba ‘ 5 1 fe } R7 -- i - : as - begets. ~ 105 ly 105 a 105 34 ‘ s i *, , u e ker Cor 5a. 57 88 4 Cone ; : The prese: 7 | 6S | 93%: Atlantic Refin 1%.) 29) 55%) 54% 40 i— %] 84%) 72° ‘isk Rub ist ~ cvt. 1 69%! 69% daar OE ag Pe Missouri Pacific ...| 12 "B4%! fe 3 3 ‘Submarine B e d ? . se ~é oans to 12); «© % Austin Nichols « . 93. 1% i exe - ollansbee Bros’ 2%, “At Saat ae o 78 “ $04, 69% Mohawk Cr ®t, 4 *3 08 15 100 (‘Sun O we : per cent yesterday, } 2] 2915) 22% Autos ves 1 65% «65 B/ 55% 45 «OF : s2%4b 2 64%) 64%) 645 ng 7S pt M -% 61! 77%, e147, > > [Sun Oil pf 6 pesca) 320/108% ‘ - . yess ay, is regarded in | 4 Bae Autosales Corp ... ne, nm | ares ona? 5 Pwmmetiam ....... peg Bet y, ded, | mies. 2 ane "3 120 Montgomery Wd 2% 392 13¢ we 73 76% °1% 12-7. 17 Superior biet Pole street as evidence that the | r wl 4g Autosales pf 3..... 2 rt i at iN ‘oe he 110 $034 Fox Film “A” 4... si 9 ra a. Se oe, ) | 6&4 eon Motor C: va cag "a3 ag wear wats *2% | 20. | 15% \Sweets Co of imi! * a Bt oe sae soe autherition soe | os #4, Auto Strop RA 3. a ae 46% 47 ‘eee | eae as a “oe See pf T x80 108 ‘ 108 108 pes | ° 2 . si Lode Coaln :40 65 = 1. :. ’ 5% vf eh F 16%'!12% Syminaetoh A ..... 1' 13 | ¥ results in their 115%, 'Baldw ag ee | commenti Seiaccee mae ecametie Tenahe 4. ...1 9 , “421 ‘2 > + 32 (eu Pict Capital’ 13) 33 — oe : s| 22 19} ; 1b i stem the obsor eftorts to! 133 (118% idwin Loco pf 7.| x3G/117 [117 (117 © (“33% 24 Gabriel Snut A 4G | 44 | O56 20K) te eee reat ae | oh fae 20% | oe eee 2 a5 6 2 19% A ( orption of credit in| 1j0x% « Baltimore & O 6../ 3281132 bes. 1% ° % 1 os se wader iS. eee Ai; 3% >= >= . 0G 16: Mc OP A ccvce 3; 21%! 21 21 Ve erent Tenn Cop & Ch I; 30: 19 fe i speculative trading. Withdrawal € | ne ls '108%%'Bamberger pf 6%. . agg eg 129%%15132. 4 *1 Pan. 9 Gardner Motor ..... ahi sae = 2% * 435 | “47 ; a Gey otor Preg’'2 ...s:; 1185 185 ‘185 ‘ae 69%! 57%4'Texas Corp 3 42) Cuneo — ag funds from th : of| 72 ; 65 |Bangor & A x10/108%)108uiles&} © 1) tc7,,| 2S (em tank 4a 3d] 15%) 1536] ah1g}— 2g | 07) 626 eS ee eet ae eo 2 . 59%) 55 %'Texas Corp S0pct pé | Se per a: 3 out-of-town 1 : rra vw ’ va Ta 52 ke 2% weeps » Fa 7 >) de ook 2%j. 46 20 ee) Velie te “have . shee ee | = nae ot Barnsdall A 60h ..}| $8) 393 4 = i eoore ‘seu 4 Hs eer a cae 9| 57% cau ee _! f Murray Corp Am..!/ 162) 75%!| 72%! a4 1% | * 3 24% 17% Tex Pac La Tr new . : 17 18% an cause for the tightness pet oat | 166% 1103 sae Ane — Pcenus cian had dias” . | 107% 104% > ym yen so gl ie 18114%112. 114% *1 “ mpd sy — Nash Motors 6 .. 7510735 | 1061 oeT " e 51% sstene Wow Mfg ....| 2} 1856) am% “s a3 ¢ — ey oop , Bayuk Is 7 acc cae teen he : as ~_ be. pr Ty... 1105% 10324 : 1% | 199% 186 ‘Nash Ché&S& eK ao + ee. ' A ~ 2 2 . | 2 the last two days. 2$ ty 4) “re oem Pegg ane x10 106 106 106 . ts 4 : 63 (General Ciear 4 : o> le 1' a 14 105%, ks f gig! 28% enti | 11%4| 1134| 11% |... s 205 ‘180 (National Biscuit ¢! $4 aE Peed Fo | eya | 22. | 18 (Tide Water Asso O#)| 24 18 ti Bae) erpower locomotives | oes) soy ipetn steel 4 |... ia $248| 82 82% — SE] rhea) te Gen Gas & ELB sb. 11% 118) 11% ..-2-| M44 142% National Bise pf 7 151794178 179% — Te] gt) 2338 Teen Roll Bear 3 2) 91%, re 4 the Lima ‘ ciietive Wy + : ron 123 120 "iets sna 6 os a | 564 100% 98 - ‘on ee, 125 7 121%, ain ying rok B =a ' G4 94 G4 2° er 3 ii bpd Nat (‘ash Reg A 4b) 453 1973 re j14s pee A‘ | 102 334 Timken Roll Bear 3 30) 31%! - Ohio. ye Works, Lima, | '344,/'4sx [Biseming Teves | at ae ad 100%s/ $142) 11612 108 15 /Gen GRE! S$ pf AS x90193 133) 183. | 150/122 Nat Dany Bees ptt hed toed rote Deeg rye ett canes wuee ke 2] 97%) St 13; oa Ett ws — 1ing Bros ....| $ 481,| 47 ia -— 100 Q71, torte wees = 2. BS A 7x90 114 '412%2/112 a ae ae, 258 Nat Dept Stores ake ae 30%) S24 * 4 .Tobacco Prod A 7.! 1 105 | 2} Two new companies will joi | 2033 ae : eieom -ptd TF ...s. x10'11 "| nf Pg TRiean eee S47, c91 we . . ee. és 4 41+, 38% 39% *17u | 13 . “4 Tran am Py Srowing ranks of con | 63% 47 eceees 10.183 %/182: p Oe *}; 126141124% iGe a u--+-- 1116 $1 79%1 80% '— ee. Reb, 2 > at Distill Prod pf wl te | oor ae S 2 pees scontinental Oil) 50) sy! i: i. ees aviation deveiop-| ¢/ 47% Briggs Mig ...... | 164) 48) $216 /183%) * | 111%! 95 - noni Mh al EP pe M oeall « ta lterin nan “eter tee me il “ah oe.| com ge} | 5335] 40% [tranene & Wal st 3) 5| 50%) Eee ion evelop- | | rit Emp St! Ist fal . Ss 4: ie 3 Aeges Jo Gen Rail Signal 5 441051 ts oe Pacific pf 4.../ 3 8 ‘ . w Ungland group ts or M4 % 36 4g Bue yrus EP eee wi o 33 3, 74 i z 665 8 (sold Dust © 4 : E = = ? ; 9d 2 ° Sg 9041 Big K ess 13 48 46% ' ’ 0” ' Tnited Bise | 69 ; Ys a ™ M4 n is l ° 77 3 ” ~ * ; 5 2 3 : a wats 7. oes eS 145 ‘ - ;9 VU ” ° - % 2:186% N Y a7 ‘ 48 °34 7%) . ? ‘ wether ne ds 4 ’ ganizing the Aviation Securities 6$, 536 Buff & Sus fd ees 5 37 4, 36% 37 (eg. i 2 le 66 3s Goodrich (BR F) Co 4 +74 5. 4 S27! (0% 1 5, | 145 133 “ty Central 8. ~cosl 33 1935, 196% 199%! eex% 27% 22% Unit Cigar St ei 6 a eS ‘ss 7 ee | r pe “ fest . 7 *Q7 o ans te y= : 2} esa arg “3 ee Carl Espy, “1” 3 terran aig Min 2./ 6 ted 3.8] Rg % | 94 | 77 om ceana me aoe 32, 90%, 89 ts seu ; Ye be ® end N ¥ Steam $7 pf : x50 114 : a+ 5, * %) 17% 4 a, nibs 2] 18%) : ' as been sold - erick Co ... oo wl oman 41 1% | g02:! 99° IG Stores 1 .... s! st | 8@ | sex 3} 99RIN Y St += ytd (11S%Hill4 | & % BE ie eng --| 5) 14% : Samue] T Hubb § to 167 /128%) Bye ee. 5 32 30% ’ 29 ’ oe e, tbe 45 40 i, Norw: Ik ‘ - » “4 o% | 51, # poi. J ‘ Be hn Ru ber ig pfd. “31 a6 i rate earnin ‘-——-Corpo-| gog | 4 Cannon Mills 2. $0. * 3 247% % 5%, 4 (Guantanamo Sugar hice kiots 176% 1: alk T & Rub p xi0 37 2%} F4i-----| 716%) GIGUC SS | } , zs announced tod » / 92% §9% ‘Ca _ ‘ 6 4° ine 4% 43% 59 a rol “3 ‘ amnio s URGI } 41 41 Saad 3 i 3° ps ae c ~ . ‘ P| 37 —-§ 1 . an - £ heed sm té R 3%. 15) 66 ; tinued to ay con- | 4) 40%) 40%) 4016 & BH! 99%) 91 t pfd 6%; 121037 ‘ Me 3/325 (276 Otis Elev 6: ‘ so | 80 i 22 \ Git pf 8.' x90; 38 1% | § su iaries earned 360 1325 — | ey St 2.) 87 47: . an % nd Bh te Hanna ‘ ~ — e 103% 103%' * %} a ne ev Ga ...... 2303 \'3 fen= | 22% 16% Univ Pipe & Rad | 37 7 income of £30.577 net: ~*~ 5 iCent RR NJ 12b ite 46 47%' © & e7 , [0 ist pfd 7} x10) 94 Q e se: 46% 3:34 Otis Steel « ove 201 203 =| 49%' 40 . oes 1 Ws t RA “ . a 3s in 1928 26%] 17 lc = — eee ] 325 ‘na so, ac a | oh mM - 5 s ‘Hartman e* ray * j - ae 94 94 -——} ; 9¢3 ‘ . . —-. «#2868680 108 45 \ 423 ‘ — oes . * Til Pow & Lat A =) 54! 45 : equivaient : entury Rib Mills. .! oon oe 39% 293 i A: 1) 25% 25 +. ; 98% 31 Owens Bo \ 43%) 45 5° 3 " — . - i ¢ « ~ St1.tS a share. This 2 | 14%(\Century R M mpegs je oie ee $0321 gx Hartman B 1.2! a asi cae So Bi+ ++: 681, 53> 5 tdi 9 91 |(}90 | 90% — -* | 3%) 10% Vadsco C 4 4 ; wompares with -° " 120 10 pftd 7.' x30 g Pr > = ° 2 v0 Havan E . 29 ‘ 9% annie ae 4 o3 s Pac G & Elec 2 *s ‘e« orp “**e* 2) 10%) 77 ig? . 5.340.669, or $9.52 a 1% ‘s ‘Cerro de Pasco 7 ie *; 721, & a El Ry aaa 6 x39 58%! 5$1,) 58% 4 | 32 2 2....' Si 56%) 55%) "Se i $1 | 70. '‘Vadseco Cor oF | oe sta - a share, in 1927. 2] 28% i 20% 'Certain-teed S..) 6S1ISmRizI0 «(1129 «| «8 , te £43) 116%) 95% Vanadium a 4b. = 4% +; : ot , a ee S| 2° te PGES pt 2% 3f Hershev pe yn: A, 6% GR% E97) e1L%s | ac Oil stub a rE. ‘ be. : ; > 104 > Net profit of Re tt 36 %4 Chandler Cleve -%, 22% 221 — wli10OS% 10 sy —— ” ' ctor Talkin | | ,Oeear Nove! Coz Inc. Hatvere,| Sui 18 ‘chic. t Western |) 21 soa! so”. se'*) 2/33 ge Houston Oil ...5../ 7 81 ate) TEM $236) or] 55% Pachaoiey F708 907 3) Ste rey ttc So) 24) See owe r—~ igi Meet . . Cheared net amert ae San an Gt Woet pfd aah snark = oe Fo 93% §2 . Man 2% 2 59 i ova Bi; 87%! 703 sky 3 293 64%) 62%) | - = -C C 6 pe pte ) se proftt bg $347 13 +) as te 4 ts At c ; 4 . i Ses ~ ° 5s Hudson Mot Cc ; $ 54 ae | ; = , Park «& Tilfo d eo > I 4 64 i at x | ad pe PD pr ¢ : a6%i : , ae ne t Pp @ ee . " ‘ 2 } Som . 2 -* ar 6 123 q ' > sa = 7 * r Sa. 16 rr r ee an ’ 50 Vulcan : - a | against $318, 18 3 in 19° ' 7 - “ ac Mi =r r ak Pa _ 4 ; te 36°, * hay r Ke. ~ 6% 2 Hupp Vfot Car °a 112 &°5 i 8; oe gs = ss By : 14% Sa Park C tah Mine 30 51 aati ee rO% —_ 35 £0 ’ 40 a wlea bere ow * ; rf} | 4 2 : 4% SETHE ES N . : =. oe | PSS 140%, Tiinois Central 7 271% 70 | T14l om! aza 10% Pathe Exchange ..../ 3 + bo tele, 12% i-+--- . - ——- &F x12 1 ae : 6; $2 -) soe a $4 «“Independ Oi] & Gas? _L14tty 14144 14119 —1 47% 24% Patino M & Ent 3. $9/ 188 43% 11%/ 12 (— | 98%! © (Watem Ry .. Be Pee = - . s 2% +? indian Refini & Gas? > se sa%> 3 7 a. ts Peerless Motor | ‘* 41% 434% 914% 104%) 94° Wabash pf A s.. 1: 95 ‘z — Sng bs ,§ 35 oo 5 ste t « “hs a. 3% *Peni - . - ago. 19%, 19%! 15 _ 27%! 23 Ww 4! i ; i ov 34% , . 79 “fk P ck & Bord $7 49%' 48 {| @ * ™ 25%! *& aldorf System 3%) 3' 33 a s¢% Penn Dixie Coment.{ 1 21%) 28° 221... _35%! 23% /Walworth Co 1.20.. 77) 34 ia) = : og (Contineed on Next Past : 7 P ee. ee aes 8 ee

Page 41

£, —— Sf LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH _ ——THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ mun AG 445 aie Se === SSmMMNERS’ LOANS __ NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) | CONTROL OF © josemis noe cea cemm™ TREASURY ISSUE OF b (d) Partly stock. (1) 2% pre = ‘ | . m stock. (bh) Paid 80 far year. : oh ner ) * BY the Associated Prong 000 - : Stocks. (n) 1-40 in “A. “Increase, i ét Th. IT Sales.! Hj e . $2 )00: this ve &/ Exchan Tus tobey mitted). (ep Gag seeeres STE \RIIV NEW YORK, March 7. , . is. ee 487.800 Gon oding pear ago. | Aome, Steel oo he. *Exilu. today, Ex-rights, : i : es ol ed in on the N ‘ See: » : ; 3 ra were: one , ; Auburn me pee me 4 i PET OFFERED . a ss : k , A ' ‘ 7 , PR PD" . . » oy. ® al t i, $1.- He , . . ** ° Co 65.400. de . 1: 7 7 ** > Bu _ 4 a . , . : UR r ’ **Ex-rights 13 1 ry * 3: 3 accounts, $j 7.200.000. ; to date toc Annual] | —~- ii d , Stej i | eet aa P , Chi Yellow ? S and pn 4 d . Sales 000 Stein Osmetics ‘ 6 and w bankers aceo . ‘ | Club Aluminum iv. in Dollars. ft tt Stew-War new | Texon Oi] & La || 23 19%! 1: e et a es lip Morris 27") 36 29° | 254,! $3 | MAMBINGTON, dealers held H Ste ld ae 40] 40% | Thermoid co piv.) °3! 3834) 29:8] 15 eo OrPOration Ac. | in Maey dole =, {bby (MeNeil illipe ‘Petvod sg°'! 23) 17%) inst) [pig New York Federal Reserve a 408] a3] 43% sas'-| 0g At] 28] 288 | mhompeon Bre a! ai arial aout t,,| quires Wheeling and Lake | ei sin, ‘gansta? CA Fir gs See saao Millips Petrol 2b, .| | 3756] %|, “ae banks for the week end. 4/172 4% 115 7% Ret | ‘gt gis! 20% Tidal Osa non’y| + 11%] Tp 8 ad 2." Time least/ine rate. - p To etteeseess TT ATrTro ; oe } ; , ‘ & | 4 Inter (igar Ma . 2112 «C*d Trans Lux Day P 2 4 » sVlarch s @5-1 boa xe attsburg Steel pf fej 9 i, ‘2 7, 1929, aggregated $3,696,. a a ‘ ol | 30 , | intercon Petro) | 24) * ie Traveler Air Co. 1 t. ¢ *.55-16 per cent, OF amar ete ts dy income tax payments in the first ts Term Coal pfd ] 0 : The detailed distribution *Am ¢ p%} 9% erfume , | “3 | 22%] 23” | Tri Cont Corp . | 82%) 42 hs : +? | . e > j ~- | ; } : si P 7 7. 58% | 5 F lector °} “5| 21%] 51" Triploent, OOF pt e- 71 30 centimes: 5 Itt 4 West Vv ! a ha & i oe Gee ? the loans over the three weeks Triplex Saft Glase +3 2 P 9 one Te : : { 75 > es: a0. egures Por Ric Am Tob A 7| Inter Saf Raz B 8) 2 ae” Trunz Pork Store 3} 55%) 55 | 5! ha 4 : cen steady: } 5 M P . ~ y; * . ay, Porto Ric Am Tob B, t. oo n the board’s report was dealt with 1 P Tubize Art 8 B ct/x169 399 % 6.40 & Elec 8 | Interstate Hos . O'0D ro QQOmaone i&e é 51 ; OO %ILOF if 26 10s, debentures 21 I . - 16.250,000 OO 12 he ne Bryant | 8 4 ; . 3 Sostal T&C 7 pec pr 7 (000,000 omitted): nter Utilities 4 5%) 4: Tung Sol Lamp .j 4 . , 7 nt - , | 53% ic spot. ; future he od _ Juiy. 21-30 ; + 20.430; Decem: | ized by Krueger & Toll Co. through 7 san | ; hee - 19.836¢. pd 1g | : 2 ee re cagengmagg eee atl at | 26" 25 ,,|-«c0MMMOMAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Purity Bak 's °.777| elaze 2 | 32/5 & Fymmes 100 PCT STOCKDIVIDEND sadio Corp Am ___; | 407 we | NEW YORK, March 7.— Nation. wadio Cor pr 34y..} 2] oo | § ; J a Dairy Products Corporation to. xO me Ce Larrows uzarus —- S zo 29 em 00 209 es nw 9 MLO Re FES Lazarus | Ee FE Lefcourt Rity n 31% Lehigh C & Nay 215 56% | ~ | United vy | xX Lerner 1 an 45 9 tm © ax GCaccaace 71 1% Sweringen Systems. “4% | 2PProval of . ued to show > hh Com. ti) “INIS On S Rub rec. ly Leonard Oj] éwes 5 5 / 4 “| + dio Keith Orp..,. fe = S #2 8. , } ! vw ‘ : | eo | Meamnounced @ 100 per cent diy}. A 6} 26%) oo 4| #7) | one POOR pete | U ‘ 5%] “5 3 yl Pelli hate! 33 bing . | 814 % atl stock, involving e Asso G I a ca Libbey © S Gl | 50/2 Plo 5% l205y | U ons 2 .| 1 2* | merce Comm otterince wo ted yy a Daid. aiding Co 4 10934 108 |, 18% ‘J split up of shares on a two-for-one i] 11% | Ty Cup .....: 3is| 2: 33 84 42%! 4: Operator fp -$:000 bage of Creer to. an seeding Co -* 72 | 11 ss ‘ Lion Oil 33 | 33 Operator for April shipment at 3.77," ty ‘ Reading Ist ptg 2.7} 3 42 | 42°|, ” ™ B tase Itis payable br, gn ve stock. c 109 0 “i sored to | 27% 1928, t peeding 2d pfd 2./ 1) 4cx 3! 4655) "°°" B halter of record April 25. 313, the first two ys months of Real Silkk Hos Mills 1854! 751, be rs 5 | Baty ols Reis & Co 1st pr'> 9°" § Foundries voted to offer stockhold. Fr 5 Int Mar) 81%] 91 negotiations ar Remington Rand - 8) 3027}- %| * as § enethe rights to subscribe to 90,275 44 é: a E| y | a Chesapeake & © em Rand ist pr | 2| 33 a. "5 eo 26 | 26 seo Motor Car 1b. 2} 3 14 Mavis Bot Co °' 2%! 2 | “2% ned. Prices were unten ported in re Co., [Repub T& Stl4... 2} 4 14 3 93 14 os | 4 i nul, - ,aithough with R. 3 Dodge & Co, and the U Trust IE pewlic 7 a - pr : "a 4 > E p 170 “1170 _ “aye . S ut Fiona iberal. w high ry , Co. of Pittsburg. . Reynolds pring . 2] Be | r Weatwhosrth .. | | 52 52 2 : ( : [Reynolds Ton iyi," x193/ 72°| 2% 1 Blinn Gg * 072] 93! art af op [wean oo] a2 Pa ingen's planets rink Jule eae Maren. ae Ber cent over Fetes, ain of 4.3/A "Co. of New ei the Gar. . ' , . o “| "hite M rig. Cember, 2. : 7 er Fe A 4 . Reynolds = a j 1.60%) 60 § 69 : mw Bohne bal ek” I 32 & : | 8 $1! will on O'Matic g line. : ruary, 1928 y pew: Poo ork ering es Beisto! Myers _. 1/100 ue Sons | 3) 5B 1 4 % Williams R © Re The Ne $ and today 5 . City of Newark | o : Minn Honesw Reg! 4) ¢/ 61 Williow Cate .: Jhio’s holdings in the %, 4% due serial] 15, 1930-1969, at : Mo-Kan Pipe Line; 37 |: Willow Mining Co Cap | | s Winter Moh & Hud war, .| Montecatini rie oj Moody’s Iny pid | Mount Guif Oil . Mountai Prod ,. ga 8 ig Municipal Serv _ ys Pp Line "i NEW YORK, Budd (E G) me \ a th 3 CS OF es hy 2 Ww COMER AZIOS AS CP 9 Or Or me Co De 242] 52 meh 145/101 14 | ———— 2/101 % ~« tore of the Wara BN&E Pow ~ i; 48 %! 4 --} 13) 40°] 3 ao ® COPA POINT OOo 2) 93%; 93% L. San Fr pr a 6 £8%2| 48 | 4814 | lines of the Wh cited Lous Southw ' them for Violation of the Clayton %iWa 6 Vage Arms 2 .°* 6 Ve, Z hulte R Sto 3 $a! | . frave Corp 30 B! , 1 act for their stock holdings in the 14 | 23% /Wa 4 sears-Roeb 2i6a ,- | ; | 3 é 9/ 95%! 95 |228,, | line, 4 | 74% |\Weber 4. 7 Sage Co. is oft renal gay at Me ) a 6%! 9 7 TT Te eee, (200 | Morrell Cc ee 2 : 16 | 25/105% 103% 103° | ‘The Pittsburgh & West Vriginia 98 7 $1,400,000 6% hattuck boas te SO 2} 2 3 ~ c 9) 46° | 438) 22% | N, | x201106 #447 | OB 8% 36 25/120 % 1194/1203 the Taplin interests also is seek- Te) ale ° fund debentures anell Un Oil 1.40, : |G 3%! 4: M M&A 2 4% 5 56. | | 62° | , : m | Colgate Palmolive 75 Ye | oe ee - oa | 104 4/108 |104 ‘ities S Sn 7 s o! axa | s | *hnounced today. 2 Dicer Mfg ee eeress.}- % SOATMEN 4 BA Uclom Syndicate se Sl Sm) 3% ‘aan +t. J Cah Schulte-Uniteg Pro lee oe! May Stern 3) 22 . & mi} Colon Oi .....” | : | el a Lamont also r % are offering $6,500, 18 , Com eg i. ral TD Caches ) Comw Saint?” 41 49°") - | rector of Ameri is sinking tuna and G & El os i% eee : B| Comw Pow pt ee "| 15%) s 41. ei ag.t| 84% 29 3 1 common stock Stand G & E} pr 4. 5. — ee | Ge “ %! 1935) $8 57! 8 98 1 ‘3 lwinee la cates thoes | o.. S44) 84% % fal of American Stee} ul 43 i¢ Sc ae 2 C £ Sx Pv a y2f@ndard Milling ¢° fand Oil Cal 2% | 28; 67 ; Foundries named R. H. Ripley, Ww 0 former Second vice President, sen- | : a tand Oil NJ 1%b.| 78) 4d i Ti , | 3%) ox! 2 | 94 ¥ me Rate Gincs**:) - fin | yj sit We Buy, Sel] or Quote: | 16} 225) am | 4 | Northea: dl 22) 54° | 53°) 5: 701 M C 3 | | 80 |} ior vice President. Arthur w. Cut- lq . 140%) 69 | 69 and Pl Glass‘pr¢ . i | ae | } | 3%} 3y) 4 eee me tT oy ay 8) 3% a 3s 60; ‘el 41 90%! vou | ten, Chicago, who resigned last 222% 1195 & | 4 | 198 % |201 ts to § ta , | | 4 ASSOCIATED MOTORS , mm Conn") 22] 28. ‘ io © oes] 142) | 3%) “ge 5s 50) | 9943) 994,/ 9912 fas director of Baldwin Loc- | 54 52% | 54 bs i | | 3 35 35 Royalty -.°| 3° ; e | 1 6455; 645)! z Da». | SS | 8: - oOmotive, returned to the Baldwin , Pa deed eslero “ious a. % w company. 35 > 4 ne | 46/136 {133 (136 i ACC | Ret Stores .| “4! agin] aed «' >i} a Bt) ‘ | a iat }/ 86%) 86% | board in Mr Tz , ae ; . | cro | oe : | : 5 }% | SOard in Mr. Lamont’s Place. 12} 61%! 60%) 61 bes OUNT. c sof | ig PO 26} ig] 15%) ; IPNG€ | .2/ 99%] Soi, 99 1, ; 2 S “ vein “PE m= es i id 5 44 2 . * ie 3 George E. Scott, first vice presi Yellow T & atl 7% { ® Ie / *-* j 52 : ‘_ , o¢ ‘= a eu % petit a oun ING MACHINE ne | | 18 18 | Oliver ——— oJ * 67 ‘ied OR Sis Ai 4,90 *) goq. dent, was elected President of the %| 53%/Youn LA S&@W 2%b ~| we Co ig | | } 25' 95 | | Penney (Co a os 32: a, + Bee” Fire Tire be 42. | 5) By the Associated Press, at tal te | a | Milner | 11-52%) ao |228,, | Penn Oey w.| 3/108, lio2 [tos PhP @ Loe si] 18) 84% 90%/ 90% | NEW YORK, March 7.—The j Cr Stal Oi] a : ly } & L . J, a; & : Tide Wat r Asso Oi] 6 18% ; D 2 ul a3 1 ¥ Pitts Lake Er Ry : Indep Oil 6 39 | S105 % 105% |105 % Curb Sales—Continued will ni h es Ofl - ; a4 | % GArfield | Do . oS , * | ‘ Pond Creek oon ‘ hit OC to £ t on Roll ae 3) | | | ‘| ye Stores rts 4 | 4%) Power Se: 1 2 inter Pow S_7 57 | 4 a 93147 9; Pe : ~ DONE g : “se 73 3. - as i « ! rt! yy "6%! OL, nt § ‘p ; , & RT 3 R7 } cS } ©co Prod § . | ~| 97%) 97 : = D a sul “se | "aa - t Gamb'x25 : oan" 16 52) 12) iy | 4 3, | , do Oise Ba Tobacco Prod A 7./ 11105 5/105 5 , D er 4. | 7 Pp tj} 43 | 38% 3 5 a7 6. If 9347 osu ge 4 2 Oe Cee 5 b fn P af ee | "0 / 19%! >. a “or ‘ a j & , Sound pr.) ‘ : { f , YY OF s 1} D3 Ne | 95 44) a. | “a % “4 . = vg é Sh pf] ‘IC ord > perio: se Ly Q fows 1 4; 81%) 8} a | one = _ - s { .| a , eiter Foste bat . ' “Vinator 6 ¢ 0 % : nico Prod 2% .. 4 : i Elec Invess °°") | 7 | eee 167 i Candy °*| ( *) | Kopp Gac 5 47 | te | 90%! Bing Va El Pow 5 1 : i its : ~ | . See F {3° i . | _ (te: 9% 04% 53043 G51,7 98 ood Elliott 4) ' @ Empire Pow 5) 51% 51 | Reynolds Meta) 45% 45°) Be stand af arbide 6 rs] 1g a Evans Wa ¥ sy | ‘ ‘vnold« sf vo 1 ~ ; ~. } 40D ae L 6 4 ee _v 104% *] Pacific 16 7 ng Pub § ‘| gal 99 1 oe a chiield O B 2414/9 malt P&LSN 30 96%, Richman Brog | . | Manit Roan Ant Cop Rolls Royce Royal ¢ Ltd “s . “ ; ; , ; @ee sf 2 ‘ . ji if es» _ 1 — Pascmane ‘ ( andy; 34 — X : : ’ : ‘ QO “A ~—- ®ees pe % 2 cy 4 S 3 . . re : . pa shi ae ; ? 4 : ’ _ . i’ ; } / 7 a ‘ RB n Sa . Prod ae | ; ~ ' ‘ , | . A . ws nN : : “ a . : ‘ , «va } , . Ps ¥ " ‘ : > , 2 ; - “ a r / vings. > % | | 55% | e Stat €o. | an! a a4 . : Ft t+ fe ‘hile 63 D} ms a i + 7+ . ‘ . fe ~~ j 4 . I « » ; 2 *) ; ‘ ‘ a . . > ‘ ? j Of available issues. .- | 37% %) 37 | Safe y* Cc 30222 loan * oo, y ~ - rt ae a City Antwerp 5 g3/ + ‘rro E . » 61) | eit | St. Anthony Gold *s: 90 | gs ‘ , : 5 1 ) Com PB 5% 39 | 87 | 864] 8 | O , “ee Oo: q . ne ' ;- " . «? «) e 4 Mail, 1 i hi Qo » j : i 4 : without obligation Cubana Com « 2 5; 96%} 96%)! 96 1s 3 92 ” a) fre 140X 140% No) Ss § 5 100 & 100 % 1004, | , ee 38) 9915! ag: 99% | Panish Con 5 53 | a) 8 et] 1%] 1% | Saltcrees ‘| 6! cay] ou] 98, p13] £24! 8215) og1) | Danzig Poly ‘gol 8) 82.) ge” 82% RADIO PROGRA -+-| 4 BE 3! . YY & | 7%, ¢ Sun, 3 D Cauca Va 7 48 f |} 9] | OP] da ‘ x $0) 67 ; é ; r S ‘ *) 1) | , 4 ¥ . ‘ P Pa . “—s ‘ ve K 4 Ad.) - = | evs te wi . “ aa aa ; 2 ¥ | 6| 8 | BS oy... 04% dang | Fin Rk M B’6 67 | | 85%! 8: ° ; f | s ti . ay } j s | °9 | 4 . 3: . “Ss ‘ } . ) 4 | a z argh. - i i 9 a*e t ; ‘ & F 2) et ws | - | ‘ , ¢ f = , . as : } 4 . of & R3 Ol } I ( ) ( ( T ' r¢ . ’ . . ; - He Ko P* On. ua a a k 7 pet pf../ x2: : Freed Eisemann S@gal Loc Seiberling Pe i — aa *-} 25) 26%! 9514! o¢o, : 103% 103% i103 | GW | 22%) “a. : . Univ Pipe & Rad..!| 1! 7% "4 | 14) 24% Silver I Bros rie ean | 8 : / Tt Pow & Let A 2! 56! 45%! 4 - 3 pf oh ] ke Pow & Lt ..| “- Prus F ~| 23 | aoeelt Se ee Wan Raalte | al 30 MON Diy : ! 35 Rio Gr 7 -@7°'°"; 8 | 94% Van Realte 1st pr. .) x30. 68 14) ' $5% this 1 18 Ruhr GC 6% 53; 4g | 94 Vick Chemica}! PE by 1) R5%! 55% : ' day drvi- c 3 42 Russian 6% ‘ é 1, 3! e Victor Talk Mach 4) 54/161% 1543, /161 “a G ype 1! | 14 Russian 5% ‘23, | ode) 1344! | rietor Tal | 91a i114 1114) fess Wwidend of | Greentieid Tis! "ad 34 Ssarbruccn’ 7 32) $1,988) 259 Ind ial Fj 1 Victor Tai | 49161 ./154%/160%, OMe - zits9 | 09 Sty yp BY 35 5 O01 6 ndustria Inancing INV er be ‘| is! | 165 °; 63 | 63 : 7 49) | | OS , " , ; 36 s ' BS |! N pte pr 6 3 “7 } | . eee! poe 38 ' $5! ? : . . . a il J | oi ‘ ‘ . : rus ~ on pi) “ saa 5 oe oo This Organization can : , 4 . A rult OF oO ; i147 > . . tinning A. ix12¢ wil be waiics, jt Mai Lamoo® Pal 21)167 | {2 45 45 of bu lartm 1/ 29 } 3a 6 iS] ~ ad . x, Unit Er s Wabash eS. ae Wabash wr A B..i . a Waldorf Systen, 1% 8} Walworth 77! te suveze Pip na Ol Cr nw § © Ohio ch as Stand Pow &@ 1 f Hugo Stinnes .. | Stroock & lo. Ce 1.26. |! : U) (Continued on New! Go Ge 6S... | Rien crater eo} anu! | -g Wed Se A BR 1) 90 “ 4 145 5%! 85%) U § Bub 6 ‘38 30) 6.100 &% /100 i100 \ Saics 2.489, : LP ha ors Ree ~

Page 42

PAGE 42 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY, MARCH %. 1009 ______._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ $41,000,000, with . avenue im Chicago had increased under our present laws and there} Sixth or Seventh street. pene et property. The cost can cessive.” Cost of the central river front} construction river front area, in addition to be- | ! . s — | ing assessed against“the’entire city. | $19,000,600 since the» municipa!l/is mo reason why we shouldn't ¢et| “Bond issues should be prep&ared.} be*#pread out over @ period of 20 — g With such power, he added, the| double-deck project was built! started. Probably no greater im- It will take time to acquire the! or 30 years so that it won’t be ex-| development has been estimated at! 600. a . 4 Fi tic ’ F | i city could impose restrictions on/ along that thoroughfare. | provement now confronts the city) . j |river front building and thereby! “I can foresee the same sort of, today. The blight of obsolescence) | —= a Household To have a hand in moliing the new! improvement along Third street,”| that now exists east of Fourth} t FURNITUR DA | a a u buildi that ld the} h t WwW proceed‘ street might well extend even to. MOVED SOME FURNITURE TODAY .-; ost , ullidings at wou repsace the e went on. “We can rocee : iig } t r | ee - present structures. | : a AND HURT MY GACK. WHAT DO YOU | : e: Z Women 7 F ~“ Bartholomew pointed out that | my DO FOR A LAME GACK, JIM ? | “et vi Start on Program Should Be | Property values along Michigan | : B ; Pim les | iN | 4 : Severe Itching, urning P | r Uh ( s auways USE SLOANS LINIMENT. \ | WE Doctors for 25 years have ree ' el Made at Once, Says Com- oe | ° | | , mission Engifteer. | Over Body. Cuticura Healed. \ 2} jJ| PUT SLOAN'S LINIMENT ON YOUR and prescribed PERTUSSIN foe ou : | . “First the pimples started on my hands and face and then spread all |. / LAME BACK AND THE PAIN WILL and safer results. Entirely free from. iB; S AL W A y S A more detailed description of over my body. They were large and red, and the itching and burning | é ; GO RIGHT AWAY. YOU CAN GET fie . and made by the Special T osha the various projects that will be were so severe that I scratched, causing them to bleed. I could not rf KOOTRE OF Su0ANS BO | | | ess, PERTUSSIN ets at the sal included in the extensive Mississip- | os at night on account of the irritation. ; , a SEN g pi River front development was “I tried different remedies but they did not help me. I began using | LINIMENT AT ANY en cause and quiets the cough by te given by Harland Bartholomew, | Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief, and after using two or three : DRUG STORE FOR 35¢ , Nature to clear the Pte engineer for the City Plan Com-| = | boxes of Cuticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, I was a : throat, + ages : j : | completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Aina Kallunki, 4321 Acorn St, = ey Now available at all d 5 mission, in an address before the a _____ | dmy Doctor j ; ie ‘ i oP | ; ‘ | : = ? » ™ . . Downtown Lions’ Club at the! | Calumet, Mich., Nov. 2, 1928. ~ lo an S d RES. American Annex Hotel yesterday. | Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere, Sample each free. | . ‘ | eo ae After discussing the street-wid-'! | Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Mass. | L LINIMEeEehHNTt F & — Ge Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢. Sue aiek Mem a yo : a . sp + € sometiengss ay ns i a os " te * ae wth dee © Ae - shud, a Pha Row Bae: ia we « ¥ ¢ ee Ae Sin ny of he = i iy ee mu ~ Se aoe r 6 CaN ame ' ” UG Fe ip - noma os br canatewn Son ane td ‘i anal nowy - Ps . . - ; : : , ay - , Ae % . ee ~ 3 ‘ s : ~ »~ . ee Se, ra. as SEE, aie ark Nee ~ THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1929. a eee aw SE a) AP WEE te Ne - % - “ 74): . 3 S = : ~ “al Ru de ye : on Bea? ep pomp a Oe % — 2 ym mist Pegi, Apt nex Be rile gsc OME Le pate ce GE. cee ONES ae es rq _ 2h 2 ny beatin aiid $ ad ws aint P a ae ing | OS ~3 ane ee a ne - AP) awe O . . ~ ty 4 = 7 be . eine Hn ogy gio enaliead’ . Sn ae TT: OO RCA > ‘ Oey é aw 4 RNY ies . ox) > ¥ ea =e SAY, fru. Did ee di Malia tans, ra ita * ™ * tug ie . ee eases PRS Pr ro afer se ‘eu: Ph - . 2 2 : ee ae sag my OOO NE ES eS A Ri » a ? © ne ia, te Mer ening program which the Commis- | sion agreed upoh before attacking | the river front problem, and which | includes the widening of Market | street, Bartholomew said: “The : Commission arrived at four gener- _ al conciusions as to what was the Qe ae trouble with the river front: first, | § eS the city’s growth westward; sec-, “Sse i siss ond, the decline in traffic on the| river: third, the inaccessibility of | 3 the area east of Fourth street; | $100 9-Piece fourth, the obsolescence of the | Bedroom Outfit buildings in that area. “All these have contributed to a, decrease in property values in the | oc 75 district east of Fourth street, and | a this, together with the need to. beautify the river front, are the} Bed. > plan includes construction of high- | Including your choice of . + i nnece | speed, nonstop automobile co velour, mohair or cane- tions from the northern and south- back Suites, davenport zr. ern sections of the city to the pro- | table, 9xl2 rug, end table, oe 8 Se “SRE Se posed double-deck Third street! ee ne — lamp, |. ee mt a . ; . ran assock,. > ia So eo = thoroughfare. Discussing such : $5 Monthly | a Se: © 2 y rom % ‘, AM 6 " ‘ ee Se eee oe I Rae WE Paty 2 connections, Bartholomew declat:d | the plan calls for a prolongation of Gravois avenue on the south to, | x: | Jos Sb | Highteenth street and Russell | .. > he. | avenue, and widening of Natural | | ie | eo : Bridge avenue, on the north, to the ya 4 a gil ree city limits. This would make pos- Pe et? eS : sible an elliptica! traffic artery that y SPEGIALS = : = = hs Te ed | : | | ; | would materially lessen the time consumed in traveling from out- Oxl2 Axminster Eugs—Slightly 3 a ~ ial) . = 5 7 fh * J N a) ~ = ‘ es hay ae ee i. ms ae . be na ' >" : A» ‘i PRBS es ee > ’ 4 “oe. . ~~ : ae os Ce ee. SB , y' - - a - 7 ss! | . PS a. mf a ae . 4 4 od fuyty~ ePrice Rep des a See south to the eastern edge-of ihe downtown district, he said. Bed, Spring and Mat- $9 75 “If the rapid transit system its tress Outfit—Special a made effective, the parkway pro- Chiffoniers—Witb »o OG 75 posed between Third street and the good finish ....... , river and from Spruce street to Franklin avenue, could be used as etd man = ll $19.75 the terminal for a suburban rail- | road passenger service,” he con- a... sare tinued. May Include Air Facilities. | $25.00 “It might even be found ex- | sae or ss eceedingly useful to build a landing | 4 seo field for freight and passenger ae Cabinet style ... $15.00 planes and construct air traffic ter- | tehen Cabinets tn excellent minals, if the use of airplanes con- | ee 45 tinues to increase. : eer “Missouri does not have the | power of excess condemnation, | - known also as the power of emi- | = nent domain, such as 15 or 16 other | 206 N | 2 TH S have. If we had that | « .* 6tates power, the cost of the river front | TH ae a r er a . : See 4 ‘ development could be levied among & MA DKET Sr ee # ae x : eee ee private property owners in the! " Be. Se 4 eee. eee aS é = e at oe > x . 3 ae : > = ” - LV LLAS ADRS LSA VEL ESS EE TSR STEERS URER SER NWE NE HENNAN NOS Rete Oe teen tank mannan cannes . a a WY *. ens ~ > nt ma, oe ee : Py my MAO? a> dos ; ag Bh tee a a. = . ’ ‘ : sc ~ e: rs u . x. 4! - va : n ’ a” e, 3 vies - 46 e ae ES cy Pe ee wa « . s ee 2 Pp, ae a a lr a 4 ; ww Se fei sg SUPERB TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITES All-Electric pdt i eee RE See INDIVIDUAL PIECES OF UNUSUAL DESIGN SERN | | | “yaaa ee IMPORTED FRAMES FRENCH PERIOD DESIGNS Atwater a IMPORTED FRIEZES SILK VELOURS RICH BROCADES Kent ‘CUT VELVETS TAPESTRIES SILK DAMASKS ood AT 50% SAVINGS In a Beautiful Walnut Cabinet Less Tubes These remarkable Washington Parlor Furniture purchases are the talk of furniture merchants everywhere— nowhere, do we know of purchases quite so extraordinary in scope and value. Thousands of St. Louisans who were fortunate in sharing in our two previous sales will be glad to know that again they may choose from an even more varied and comprehensivt group of choice living-room furniture! This fortunate purchase brings quality Suites in two and three pieces, love seats of individual designing, and occasional and pull-up chairs in superb styles to you at a saving of just one-half of the regular retail selling price . . . So if you are wise and appreciate good furniture you will not hesitate one moment to attend this wonderful Furniture event on Friday and Saturday. ae es a a b+ me if i =a ms ity ue WE 4 - ies 7 a : ied . ? - 4 * Bs — ty Pag ay x ¢ 7 s ie % : : ‘ x . eee Ba : A P ¢ i eo =e 5 =J . ¥ P. i ? - af 7 wu 4 “8 ak > 7 x é 45 ¥ , a2 : Pi : % “te SS £4 > a e ; : - - | tae fe i Soy Oe ‘a ga - ‘ i Bie F pram 3 “Sf ae 4 ~~! % es + oe 6 : tm. | Sera x “e § ro Be C mee an i bite a Oa = te4 ¢ ad 13 BA . me y . é > a ¥ % ge a » ae : 4 . [Sts eee Po is ee : | : Te See x Rg OR Sar oo koe In casy weekly or month- Your old furniture may | iy Sa Sige ORES cammaall | : ; ‘ ed 4 7 , a a 5 p gees % PHILCO ATWATER KENT ‘BB! re | | Le BALKITE MOLSTER | | Store Open Evenings Till Nine ae THIS $139. “ MASESTEIC RCA Combinations §; m\ : hg ig. ee | : Solid mai : . § Vi carved a ay : Esse & around. Choice of 1120 to 1130 OLIVE ST. : Fee 1120-30 Olive Street 4, Convenient Terms PS SRESSRRESEL eee Phe Seseany ~ pp LEER ae ite pte acuity " © . : 16 Prmropetirgt ee & 5 aie - _ i . Ay RE oe a _ tage ek ke” we » s ——— : sa , SN Raa 3 8.2 Seo eee ; > : a . + ORR GAN eRagRE RE om, soe enero, , = 2 os a - Ni nee oe i a e -cae Peon ons ad . SO Se Se enaht w. ee ee has i nh Minky m Pe : * FE orn ae we "Sap Te Sian on ort 7 _ ~ > npr ow 2. qs 4 Ne ee oe ee Se i iil ee ee ee) aed en Ro on aa ae,

Page 43

’ $41,000,000, with Subsequent iyer front} construction amountin . a Mearaicse = co 00 | 6 Fiction—Fashions : Household Topics and Shis ec0e Women’s Features j Doctors for 25 years have reco and prescribed PERTUSSIN for qui and safer results. Entirely free from dope and made by the Special Taeschner Prog, ess, PERTUSSIN gets at the immediang 1 cause and quiets the cough by assis. Nature to clear the throat. ~ — Now arailable at all drug stores, *tuSSin Popular Comies News Photographs WOM? Ss y OAS S SS Ss wn AS N CSS > Oasys ES | WY (copay ape nammeteen aman cee reperemmieet memammrecnest eK niet emieamE =. "Sy WY, WI Mum mmememcconccOOOOOO ? 4? IT'S ALWAYS SUMMER IN VENICE—SOMETIMES oh ,VIENNA SUFFERED, TOO Os ay V) 4 Y, : y Wa Vag “Uy WOO Ls Le, clccllllclccctccc73zacz > bb SS ho SS eh ~ db SN AWS WA MOQ ag WH MN WS SN . + . aaa . a, SH ABAVES e APN Xi MMA AA QA iM SSIS SY QO . SORES RATS * += SOS SS SS SRV BRBASSRASLSS PRVVALEVVALEL AVES UA REA WEA WHEE MOA WN SN MQ AW YOO WY NVR NON WRK A eA ak acancasn OO 0WN Ws WW SSS WH MQ =e & ce & % WR > ° gre i Be i _ RAK NBR CEA KS MO QA MAY % SSTASSALASSSSSSVBSSSSSESS SSUES REALL eee ea aneanacan , 9 a ae ie A | . rine nace -, oes . ae) SSAVSVeseeases Hd A.AowWwdd > >_> bd dd +e >>» SS \“\N np Pon OS ty & val ats Soe es y, ag , : a. eee Se , in y 9 UE ED, “ddedddddaddddddddddAZZAOCAACOAADABO0C0O0OBAB0B0DBBAD0AA, Yo LL _LLLLL y //, eZ CHINA Y) And while the cold weather was on tea and coffee ## Gertruae soyie Kanno, the sculptress, and her many frozen canals in the LAUNCHES kitchens did a thriving business in the streets of the bust of Christy Mathewson, the famous pitcher, city during the recent cold Austrian capital ,, which is to be placed in a New York Cit rk. NEW BATTLESHIP Ce P ” shore. VQq_ % % yf fom,” * UU Ve LZ —Wide World photo. * wave which swept ove . —Internauonal Central Europ: e. os Geli f VM ih he Wi yh, ffl »-UULLI LIAL EOULLLOLLLLLLOUU LORETO late % SD Z 4% 7 A 4%, ee eee & & & . ¢e >, “G CHILDREN IN THE WHITE HOUSE AGAIN ¢# 3 - *t, A Yi SELLE EE EEE NX VIissssssbhidddsddbdss As adasbdbaadsaana Se eee WW ddl tlh RE | ) —_— ¥ SSS Pa SSS NON NS QHVP As WY G (Ahdhhhhhdibhhaansassaséssdiatia ¢. ON is “7 -~ . WS WS DAMP S MAR VARY > > » > bb > be > | SN OH MAG MN OOHNHOWWWWM WS WS x eee & ooo oe & Oo Oo oO SS > +t bh ae De RRR PROD > % ~ > »~S > SSS a a SS OV SABBATLRSEBLABLDSESRBRBABSALRA SELLERS P.%. ae ~~ . Ne. J . 7 i“ MA o_o. ° * ies «aah . » alas a*et- x “ee *. Ce : ps ot > vatete eee «sm sNearettess See , : ‘ ‘s ey & stele eg - Sou “ . . ‘* ‘ * “ave ‘ . : wtp" 6 “ee o*,*aeS . 4 a 4 . : ‘\ ‘ * ileal . ie « > me : : % — . % 3 5 — — «ae 5 e ; : : RE ee Stes “ Sees OR rs, SORE OSS 5. Neen oan a a » See Ih ren hlane teats * see wh ~~ . up “e’e””. * A . SO a oie ? . P . ov > ‘ . AA ule \. ’ ‘an *o . Oe oe Oat ae. NS a ass « . alee Aa a Pes * See one eae » ate Oo the. aly *sPa's ates sey ates os oO oe : i WS SN MW ~~ oo So OS MMMQAAALN SN i he eI MG NN $894VNV]|W00WWW0) OO WY SQQKQGHHOQ Ww) SN SSN W MOQ MQ NS WN Qn NY S SN SS XS Cay \N WK VS. ROCADES KS NY \\ MS \\ SS X. N are the first ye , rs to live in the executive mansion since President Roosevelt's day. They are three-year-old Peggy Anne WN \ SN ERG sn NY \ SS iets. ee ; UY 44 2 a te ” a ants everywhere——- s of St. Louisans who y may choose from an ate purchase brings and pull-up chairs in ds Sixes ES VNASSSSARRARSS RS BRES SA. % : yt) The Yun-Sui taking to the water at the Nationali 3 7 ee Government docks in Shanghai amid a shower of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney aganda urging a bigger and better na and Miss Jane Sanford as Situs _— = id _ k phow Wild Westerners—at rhe Whoopee Ball given at the ex- clusive Bath and Tennis Club SY WAV OQ RAVAN Miele iy Wa oY. 4 PAA % ,4°G KN IDEA FOR A FLOATING AIRPORT 7 Yi fe “Wy ty, at Palm Beach. - aa prow FY tL me) WEEE EZZLECQC@EECO@EEOOOQOQOOECEEZEZZZZEEHEUUAHZZXZ”Y” LEE A Y LELILILICAILIFEDLAIOEPVDIBPIDLIELPFEODEOIEPPLIOPIEIODLOES ver Fd | ~~ e ~—s ~ a Perr => o~ er - —e 4 . we NS 7 * WS 4 QW. 6M WS \\ Y Hoov@, at the left, and, above, her brother Herbert Hoover III, children of Mr. and Mra Hefbert Hoover Jr. —Interpstiona) paow. LE Ld Adhd dd bddddddididbihdddd | MK, YY if ---UUL LULL LULL ULLAL VOU ODUM LL OLLMOLOLOLOLLLOL LALLA G. J pou 4 ,' él (nd, 4G HE LOOKS TOUGH YA . “4 7 iy 4, 4 ff f lilt. SAS tS Lat ad " , SOOPER PLAEEEEEE WQQ N MY DNDPDADBARBARA RRR wee 8 MQMG|'WN)) > if you are wise and ul Furniture event on J 4 wn ; ie re a 4 j oe a s OV SN W ‘ - , WAN ‘ ~ ." ~ \ ‘ . . . ~ . AS . a i . . s+ " ‘ ~ \ _ ‘ + : . . ~ ~S “~ ~. \. 4 ot Pal - ie a a a a Se et ie ee OOO ANN WS WM a kind... and it will » these sale prices. WS WS OY W WS m . % RRB, WWW KK{ S ~ A he: os ' od J : . » re , Dy Te SS eS {+ dA a | % eB 3 AS ee ee om > te ah : igh, RE tet ue a Bete TID eee, Rae ys % wae: oats oe een on ee ae + eee ey he e . PS . ao ey . a, . . . - = . “ SOO Qa. ~~... 5 a a > bb bh eh hh ee SY La Q Qn WS NY WOO SN WYWWQWYIA AL FOR EXAMPLE THIS $139.50 LOVE SEAT Solid mahogany WN WY MG WS RGN ~ SSSSASS SASS ESS SSS SSWRS VASA LESRAS Vib dd fy Whitt ti, WLLL LLL a4Q4dQ22zccr Ut it tt bot tabi itp ptt ttht) ) Plans are actually being made to build this safety 7 ~Been smokin’ nigh on to two years,” says zone on the Atlantic between New York and Ber~ Z andy Digirolama, a four-year-old Kansas muda. It will house a crew of 40 men and havea 7 City youngster. His parents hope he will 7 Y complete airplane repair shop. —szsocisiet Press photo. swear off when he is six as his older brother did. —Internations) pbote. ~ ' ies Bs SSS PY " a ‘ “= - ESS: ait . ar -" — 9 bit ep a a ¥ Bee tn om wut WN ——— i ” - — Ze eT LLL ECC @ZAAAQ0O0AAA000AA0A0000a, Terms a7 a baby rhino and elephant, at the London Zoo. spent the cold weather with their tks to the radiator pipes in this fashion ) Geese Wii te. > ry, “_errererrererre. a “ Xs i a iti tee A BA hd hn Be ee hh 7 Convenicni —

Page 44

oe y 2. ~ =~ ° = mS ° oD Se ne & 5 ia a VPS * a } {ros dll hacia bse thw Seaceaaniien oo one - nisi Ea EE an tings oO a 58 RPP EES | TRF ARI i Ki? - repo ge PRS Ter eer es Pere lb tree joy, Sk lieeeetieniate ee tea OT Te Bite - _ ¢ e 7 . - “ >? o rae 2 Fn hg OE eaten ager a ean 4 zB [ual @ : bo a 5 lag ¢ : 7%. ick ee 3 Ee. j ‘4 , ih ; $. i* -' ; oa mR Tes Fy ‘ ; - it Bits 2 ; x Ee / F.4a @ at} = aire ie at i 3 mali st ie Be ft : 2 oe. : ta — ¢ . ae PF p m3 ; mints 3 Bal ¢ ri bi " \@ - - ere OR 0 I MOS Te. Le ae 2 oe F : me Fe Pe 7 on hi ¥ os — = es lsaats Z ‘2 Bieter: «3 oe D. — om : oe OO a OEE APS ED, ls SF a RES eee * ex PRGs 73 Pret: tt “0 : . wea ; A BEG BAS rm «Set eT eT ok ences oe > $5) Pod. emg one + ae i - ea a Oe A A om tT. he te e “are = Bs abs risa é twee 3 ee on P x : og : ? $ ie aria * hap'h ag ee aud > - Mee ees mente? ge here se a : PEAS coh te ain" SORE es oe tag a Cas alg ea te aie aes ~ eo Can! -™ a ta aed on * aed Fs paeta rea HLCM E Aptana g » . o “a oo Sa eee Bhiees, cilh - : eet epee er " it yaa» seaneies a ie 4 - Se J “ * ween 4 “a 7 * ec aasia x att ease bas anbauneeetenindiemee sae eee aaa : : HS ae a tL nomae st aig Ane thors inne “gay er eG! 6 ~~ le tts ~ - wee See Ss, aie ee - wines wi Pe, eae ae ee 7 = _* , a Ss, os , . _ . ye i oA ae acca ie? cee WIRE gone pnp geet ea soaps gid este sim Myla oe . be is & . " ee Pad - # or Py . RARE! SAR gre a. 3 ith sell Mp BO tw SP ohne a weflae a ee m eh b ar at : SS eS x Joi * aed . Mbit ER Hse’? Saal natinhamtiiethch emai: a 4 Pring “ au - Say Fs te TR Se — Sp . ae ~~ ae ‘et er fh wns aa meme; OOS ye ee Re 2. 2 ee ION RAN ER ORO W atin PIN Bh ke. ses pees ag . + - * - P , . Pa _ - et : oon ie le ™ — rie es . : . ye 2 diate wo oe yay eo oe A ~ Tyas St ‘uintce . re : le age: Seite tan * 2S oa hs ae ad Sn aad ee EN AE BR gm GR IDR By ti RGU kee Sta *- fo ee , a Seo Sey Sena ee a a Bi Synth 2 4 ae = ha — preter. " > | ene g pe ae = > - eration of Women’s Clubs which “tributed among 127 organizations; | PAGE 44 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine s caananaiiennnien THURSDAY, °-@ MARCH 7, 1985 A Detroit Woman © Who Does Things - — By Marguerite Martyn. MERE visitor proved to be a A expr exhibit at the Wom- an’s National Exposition being held at the Jefferson Hotel this week. She was Mrs. Car! B. Cham- berlin of Detroit who had come on behalf of the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs of which she is president and the Chamber of Commerce to see the show with a view to having its promoters ppt on a similar one in her city. But among many unique features ex- ploited at the Exposition it was discovered none was more distinc- tive than this visitor under the lapel of whose smart blouse gleamed a gold police badge with which goes the authority to arrest euggperecn, anywhere in the Unit- ed States, of whatever degree, who deserves to be arrested. Mrs. Cham- berlin is president of the commis- sion of the Detroit House of Cor- rection, or city prison, a title con- ferred upon her by Mayor John Lodge, Lindbergh's uncle. But this is not perhaps her greatest distinction. It is because of her leadership in many branches of civic and cultura! uplift that she was considered. the logical person for this job. She is president of the city Fed- have a membership of 20,000 dis- honorary chairman of the Detroit Symphony Society, one of the founders of the new Colony Club, holder of several other titles; in short, a force in that progressive spirit that has caused Detroit to climb over severa] rivals to fourth place in the ranks of cities. In contrast to conservative achievements of women’s clubs in St. Louis tales Mrs. Chamberlin tells of the flourishing condition of women's clubs in Detroit are in- spiring. Of the huge building housing Federation headquarters. which never is large enough to take care of enthusiastic throngs of women | clamoring for admittance, and of | a Women’s City Club with a mem- | bership limited to 6000 which al- | ways has a waiting list of many thousands where its corresponding club here, the Town Club, strug- gles for existence. Similarly, the new Detroit prisons | are models for other cities. They | are constructed on the cottage plan, each unit caring for only 25 inmates, segregated according to personal character rather than the character of their crimes. Men's | and women’s prisons are widely | separated and located some 25 | miles out in the country. Only | women wardens are placed in charge of the women’s prison. Farms and other industries ure maintained so that as a whole the prisons are self-supporting. Schools are maintained. Occupational therapy and other modern systems of rehabilitating criminals are in force. Each prison has its hos- pital and special] attention is paid | to reclamation through medical treatment and psycho-analysis. Not a bar is visible in the prisons, nor a@ screen, other ingenious ar- rangements preventing escapes or contact with the outside. Typical of her versatility and range of interests Mrs. Chamberlin turned from details gathered upon the sordid side of life to the plan by which her Symphony society has popularized its matinee con- certs. “We are particular to keep the fashionable aspect out of them,” she said. “Five hundred women are solicited for memberships at | only $1 a year. They are encour- | aged to drop in just as they are. on their way home from marketing or business, and enjoy in the most informal atmosphere the relaxa- tion and inspiration afforded by good music. Further interest is stimulated by teas with opportuni- ties to meet the performers.” | Painting the Floor F you have decided to paint the J wiicnen floor, here is how you should do it. For a real suc- cessful job you should apply three coats of paint. First of all make sure the floor is absolutely clean, dry and free from dust. Then ap- ply the first coat, which should consist of white lead in linseed oil, with a little dryer. If you are an amateur painter it is better to buy your paints ready mixed. In fact, for just one or two floors, you will find the ready mixed more economical as well as convenient, Brush each coat of paint thor- oughly into the wood, lengthwise of the grain, and make sure each coat is perfectly dry before apply- ing the next coat. The second coat should be of the eolor you have chosen for your floor. If you mix the paint your- self use equal parts of white lead and zinc white in oil, dryer, tur- pentines and whatever coloring you desire. The third coat should be the same as the second, omitting the turpentine and substituting a good ficor varnish—use from one to four pints of varnish to a ygal- lon of paint. The paint will wetr longer and your floor will have a soft, tustrous finich if vou give it an additional coat of equal parts of terpentine and linseed oj]. After the paint is thoreughly dry rub this on with a soft cleth and polish with a woolen cioth. Here. there and everywhere that spring ensembles are displayed in entrancing array it becomes ap- Parent that sweaters of the mest incontestable chic are of lacy knit. i | THE GA CROSS-WORD PUZZLE || Beauty Shop | T i — } By Frances Olivier iH Ze fF ees le [7 le Bes low pz : | pete | Bees SMART FINGERNAILS V3 ian FP sae HADOW your eyes with purple| § GARDEN planned in advance a ose Sates § tor evening—if it suits you—and ‘As much more likely to be a 773 17 werent AG tint your skin a dusky Bermuda success than one put in hap- a | sects tan for the day—if you care to. But | nazardly and without any thought- | "3 me LO lz; as to finger nails, take our moth , oUt arrangement. It is true — Se af: gel Wag SR oad Fang rig Agel orm ‘ A seeteateses _— napeatentanetertstensaten state pale pink and white scheme—be- | their : pe eh pi ' Pees ciate is always good taste! plast their vegetabes, Sut eae Pere ee psenadasnnns tent pace 29a wah occ aac onch ane Fingernail beauty begins, of os ge oy ee ody ; £4 KS Stee a7 gee: must be a cushiony, well-nigh in- | — sg procace. vi ee ! visible cuticle framing an oval of | C@reful figuring to determine Just 5 Re Ce rs fingernail which conforms to the | OW crops shall follow each other | igh : Saceececices shape of the fingers themselves. | 204 accompany each other to the | TR, PES > RR mee her Ste ctenittimens which we the tena best advantage. This is not a dif- | etree FO g FZ itz pireseanteenreestrce P an eae aig Sag Sarde “a | ficult matter if one has at hand a | secretes gees ee Be ct Maggy ‘a Y | list of the dates crops mature after | a RTD Z 8 1aS | digging under the nails with pins | planting. It can then be deter- ! FF IFS * | 7 | we condSenccstan Saginensaitogsatinad pita | mined what crop is to go in where ; pe ime Ragen ~,| another which has given its yield | FO eensternate sibly be avoided. No, plenty ee oa ¥. | | | ee warm water and soap and the right on d vlan has deén drawe : — Gece eae # pie foe sort of nail brush is the “secret.” | nce a , 9 f | tal | | ae Next to discoloration, cuticle im- | and has worked out successfully, —_ enter feces n x _the work of the annual garden 56 ie OT EE SE ieee nage ian oe oe — planning is much simplified. The | | Be | Soe popular complaint of those who ' . tox ‘wean aad cues Se ares Z “can't do a thing with their nails." | P'@92 May be Feversea © “es ; s : And all too often the trouble is di- so that males age om ROC ee % ACROSS, YESTERDAY’S: ANSWER 9. Immigrants’ rectly traceable to the popular| S@™e soil in two successive years. 1. Infant. ClolciniAlT EES 'PIEJAIRIS | nro 2 habit of cutting the cuticle or ree plans to scale rig ae 5. Matron. AlPIRIOP IOS MRA E R/1 AL'S. 1. & oe Ee treating it with quick-acting sol-| rows running nhortn an sout oe ec) - Erudition. vents. preferably, for the best distribu- 9. Flat plate. 11. Wing-shaped. That so-important frame of the} tion of sun. Follow the distances 13. Mastiff. 2. A fish. fingernails, the cuticle, demands/ apart for the rows laid down in the 14. Egyptian god- cag — training rather than anything else,| seed catalogues or on the seed dess of agricul- a1. More recent. though @ periodic clipping by an| packets. These have all been Bars. sh 24. Antique shield. | pert may be necessary—at first.| worked out by expert gardeners 15.W eight of India. 25. Bird of prey. By training. we mean the nightly/ and are ‘the distance at which the a6. wae. a, ~digh, application of cream or a special| vegetables will have the space to a ae Bey Free trom tz cuticle oi] or salve accompanied | do their best. oe meeernns am - eee. 11k) >Y @ gentle pushing back. One| In planning succession crops, do wg Andeed Betsere. 7 ASeem Ss woman of our acquaintance never) not follow a root crop with a root ney mi ee . bedi tat fails to smooth back the cuticle| crop or peas and beans with peas a 5 Ss. Scourge. ot regpermgs the | When she dries her hands. And her, and beans. Let a root crop fol. oe ing to propel. fens mau so eae $3. Orifices.. | eee Seen. pre err ieioit iain proveaag soe oe Acai tied eb gh soe gs oa) Send eaeniie Nor has this possessor of the per- = ed pods or fru ; ao ae a see 57. Plague. : oO See — &- |tect ndils come by them naturally.| the rad’shes, early beets and car- ~ rigor 58. goes in En- on jetroorncgg There are people, you know, whose | rots. + thin stewes diewiae tate ox Witkte seetines a eat 41. I athe than nails are just naturally well shaped | — of the s ee s | ore 43. Mediaeval cape/ ions and study and strive for a/ as tomato plants .. 1g the row f Senre. 6 2. Liquors. collar. flatteringly shaped fingernail. | dwarf peas and when the pea vines oe ee 3. Flog. oa es The Beauty Shop is all for rec- | are pulled the tontatoes “a ae 39. Suffix mahtva of 4. Become a mem- jar ommending the cultivation _of a | — space + Oe myn - i niin te Wentinn ber. ‘a fen god of the somewhat long oval, when shaping | plan carefully and follow i = 42. Equip 5 Faint : ancient Eayp- the nails, since this tends to make) the result vil be a better girden. 4 Vehicl . sine r the fingefs themselves appear long-| There will be no time wasted in inn agama oe pdigiind. © cedaos onc er and more tapering than they are! figuring out where things are to + » i _ ‘ Par ; oat mage ia ened: | be planted after the soil is dug 50. ‘ptian ng- ° c irl. . Fem - | adv ar ak . 8. mater g legal ce But sweep cag ap by ened wages nace > | 51. Small speedboat. term. 52. Dine. can Ge te Eeep trom a Fruit Cake Help Simple Science a for Ever By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. | ' sight of American Beauty nails on even the most exquisite of ladics. WAAAY | ybody ifumes oO able scene from “Macbeth” in which occurs the line, “All the per- They always suggest that memor-| f Arabia will not sweeten) ‘this little hand.” Don’t you agree? | RDEN IN SPRINGTIME (National Garden Bureau) PLANNED GARDENS BEST GARDENS. i p Planning Assures Success in Gar- dening. ee. eee; THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis sie Sis Se «= Science Sa When Day Is Done HEN day is done so many W hopes pass with the setting of the sun; they fade, as light from mountain slopes, when day is done. When day is done so many plans are ended with the sunset glow; we see joy’s freighted cara- vans down darkness go. We lose the courage that. with dawn, weils up through al) our veins anew. Our fortitude when light is gone grows dimmer, too. But. strangely, with the evening star comes peace to smile at us again, and where the mists of twilight are faith knows no wane. And though day’s tasks were incomplete. few finished which we had begun, still all the plans and toil seem sweet when day is done. For men their eager strife resign, forgetting worldly honors won, and all life’s phases grow more fine when day is done. A discarded shaving brush is ex- cellent to dust the phonograph rec- ords. Keep records. . A Foot Bath = @ Dissolve the mustard fer ej . to the skin and blister, blespoons of mustard in @ gus, cold water is about right gees average-sized foot bath, | . he ee - i t . wives and bored debutantes we read about who disappear, aly to turn up far from home, walking around in a mental fog | ignd unable to remember their gre not entirely unwilling | of amnesia. Subconsciocus- ww, at least. they actually desire to their memories. Such is the ; t conclusion of modern medi- al gcience—that this strange dis- | | of the mind, which erases —amembrances from the brain as i! tam @ blackboard, is an effect of / hologica!l, not physical, circum- The traditional blow on the head usually associated with | gach cases is not the cause but merely the aggravating factor—the jast straw. Modern psychology likens mem- Sery to habit. A habit is a function the body, © memory that of; the mind. Both are caused by a combination of instincts and ex- i periences. Just as a habit may be tecarded under certain conditions, after a severe illness, memory ; ESE college students, unhap-, S one handy with vente be dropped during an extreme Hong! upset. The mental pro- When cutting fruit cake, use a/| very sharp knife to obtain thin, | evenly cut pieces. Due to the fruits | and nuts, the slices will be ragged and some may break apart unless the knife is sharp. — THE CURE OF HERE is one kind of sickness at which everybody laughs, un- til he himself is sick with it. is sea-sickness. lor years people have tried all kinds of cures in the hope that they may cross the sea without this wretched illness which, many persons, robs ocean voyages of all their pleasures. A certain drug company has made a fortune out of pills.” which have never been known to cure or pre- vent the ailment, and al] the reme- dies from starvation to stuffing have been tried in vain. Most peo- ple’s stomachs turn as topsy turvy as the angry sea, and there has never been anything better to do than to grin and bear it. Until very T It . r = % ° ‘sca-sick | recently. Recently, a scientist traveling to America from Europe on one of the palatial ocean liners, offered to cure his miserable fellow pas- sengers of seasickness, if they would submit to gan experiment. To one group he gave five grains of a certain salt called sodium nitrite at intervals of two hours. To the other group he did nothing. In a very short while every person to whom he had given the drug re- covered, while every member of the group which had not taken the medicine was still sick. The explanation the = scientist gave of the powers of his chemical was just this: Seasickness, he said. is rocks, of the little balance nerve in the itnner ear. calms the balance nerve, exactly as other drugs calm other nerves. Of course, the experiment on the ocean liner a few months ago does not finally prove to a_ scientist's mind that the cause and cure of seasickness has been found. fFur- ther experiments will have to be made, But thousands of persons who for | | ' manufacturing | | | ailment nowadays. i} SEASICKNESS. have heard of the marvelous ef- fect of sodium nitrite on these par- | ticular seasick passengers are | gratefully hoping that it will help | undertake. } ; ther also, on the next voyage they } } i | | For Painful Feet | | N affects one’s nerves aching feet, and OTHING more than ist asserts that constantiy feet will soon destroy one’s good looks, so it seems quite worth while | ' to relieve painful feet. | Rubbing the instep ani arches, night and morning with a soothing | Eat what you please Wear what you please Do what you please lotion will strengthen them and re- | tlieve the nerve-racking pain A foot specialist recommends the follow- | ing for this purpose: Into a jar put one ounce each of spirits of am- monia and spirits of camphor, one gill (one-half cupful}, of alcohol and two and a half ounces of ssa- salt, over which pour suffiicent boiling water to make a pint mix- ture. Shake thoroughly to disso!ve and always before using shake the lotion well. When applying it rub in thoroughly over the feet and ankles. ADVERTISEMENT caused | by an over working, when the boat! Made For | Beautiful Women Sodium nitrite | | Beauties who guard their complexions 'use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. | Famous for purity—its coloring mat- | 'ter is approved by the Government. | } The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and pro- | duces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process, MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on longer. DON’T LET YOUR An Amazing New Kind of Mas- sage Cream for the Hands— Keeps Them Always Exqui- sitely White, Soft and Young. O matter what kind of work your hands have to do—you can keep them as daintily white and smooch as if they did no work at all! Just massage them with a marvelous new kind of Seprrate sweaters and fersey frocks With «heer tops are shown of lace ei Te os cream and you can keep them always A A ITC ts HANDS GET OLD! attractive! Make this test with THINC Hand Creme (pronounced “think” ), to night before you retire—it won't take a- second. Smooth a little of this fragrant cream on your hands. Note the instant | whitening! In the morning see how ex- quisitely soft and white your hands are. It’s so easy to keep them that way all the time. : THINC is not a cold cream, vanishing cream or lotion, but an entirely new kind of cream specially for the hands. Try it! Money beck if you are not delight- ed. Sold at any good drug store, toilet counter or beauty shop. Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Thousands of smart wonren hare found this easy way to take off 2 to 4 pounds once or twice a week, | These women take refreshing Fayro Baths in the | wrivacy of their own homes. Yontinental Europe women and well groomed men. hrighter. The Hot Springs Are Now Brought to You water from twenty tw. of sue - a a Aenean ess. wn beth Mercly put Fagro into your hot bath. It lissolves rapidly You wtll notte anil en)os ungent fragran: e of its balsam, oils and ciean salis Then. Fayro. by opening your pores and stimulat forces lary hody celle to sweat ont surplus tat and bodily poisons. Add Fasro to your vr youw will ' to 4 pounds in an easy, refreshing and absolutely r perspiration ath et wiaht and immediat armie@s mannder Fayro will refresh ff worn out fat and bodily poisons. ’ Sa @ .JoFed a weet ¢ vacation. tlesa, chip or any Results Are Immediate You will find you have lost from 2 your bath you willl ence more reduce your welgh! Seon you will be the cecre t weight for -our yeight act 2 - by yi bathe No need to deny yourself fox you teaily want. No ee I ee ee aced for violent exercise No need for druss or tifully, hank’ you very medicines. Merely a: refreshing Fayro bath in the much privacy of sour own home For obvious reasons ‘ names are not quoted. | . Try Fayro at Our Risk but every letter oub ome - — ‘Health and Open Pores.” Your instantly if sou want 't. none ff each healthful Farr does : weigh: from 2 will refi eot a nothing rath of ADVERTISEMENT Now You Can Reduce 2to 4 Lbs. in a Night this seems to be a prevalent | A foot special- | aching | Take no risky medicine Farro is the concentrate of the same nature! nineral salts that make effective the waters of wenty-two hot springs of America, Engiand and For years the spas and hot springs bathing rescrts have been the retreat of fair Excess weight has been removed, skins have been nade more lovely, bodies more shapely and minds Painstaking analyses of the active ingredients of the unmst famous springy have taught us the sectet of their effective- You can now have all these Denefits in you Your physician will tell you that Fayro its certain . do the work aad that it te absolutely harmiess and belp your body throw we clearer and emoother. You wil! sleep better after ycur Fayro batb anc aewtken feeling 48 thougb you duced my weight I! pounds in § days. / feel betier than i Aave felt for years.’ “! weigh 16 pounds iese and feel younger and Your ekin wi! sleep better. fFayro is wonder yi.” ‘My double chin ven ished in the magic of Lose Weight Where You Most Want to Fayro reduces weignt gererally out rou can also enoncentrate its «ffecta on abdomen, hips, iegs. ar’ of tie body rou May wish, Weigh yourseif before «end alter pour Fayro Dath to 64 «~Ppounds and a few nights later when you again add Fayro to The recular price ot Fayro ie $1.00 a package. With each package you get an interesting booklet . ‘To Lats — the HERE’S PROOF Read what fuyro Baths have dove for uwthers nee from “Three Fayro baths re- Fayro baths.” “My Aipse were elirays too prominent wntil f/f commenced Fayro baths. ! have iost [8 pounds. “Thank you for feyro. f lost I§ pounds tn three weeks, feel better and certainiy iook patter.” “since chilidhooa my chick ankies Aave always been a saurce of embar an ieahed has teen author — ized and names and ad dresses «ill be given on refunded request FAYRO SOLD BY WALGREEN STORES WOLFF-WILSON ENDERLE JOHNSON BROS DRUG CO. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT- BARNEY D. G. CO. If your dealer is aoable to eunpiry eon Farro . : eof price. Pitts- be maied directiy ratorics, S il UpOR receint Lo.vust FAMOUS-BARK CO. |B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. . SCRUGGS, VANDERVOOKT & BARNEY. STIX. BAER & FULLER. SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO.. 810 Wash- |. neton. ett teste zw > U Jere Cr 0 mer cad + Annual Spring Offering of Money-saving Specials ‘“Wear-Ever’’ Aluminum 5 Four genuine “Wear- Ever” Sauce Pans in a set at a special low price that makes buying two sets a real money-saving economy. A few uses for this very practical kitchen set: Sauces DOWNTOWN NORTH SIDE mt dwe, on c ¢ oy H. r . ™ Caine & oa ‘ avideon's Variety Store. er. SULZS Hdawe. Co. an ston-Belt conomy Varie Eephorst Bros. | Grand Bailey Hdwe | Melcher-Scheue Hdwe. Co ric re forwood aus Hawe an Stove & Q Hdwe. Co.. . Co., 2605_N. 140d 23rd and Benton Co.. . 4064 St Louis N. no aed N. Gran 1101 bestrehan Dn Easton and Sullivan arcus 20 §N. Grand aston. 4804 Natural pm ede ~t nw Son. ty Store. 2517 /.. 4849 Lee and Newstead 5102 St. Louis Are. Cr Schacht Hdwe. Co.. 4406 St. Louis Ave. Sch J. A. arloit Merc. Schwalbe “306 North Market Co efferson and Hewe. Co., | Hebert | Tinsley Hdwe. Co.. 4602 Pope Ave. | Tower Var. Store. | BEB. D. Weber Variety Store, 2012 E. Grand i ' Cherokee Hdwe. ©.., 1913 E. Grand SOUTH 'SIDE Hdwe. fereon Store. Joseph Arrold, 6815 Gravo's Arsena! Bauer's Var. |W. J. Bauer's Hdwe. & Var.. 2105 Co.. 35409 Areenal 2619 Gravois S. Jef- 2°06 Cherokee i Clifton Heights Hdwe.. 2703 Clifton | Creiseen Hdwe. Co., 3202 rk Ave, E. G. Decker Hdwe.. 3330 8. Broadway | Edcie & Mertz Hdwe. Co. way 2531 5 Eschrich FHidwe, Co.. 3511 Gravois | Fr | 4. ancis Hdwe. Franks. 1617 Store, 3231 Ivanhoe S. Broadway F. W. Freudenberg Hdwe. Co.. Morganford and Connecticut Frick Broe.. 5531 S. Grand ‘Cc. Goetz & Son, Grand Hdwe. Co.. Gr Groll Bros Hdwe.. Groll Bros | ’ | | Le ’ avois Hdwe. Bros. Steve & Hdwe. Co.. Jefferson May Fr erry Rd Ferry 7707 Virginia 3145 S$. Grand 2645 Gravrowu "924-26 8S. Jeffersoe . 1803 8. 30th . 5490 Southwest Are. Lo.. . , Heitmeyer. 5350 Devonshire | Hiwtiand Park Hdve.. 2803 Watson Park . 3407 California 3348 5. Le May Hdwe. Co.. 114 | Lindecker Hdwe. & Paint Co. 3815 Call- | 4 iG. Manchester John Morris Var. C Mound Citr Hdwe. Ce. 1545 &. 30th St. Oscar fornia A. Morgan. M weller, S Pauly Shraamdoah Hdwe. May Hadwe.. Michei Bros... Hder. Co. Minges Brees. 4°94 Manchester Stare. Ce.. 44072 Manchester 433 C tean 7130 $8. Broadway Inc. 2201 Chippews 8732 Cherole- i737 lidwe. S. Jelfereaon & Paint Ce.. ' | ' : ; 4102. { “Wear-Ever”’’ Aluminum Sauce Pan Set 1-1%°2-°2% Quarts Ca (Met rHeeev ieee oes tows ) LJA-J. BR. Se Set of Special ~ 80S extra rag V | Stewing Vegetables A At ail “Wear-Ever” stot February 28‘ to March 9* Edwin Petry Hdw., 2224 Cherokee Progress Stores Co.. Sarah and Manchester Qyality Hdwe.. 4650 Virginia FP. Ramstetter Hdwe.. 2804 McNair O. W. Rathbone. 7605 S. Broadway & J. Riegio. 5143 Shaw Roeder Hdwe. Co., 4632 Grevois M. J. Roemer, 3100 Chippewa Roenfeldt Hdwe. Co.. 7712 8S. Broadway J. J. Reos. 32196 8S. Grand J. F. Schaberg Co.. 2505 S. Jefferson Chas. Sebastian, 444 Wilmington South End Hdwe. Co.. 2861 Gravois South Side Mereantile Co., 1824 So. Broad- way A. H. Sippel Hdwe. Co.. 7446 Gravois Theile Hdwe. Co.. 2029 Cherokee Tower Grove Hdwe. Co., 1455 Tower Grove F. J. Vavra, 1620 S. Twelfth. Virginia Hdwe.. 4539 Virginia A. C. Wuers Stove Co.. 1916 S. Broadway WEST SIDE John Cleary Hdwe.. 955 SN. Goodfellew J. E. Dooley Hdwe. Co.. 5108 Delmar Cc. R. Eisner. 6587 St. Louis Ave. Esphorst Bros.. 6124 Page Farmer Hdwe. Co.. — Union Hever. 1254 N. Paes 0 ighway ton . Piorfesant and Tamm Co.. 6723 Natural -Bridge o.. 5960 Easton Pine Lawn Hdwe. Powers Hdwe. & Furn. © Rudolph Hdwe. & Supp’y. 5745 Delmar F. A. Schariott. Inc.. 3946 W. Florissant Schultz Hdwe. Co. 496 De Baliviere -° e & Supply Co., 7204 Natural i ; S. & S&S. Hdwe. & Variety, 6107 Bartmer Spot Hdwe. Co.. 5744 West Florissant SUBURBS CLAYTON—J. G. Weber Hdwe. Co. FERGUSON—sSpot Hdwe. Co. 4EN SINGS—Jennings Hdw. Co., Jennings Rd. & MeLaren st. KIRA WOOD—F. T. Rott MAPLEWOOD—E. L. Scheidt Hdwe.. 7320 Reinemer Hdwe. BTS—Coom be Hdwe. Co.. T3964 Dale SAPFPINGTON—H. Frere Plumbing & NIVRRAITY Lierd T. Smith >. Orr — o 4 e Héwewe.. 6627 Wauright © W. Steele. 6505 tt — Gorelock Hdwe. Ca. N— Wal Var. Store. 6219 Easton MISSOURI as Mere. (9. M Bos Ne 7 “one Je Son Lind CatEN Cc Wihlame Hiwe call ‘A—Meiburn & Fulkes Hdwe. zen DE sSUTU—Pauwl P. Hinchey 8 ths of separating memories into an orderly arrangement makes life possible by causing certain expert- ences and instincts to be forgot-/| * ten. If it fails to function at the proper time. insanity may—and frequentiy does-—resuit. Amnesia sometimes performs queer quirks. While under the speil, ao to speak. the patient forgets al! er part of his past life. After recov- ery he usually forgets everything that happened during the amnesia period. Amnesia is one form of dua! personality, the individual adopting @ new mentality for a time, then discarding it or gradu- ly merging his two personalities one. HE most remarkable case on \ Z Peetae record is “that of the Rev. Res Thomas Hanna, who lost his) ~"** memory after severe fall. Upon ee ening from the unconscious- which the accident caused, it was found that he did not recog- the persons at his * >dside, a)! whom were intimates, nor did he know where he was or what had happened to him. What was more extraordinary still, he had forgot- everything he ever learned dur. fag his lifetime! His mind, as if Re were a newborn babr, was a plete blank. a newly wash d Questions produced in him no re- : other than a look of won- fer. He could not read or write. When food was brought to him ae mo not understand what it was » although he was hungry, and had to be shown how to chew swallow. Common actions walking, talking. eating, were Children’s Bed By THORNTON W. PETER RABBIT IS FULL € a ; ai Knowledge be truly sought - } not @ thing that can be bought. Wanderer the Evening Grosbeak. * . ETER RABBIT was perfectly | happy. You know how filled | With curiosity Peter is. Here. strangers of whom he could Questions to his heart's content. best part of it was that ther g004 natured and didn’t seem mind how many questions be o> your home ts so far away. | you come down here?” asked. . “Beca use,’ peak, too, iE i F F i ! th; we Price ( Regular ) must \ I replied Wanderer the we like to travel, 't tan’t easy to get food | Winter ‘way up where our sum-_ “If Lome is.” ? understood that. He knew | that was one reason why most | the feathered People whe are Reighbors in summer go away South in the winter. He knew : Was the reason why Dotty Sparrow and Slaty the and Snowflake the Snow | and Snipper the Crossbitl | : SY the Pine Grosbeak. cousin | ee | Gerer, come down from the | _ ™ @ach winter But of all theve | — &"\us iota nees, rot one was! we oe veler tn two girections. poe from ‘i, But Mr. and M rs. dl ae come from the West | * from the North. Waa wher SOme from. I Understand ; you to say ) you kaow @ iot of Old Mar S relatives?” inquired Peter. nee 1 wouldn't say that I "> m. but 7 have seen them ; *P'led Wanderer. “Coyotes | Welt, ’ ~ “5 common out in some. "he West as foxes are . Bere in the Fast.” ‘ought thought this over fer a @ “4 or two. “T'm siad they » aromne here.” seaid he, | ‘TOG : ~Oyote and Mrs. _< 4 den enough.” Mpc = ng : “Understand,” said Wan. | ‘s : ~~ w they happen to be ** } | a The * Ol4 Man Covetet ou “! Ca all with ad ey % TROY — BY WARRE! idwe, 6 WASHINGTON—L. G, Kral WELLSVILLE—R. Y. Sal WRIGHT CITY—Wiemer BS own “I ue ‘wg Pres’ ’ Diled Peter. “they were | #0 EAST ST. LOUIs— ° . Ww. Bioemoker eo West by men and arg ee om here. Then they were| ¥3 M.A. Dickersoa et 7 escape. They ere! “en Bowe C --, tt Wee bad enough State ia." mare ¥8s only Reddy Fes! " LY Fox aod Mra ‘ted. | G * Solter “wey “oree ew. How long as ores”? Di yeu ture ‘sat as Honker the of “er chuckied, He Mrckling. Me held out ene} the t took as if fim ¢

Page 45

THURSDAY. MARCH :. 1929, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine |MOTHER AS A | LADDERGRAM SWEETHEART | Registered U.S. Patent Office — Climb Down! By Mrs. Agnes Lyne N THE long run the child is. Jeourse, fondest of the parent who ~ LA NT h ias most to do with him and who| [[- (shows him most sympathy and un- | derstanding. Yet, other things be- ling equal, there is a period in the | early development of the child when he has a special feeling for THURSDAY, CH 7 1989, | PAGE 46 | | THE HUMAN BODY By Dr. Logan Clendening Science Says Amnesia Is Sometimes Sought ——— % college unhap- wives and bored debutantes | ; xe read about who disappear, oe tg turn up far trom nome, | "aly around in 4 mental fog | ? unable to remember their} ot ‘sre not entirely unwilling } mene of amnesia. S Subconscious- Lat jeast, they 2 ‘tually desire to their memories. Such is the conclusion of modern medi- that this strange dis- ce of the nind, which erases prances from the brain as if: : | } g blackboard, is an effect of! P p c DE EC. Hy] _sbological, not physical, circum- ances The traditional blow on, je bead usually associated with E cases is not the cause but sly the aggravating factor—the Pa stray. A Foot Bath | Dissolve the mustard for e foot | bath first in cold water. Othe. wigs the mustard is inclined to adhere ; | to the skin and blister. Two tg. _blespoons of mustard in a cup of coll water is about right for the average-sized foot bath. Cc - SS | | | ' ' ; ’ ' ' | cases ayere of men of normal in- | te lligence and emotions, giving no ication of nervous or mental a4 ss a. os studeé! ATION IN THE NURSERY ood by tsuch a report is from the usual Net iof don'ts and do's. I saw the oth- er day in a comic paper a series ‘of pictures showing how te get a |boy to eat spinach. The final most never has a chance to make judgment was to load a pistol with up ite own mind what it wants to a wed of spinach and trick the eat. boy into opening his mouth and then Yet when left alone it doesn't do! fire the spinach down him. Tt s0 badly. Dr. Ciara M. Davie re-| never seems to occur te anyone cently reported some experiments that forcing a child to cat what she performed in which she carried he doesn't want to will affect his /out the revolutionary procedure of attitude towards some valuable er- letting some little tots just weaned | ticle of diet for the whole rest ef ‘eat whatever they liked. All sorts | his life. of foods—animal foods, vegetable; It was a wise man who wrété ' foods, fruite—a wide range of! Many years ago: | products prepared simply, were set | “The natural appetite, I believe | before the children and they took | to be an index of the wants ef what they wanted. The children|the system, and ought. therefere. ‘were so young that artificial hab- | to be consulted. to a certain e¢s- ite had not been formed. | tent, in the di.ting of children; end The children did very well for|I believe that parents commit & | themselves. They selected a wide! gross error who totally disregard ‘variety of substances and they va-/it. I have seen children refyse SELF-DETERMIN NIMALS instinct. The human animal bas dietary chosen for him—otten lout of a book. Especially in infancy land childhood. The poor infant al- | Startling Lapse of Memory May Be Prompted by a Subconscious Self- Protective Desire to Forget;*" ene w auebickal contel ta aauk: U npleasant or Embarrass ng Things. Fo fighting was between fear and ipride. The instinct of self-preser- vation, coupled with memories : tho back of the head of painful experiences during early childhood, (urge the soldier to run away. The the parent of the opposite sex. ingrained discipline of civilian; The little boy is not talking non- ! : llife and military camp urges him | sense when he climbs on his moth- | | to stay and face the music. er’s knee and tells her that when | The process of dissociation, as it | he !s big he will buy her a beautiful | ‘ig called, by which the mind is en- | blue silk dress to wear and build ‘abled to forget the emotional con- | her & beautiful white house to live 'tradictions and which normally | '"- It is his first declaration of | i serves to focus the attention comes | Jove and his first romance. 'to the rescue in the emergency.| This feeling of the little boy | Due to the long-continued condi- | his mother is quite normal and mem- . hae) | : - ition of opposed pride and fear, the | Usual. It is only in its exagger- | yf “st | mind can seize on a moment of | ated and prolongated form that it | cca’ weakened resistance, usually just | Occasions notice. We all remark | after a severe shock, and tear lar+re | the boy who is emotionally depend. | holes in the book of memory. Not / ¢®* on hia mother long past the) of childhood, and the young being able to both advance and run /age | one or the other of the two | ™4n who finds reasons for putting dy ‘ i1oose —— D many | tting cf | as light 8 day 1s > many sunset | ed cara-| We los-| n, weils new. Our ne grows ly, with peace to here the h knows) y's tasks finished all the st when r eager worldly 8s phases is done. BY WILLIAM M. LAAS Blotchy Skin? Clear It Up Easily! It ’s easy toclear your face of freckles and sallowness. we | when Golden Peacock Bleach x will give you a fine, white cl plexion rabeonta, wie partment rent 7 ack it ye psychology likens are not satisfied. A eytonabit. A habit isa function these claims. a the pody, ® memory that of | the mind. Both are caused by a} ee bination of instincts and ex-| nces. Just as 2 habit may be for 1 SEEDS away, h is ex- ph rec- with the EST COOKS use eq under certain conditions, ss after a severe illness, memory | an be dropped during an extreme | upset. The mental pro- om of. separating memories into | gp orderly arrans+ ment makes life le by causing certain experi- and instincts to be forgot- ten. If it fails to function at the proper time. insanity may—and | bone frequently does—result. Amnesia sometim es performs queer quirks. While under the spel! , os | az? yn ‘opposing | removed, | preservation : |erased by A ' not explain | She realized that instincts is conveniently Thus the instinct of self- may be partially forgetting entirely al! entering the events previous to arith} RECENT partial amnesia was ‘hat of a Western ian who found herself in Portland, Ore., and could the whv and wherefore. she had lost won ry ce et off his marriage from year to year | because of his alleged duty to his | These situations are but | the unfortunate carrying over into | adult life of the little boy love for | mother. / mother. interesting case of | mother he is jealous of the father | ;mother’s love. 'fectionate and understanding, her! and is lost | During the boy is especially attached to his must ehare his If his father is af- this with whom he phase is @ passing one, |ing down a rung at a time, stage when the little YY | iried their menus from day ta day. | Man according to this report is de- cidedly an omnivorous animal. He Get an early start and Plant your! naturally selects meats, fruits and Laddergram Seeds today by climb- ing a single letter only in ing the remaining letters. row Solution to Fine-Mess: 1. Fine: chang- | each | When the experiment was conciud- |} downward step without transpos- | ed they fere in good nutritional May be | ,you can clip a rung or two from ‘our answer which appears tomor- | | The children did not did not undereat. vegetables. overeat and condition. Dr. Davis is of the opin- ion that many articles frequently prohibited by dietary authorities for infants can be eaten without harm—and with positive benefit. vegetable food, though they ardent- ly desired it, because they ‘would not eat what their nurses supposed to be the proper proportion of ani- mal food; and, on the other hand. I have known children denied eni- mal food, on the mistaken notion that it would be injurious to them. though the digestive functions were active, and the appetite for meat most keen.” _ (Copyright. 1939.) Spiced peaches are mighty gooé the boyjie How different and A with roast beef. 8PRICE’ 5 prPRices EXTRACT NO SUBSTITUTE or cheap imitation can ever give the rare delicacy of taste, the same delicious flavor that Price’s true Vanilla imparts to 8 cake or custard. Be sure you get true vanille—Price’s. Your grocer sells it... a to speak, the patient forgets all or part of his past life. After recov- ery he ygually forgets everything | that happened during the amnesia Amnesia is one form of dual personality, the {ndividual anew mentality for a time then discarding it or gradu- | memory and kept a ciary *o record | in the identification of Fins; 3, Fens; 4, Lens; 5, Less; at the hotel. she autamaticallyv i like his father he grows to normal : ee = uminum he had arid |The reverend gentieman’s mind toas like an erased siate ing to learn hia A B C's alt over aggtn. wrote “Broo,” then caught herself| manhood a. o . . . ; an y , } ow . , ; and could not finish. While riding; But when there is some Iack of) he to in a troliey car she lzpsed .nto that! harmony in the relationship of the | ' . " blank state of mind which a monot-| prio cy ae teams. Pine | e day before. When told | . : fae | parents to each o her, or when, the | : onous trip induces. When the con- | father is harsh and unsympathetic, | period of months had suddenly shouted “Fiftieth . ‘ 4 ‘te _ thought his friends caesar al the boy’s affections become _ too ioke. | street’’ she found herself arising to fixed on his mother, with a conse- @ > . P . > a ' h t eo \ P get off, although that was not her) quent warping of his emotional de- destination. From that she remeM-/| velopment. The boy is likely to re- bered that she had lived on a street main his mother’s boy always, and of such de 1ination in some other an effeminate mother's boy at that. | town For this reason, fathers should! Some time later the Rev. Hanna | Waking sudden take pains to make frit with acain relapsed into his second per- | surprised to find that the windows their sons. Comradeship between nie the persons at his ° >dside, all | ang suempted to oa sonality, followed still again by a were wrong place, and the! father and son is the best guaran- @ whom were intimates, nor aia | producing ween: ——_ aS ssenerem. | trans formation back to the first.| barking of a dog brought a name /tee for the boy's growing into ma- a 1, ud . lie was retai i‘ aa use ol! speech, ‘Th ry two pe ‘rPsonalities alte rnated in | to the tip of he r tor rue—nahere iti ture and independent manhood. beknow where he was or what had | how to read and write, how to use f } ; 4 t to whom sh —_———_—___— . ¥ nN f ¢ ) S11) 4 # i if urcic £ 1s 0 ] Dei : 1c . happened to him. What was more | ia methane for. waikin limbin | possessio! oO! is mind for periods. f ] — ) Safe Tovs i : il. he had f q u ai Ee, ¢ g lof time steadliv shortening. until | went for help that : etimordinary still, he had forgot-| 4. sitting down. So great wa his |} : | her af Toy imal iven baby te everything he ever learned dur- | d "¢ “ hat - hale | finally they merged into one, and! when ler at- OY animais given Da DS . : Kn titu r learnin at w ir ‘ Seana ee > tiv hav -he: yi f mg his lifetime! His mind, as if *P Pa tig 7% nin! the Rev. Hanna was able lently have bead-headed ping for a few months, starting at scratch. - en to ‘errvthinge that had h lo startled| cyes. They are supposed to be se- te were a newborn baby, was . : ; member everything tha ad hap- | ’ , Dr | i dmak: & nekty waah att Rev. Hanna was again an ed-} pened in chronological order | out of he ave but & peveidhent youngeler oak ’ ee | ucated man. } | had her relax comp with her! usually pull them loose. It is wise Then he suddenly {to remove them and sew shoe but-| i . . . Lile Hdwe. Moss Hdwe. Co., Swinney Hdwe, & Furn. Co. uo, NT ~e >was CITY—Union Hudwe. & NG BALES B- Mk eo ap Bdwe. 4 IrICc—J. PART SALEM x’ SAPPINUTUN——H. Frey Plumb. & Howe “—_ Cash Hdw Jewett Hawe. Hoeh fr rou Manchester | MeNair away Peter asked. vois a Broadway Jetierson heton } Gravois 824 So. Broad- 8 Gravois rokre 5 Tower Grove th. inia 6 S&S. Broadway e*™ € we d¢ to This isthe Set — actual : are. Goodfellow 08 Delmar ty Ave. SHELBINA—J. &MITHTON—. yy. 6 Union SPRINGFIELD—H jghway on “ Florissant and Tamm Natural Bridge ee oy HAMLES—Ringe Bar CEVIEVE—Jokers\ Tots. Merc. aa d} Bradicy WARR tee -y we, Co. WASHING Nae WELESY {ELE —R. y. Smith Hdwe. Co. WRIGHT CITY—Wiemer Bros. ILLINOIS ALTON—Johnson Hedwe. Co. BELLEVILLE—Chas. Keil & Son Lengfelder Stove \*- Brter +), VoelKe! = Brae: _— this over for a CAIRO— Woodward Hdwe, —® 4 Taye | we two. “I'm 4 they | eon Vv a ' iis zx. aG t} ¢ 5 soy -epemeatiatane ae live ieedine he re . Ba | d he CARLIN VILLE—Woodward & We! " Coyote and Mrs. Coyote . Gross enough.” 3 ten’ Undersia ' €a2id Wan. COLLINSVILLE—Silverbioe™. Ine _ “how “mag hh appen to be everybody is a®raid of him.” DUQUOIN— Economy Variety re Ce. * “ft wish"—sald Peter, * Feplieg Poe stopped “What inderer. “That you would tall me about Howler the Wolf,” replied Peter. | opyright. 192.) Antique Furniture tique fturr:- | or d Wanderer. Howler the Old Man : My Personal Invitation So thet you may try my program | have prepared a Beauty Set of the most important cosmetics 1 use daily. In eddition I have edded samples of Wave and Sheen, my heir dressing, and White Youth Clay. The Art Panel box is a happy achieve- ment. You will be gled to have it for your dressing table or traveling case. Full sizes of the 7 beauty aids you will receive im this box would cos: you $4. Send the coupon today with 50¢ to partially cover cost. I will include a free Certificate for « SO-<cent tube of Quindent, che milk of magnesia tooth peste. So the cosmetics really cost you nothing. eg | CLIP HERE—AND MAIL TODAY , sea eB eee wees eee eae aewe ee eS a a a dT eously Colored Art Panel Box of Seven ty Aids \ I wen you to mai! oe hag hh cou et once to a4 Hopper. 156 La enough of my coven Sees beauty side ob gees dhais olan 00 900. ying wl recat = 4 aes tube of Quindent tooth pane. 7204 Natural | 6107. Bartmer Florissant A pitiful scream ... the anguish, the dishgurement of burns!. . .Where is the mother who does not fear them for her child? But you can be prepared, today. The pain of the most frightful burn yields to Unguentine—the antiseptic sufgical dressing & out of 10 hospitals use. Clean, quick healing begins. And in nearly every case—not a scar remains. Keep extra tubes in kitchen, office or shop, automobile. Buy Unguen- | tine today. At your druggist’: — 50¢. ; »Send for free household manual, “What To Do,” by M. W. Stofer, M.D. The Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N. Y. “T have, Is Howler | tell?” | “He | and | “TT am,” said Peter. troubles enough as it is. as fierce as 1 have heard “Yes,” replied Wanderer, is big and he is verv emart, iwe. Co. Co. w. Co., Jennings t Hewe., 7320 Hdwe. babe Hiwe. Plumbing «& ¢ T. Smith and Sn! h Ee: « , pper the Cro: sb ll naturediv, “we took our time mak-. ™ @ach winter avy sf wl} \- , : } ut Ol g@ii th is just nieve along from one | ' Straich+ : _ le s. Gown from the / traveling ts to do it easily. Then | e Well as fr I om the North oy eee The When I] am running very fast, J eC] i I ton Understand voy to Say, going. You must be acquainted Maps I wouldn't say that 1| “I suppose I am,” te &§8 common out in some Covote?”’ asked Peter. **Qur little girl fell age doesn't tive around here.” , ape of skin edbered to the stove screaming. Her chinand neck A, LOE Ei te EN. Ane Ae ce tC. ata att wish?” asked | ‘ do you Boismenue Var. w ¥. A. Campbell M. A. Dickerson The Enterprise Hall Hdwe. Co. State Hdwe. Mel pat adwe. Co EDWA LLE—Tuxhorn Brot —_ : 3. Deter Jr. ros. Furn.Co. | RFFINGHAM—Dol! Variety Store ‘iiame Hdwe. | GILLESPIF—Gillcapie we. b mummne, heme”? nia GRANITE CITY— Se am ¢ a Pulkes lédwe. | git aRoRO—J. a [at as Honker the: of JERSE VILLE Terie | table, The chairs are upholstered | WPALLON—Walier ; Thomas ~~. Ler chied. He wag al-j| in cid damask with appliques, an4 wre: ng. He held out one! the table has a piece of old velv:t i i Rdwe. Cn. . Btore. 6213 lt “ae bad ‘ fi Store Pee “ay oF ywevi® | ta) “@ you to get beautiful set of an the Jacobean etvie consiwe | bridge chairs ang a “(folding tre _- ‘a 8 ‘ City State F De ae we ee ESSE SS SSESEEEE CESSES SS HOSE OOOO Special: See Miss Hopper in person week of March 10th at Grand Opera Heuse. Matinee for women only at 10 a. m. Friday. Doors open 9:30 Seen eee ep eee ee as ei —— ' Now the new L'nfuentine Soap STAUNTUN—Geo. ~ | WS that lock as if 1! in the ntey for tender shiny. ‘ ford en tat Cc. Swot | Woon nIVER— Wood River Hdwe- Co. th:

Page 46

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ THUR 2a j RURSD AT. music over WLW at 19 o'clock. Trio in B-flat Major. op. 97... Beethoven Post 2 Dispatch Radio | ON THE AIR TONIGHT 4 Aridante from OD. : 102 ‘ee Brahms , ES aia "4 Broadcasting Station — : ; . =e ' TANS ERS TC KSD 8, THE & -30 concert over WLW this! Allen Jones, tenor, is to be fea- , | HOOVER S Inauguration ; 7 nicked eer evening will bring: |tured in the Sonora program over ‘ | 7 o : | SORES at 8:80; Ee ee y | ; ; -_ ‘6 sonal and telephone calis or sine ‘ti la giubba”. from “Pagliacci” and Special Talking Movielone Shot at the Ambassador and Minsog ge gemameg Bt Offenbacb | “Liebestraum,” by Liszt. MS 3 | oa sincerity hen mpanied by “Be . " _ YORELE lL— Tanning Leather @mall Hides ts the subfect of ’ Setin by the United States De- st of Agriculture, Washing- D. Cc. Number ts not neces- when writing for it. Mention gudject. a M. D.—As to the kind of local ,ent administered in Wash- 3 C., where residents do Be tw nh “the Constitution of the Bisited States gives Congress r to exercise exclusive legis- over the District of Colum- all cases whatsoever. A proportion of the population ts of Government employes may return_to their home to vote. The local govern- t there properly comes under and Commis- Davlight weekday broadcast- | Winuet and Barcarolle— ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. | me io So ro follows: ‘ ' 3 12:40,1:40 and3°40 p.m. Market | Two Memory Tunes ‘*Boler ~ hp mnie 4 Moszkowsky SEj a = ‘ Svymphonv Orchestra. WASHINGTO - j ami Adorn: Lo “39 quotations and news bulletins | Chocolate Soldier Melodies— “Mab Lindy 2 : ¢ - | of interest to the Middle-West. | Oscar Strauss M : TOR ) L L AL ||| Prices supplied by Market News | Dance Characteristics: a Iie ienbk , TO ALL : 5 pa gt 9 @ {||| Service, U. S. Depattment cf Sol di Triana. ec ecee -Fuste | “Nocturnal Tangier,’ : Ey 5 ED LOWRY i - i] incipa Wachs 9 nicinataies | 4 EATS un in “Topsy Turvy” } || Agriculture and Principal Ex- Bolero .. ceeeece “Blue Shadows’ . Bas sana apis - ’ ale 0. ; u pset enaee. Dance music by Hal Kemp's OF-| «-panse Chinoise’ from "Feckcrncher ao Lag tt of one same - , kissed little | | . CHAPTER SIXTEEN. She leaned over and | : | | : n ne we be ap, SUE ee ee Thursday, March ; chestra may be heard at 6:30 over Suite” Symobaay 22 near | | CERRY Famous Comic Knockout Dancer 9 1 ; “*Step to the Music. ‘vere not of him. As she flung open | | 45 P.M. —Music Lovers Hour AWh. | “Lieberstrau , the | her window, the distant mountains | | ——— ie Allan Jones. On the Sound eo ceimi-| row Miy siliouctted ebabast {4 1200 2-M.—- "The Song Shop. The Seng Shep ‘bevadeoet over) (ete a ae ia : 6o7 Fe FOOTPRINTS t - Jue - ; es P a , - n . ‘ mountains to inspect a semi-/ rose, starkly Sli. 1 by P. M. —Hoover Sentinels. KSD will begin at 7 o'clock. ymphony Orches TO SATAN” 3 —_——- ; > ; ~ Trae _ ~ re 322 34 3 gE = i ~5e . ii | recious stone claim in which! t’» night ssy. Dick Stuyvesant | 5 es ' s. David H. Blair, Commissioner of |] 3 P P.M.—Seiberling Singer | deSies meee Gale, enna ae sn» tun ends Sab seen Sam Lanier bed interested him. If/ was beyond those mountains—but | 0 P.M.—“Maxwell Hous: Internal Revenue, will speak in the . eat es of revelry. the claim lived up to the boasis| at that moment Felicia was not |, Hour.” tor of “The Delineator,” is to speak Halsey-Stuart program over KSD |] | . spe Pg > oe ar Tooeeiieein Sam made about it, Dick proposed | even thinking of Dick. || 9:00 P. M.—Halsey’Stuart & Co | in the Serenade broadcast at 7) 2+ 9 Gclock. He has been at the | to finance its purchase and devel-/ She looked out at the stars and | Program. o'clock over KWK. head of the tax-gathering forces of. pet the United States Govern- “opmeént. Sam and Dick were to! laughed softly to herself. She had//| 9:39 Pp. M.—Red Crown Service A “Sweethearts” program 18) the United States Government since | Bi a) = nod moot ~_ ae Siasiniotenites aan drive as far toward the claim as} ne -> had youth, never had gaiety. | | Hour. ‘scheduled over KMOX from 7 tO/ 1921, when he was appointed by Pee a ee Le a they could, then hike the rest of! From a serious childhood she had | | | 7:30 o'clock. | President Harding. | Seer - ne : ~ of the President's Cabinet, va- the way through the high passes | stepped into the even more serious | | Friday (Daytime) The program includes. | The musical program: | ty ae i 7 WALLACE BEERY oes cen ous, boards and commissions : eS : ne =. ; have been created, to relleve the across the backbone of the range.| role of being Mrs. Alexander || ’ 3 gweethearts Punch and Jud i | ) psribe a5es or o - ‘ : > > iteeamee ttn elements oe ne ee ee . neh Ss a . - Piva >a . 1 Re ce Ne te tlt Oe a Ai an gare ae? eneite They stopped in front of the/ Brett! But this lf theses | Stes “CHIN : ” Hodges for a last good-by to Feli- | town over which the stars hung s0 National Home Hour. F _— a “ny Quarte t aoe ‘Strings cihanabe .— So Alden | SENSATION + > INATOWN NIGHTS 5000) and commissions are the cia, She and Dick shook hands low and so bright! Reno, and she 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last Period : The igt ingal Se” tate ei | Mel ody of Love, from “Gypsy wee . 7 pee . mmissioners for the District of gravely. Wise applicants for di-| was ae for her freedom! She. | National Home Saar | Venetian Love ‘Sone. fen “A Day in | Marche Carnavalesaue | WELVETREES — , A _— ee. Ce OE since Cake ome vorce do not kiss publicly in Reno.; might “step out” just a little. She pence M.- NBC Studio Pro: || . Siting Orchestra. = ae HELEN T cea tt Pertect All-Talkie...A Mystery tien? Bentasion. etc.: there are seven, te ‘The Canary Murder ee with 2 These boards and commis- 1 ; d “Oh, Dick " Her eyes dwelt! would with Peg. | 1; ||| Gypsy Sweetheart. from “‘The Fortune The second of a series of Mal-'| an | , sii us | i . Herbert ‘on his face. 10:1 5 A. M. Radio Hous mane | ‘Tell POETS ra ts ‘lory programs scheduled over|| CHARLES EATON Wm. Powell, James Hall, Louise ae ti) The aethes oc Sou ' She was ready, exquisitely “Sewaee i | : Scott | KWK will bei t 9 o'clock. ist “Be good, Felicia.” dressed in a yellow linen frock | . - } {| Annie iaare 1d Suring | ee — ) an - : LEGAL NFO rling!” she whispered nd that looked like nothing at all at bee re ~ — + Hour. Serenade and r eehar-Kreisler | The Columbiana will play this | 'T Sensational! mi ' ; Pte 4 , J 4 Da —a : — (By a Member of the 8&t. . \ iI mh ait j awe a ited first = but had an ae oo : ia | seine I i rng =. ane Vagabond | Pee ae rege st esa ‘ : } . us , ve, W 2 i ae , cing” | e Internati trol. ore - Ep- | — t th ost—-yet at the mo- Se i : st mie 1:45 P.M.—Music Lovers Hour. — Soprano and Strings. | trelita, "odenestra. The Doll, Dance. or- | Last es a . BY. The lilinols law prohibit. eS aay : came home from the university the 4:00 P. M. —Florida Hour Maid in the Moon. from “‘The Gei ng | chestra My ey on " You, quar- Two Days! 3 a ER 5 ee ing remartiage of a divorced per- was out, and Felicia went upstairs : | Seat oat Se a —_— f the Desert NSS eee be” : | pen senccie’ some Years Ss 0 , Bets kee ee ae ANXIOUS ONE.—If you are tak- where Dick's roadster had so | . , LOO, | | Seven songs by L. Wolfe Gilbert, In tonight's Iso-Gis program over | a . NS : Ue Gadhomhare, plapieg axe! on x oe ‘ oy ookkin -Home-} Ought to Hear Olaf Laugh, My ° | 7 FOX-MOVIETONE | Ee ey Be a F . Yeu en a mitrheig apartment or hotelthe dry sob- = xs es 2 ‘15. ss Wours om 10-45. udv | Mother's Eyes,” “Cradle of Love, The Heerman Trio will play this Pee aay Sook eae ) if i _ MRS. mn ma bing of a woman. it,” she said. Baie : les: | and “My Angeline. a cS See | | oa agreement without going z : 4 } > : . D ‘2 ae! FL 5 ash: “12 4 . acy | 8 med cs fR j 5 2 . = e The solitude was getting on her; Jhey sped through the town, out ; : °:45. Bridge >| The complete program includes: the if a MEDICAL ’ > | Health and sanitation questions of WP Rem mye lienss 70) Bop Nea TT ate car ie Sto ae ee» eee ee L.—Your wife can probab! . Al Carney: nerves; she rose irritably, seized her | OV€T the highway, ye ‘.. Rowe and Kesevelt ensembie: A Kiss to Remember, Spier. ees | . a In An All T . - 3 fags one “4 alking sum be eG The Film Event king > J tiered. Diognosis or treatment of 4 : time. He put a firm arm about (1850ke)—6, Music sclections: } + ] Wot Gilbert Cyel Waitihg for the 4 : 3% oe ee Meee BS itis, since Dick 2 _ OnLy = WorTmer . questions: bis: rt E. LS or zt Cee: My Little Dream | : a - = pv. T.—The case yey . | a @eheuld have the personal care and had his. Out the Mount Rose road, | Felicia and drew her closer to him. yy tahrer orchestra: 6:45. Campaign rl, Sentinels: Chiquita, Jessica Dragon- winding through the flat desert, “How "bout the least little touch a i _ sCampal "fe D . syprano, Lils “ry Se Dose deen | 0 An } tiie ole ao nee ; : ’? ke : = “ rf @ny- The Champion Sparklers’ pro- | * Yet She Gave Herself to oe Because “4 tan if used to enceen, te aon di ee an etting-up ex: , N Foo = | . in some oundecte @ also im : : wakeful- great thousands of them, and for | Billy pulled from his pocket a} (0.°%% Sh ‘yircwia arnold. S15; gram over KWK is to begin at 7:30. es. in com | Shiny flask hich h ffered to L M & undu mula - : rf 1 ¢& . Which ae ortfere “*hree ittle aids: , Studi pro- . : | ' more than an hour she drove | r an: 2 Ce i 5 A wen Songs of yesterday and today will | Ms, and unduly stimulates th neys and any such effects may through the miles of bleating herds | her with a mock-gallant gesture. ional hour: 11 a. m.. Bunny Longo: 12 s : a a | before sl turned back. She took it in her hand and| >.,™-,Farm and Home hour: 1. String | be contrasted in the = Then ANt | t in injury to the complex. rio: 2:30 Bridge lessons 3. Pacific} Now” period at 7:30 over KMOX. | A quiet evening at home—Peg | looked at it thoughtfully for a mo- symphony: 4. Studio program. The program: | was out with friends from the uni-| ment. “What is it?” she asked. “L (1200ke)—12:39 p. m.. Farm news: | pream Kisses ‘versity Ann yawned; then Dr. Tom. “Rye.” }3:08. at Ss intinist: ‘ | Orchestra. “Please don't sit up with me,” Ry? Sy moe? if in the Arms of Love | oe a eels grin on her} some for Poppa! : TONIGHT | fenor. Quartet and Orchestra. HEAR DOT IG — . . (Continued tomorrow.) P ‘ ong SS ee ee Hello! Felicia greeted her. | mosiecns Quart and COrchisite. | and glanced across the room at (Copyright. 1929.) Tip I Addy y S P BR A kK Ann Lan an Urcuesira I Want to Be Ba 4. from ‘“‘Follow Through” | o the clock. | National Broad adcasting Co. 7 Pr Half past three! She had : scans Jane ) and Orchestra. 7—SONG SHOP—ESD. WEAF. WGY./ You Great Big Beautiful Doll | ASHLAND |2:. «HOLT nrc y slept. . . oo | Where and When WSAI, KOA, WDAF. WWJ. Wow | asso, Quartet and Orchestra. | 9 Hows a girl?” Peg inquired. 7:30—HOOVER SENTINELS — KSD. | ae Orchestra 3520 Newstead loay. Fables end ethers. bene Felicia stared at her. “Peg | To Get WEAF, WGY. WSAI,. WWJ, WORAF. WCCo. Ss —- enaeiiiaail Starts : ; , “71K } : orli rroadcast , 7 Gert e| MELBA eiberling | Bremen HIT OF THE ‘smowe Hodge, you've been drinking!” she | . WHO. WOW, KVOO. | | z ceded, : Distant Stations _ $—SIEBERLING SINGERS — Ksp, ** rill begin at 8 o'clock. | Peg giggled. “What if I have?” ,. oi WEAF. WSB, KOA, KOO. WOAI. KrwW.| Program includes: S t =0th & Bremen | Also “South of Panama.” WDAF, Ww. Kamenunoi-Ostruw e+ .e-.- SUDInNeteIn a ur a a J | ” “Oh, Peggy!” Felicia looked at Seen oe Gutaries Time. (P.M) S murmured unpe y WLW. « incinnat! .é ee } ~ - 00 r WOR. KMBC. KOIL. wceco. . o 9:00 ne oe . 6:00 to 10:00 146 10—SLUMBER MUSIC—w4Jz. | ——_ KING BEE) - , = ti : “ 4 av, : | | 1710 N. Jefferson: “Phylite of the Fein singe by Cote ae é doesn t £0 9° those naug y roacd- 4 > , chen apo! is....0:30 to 10:30 ' Columbia Broadcasting Svstem . ‘ believe that yellow roadster hasn’t! WGN. Chicago 6:00 to 12:00 728 7:30—THEN AND NOW — EMOx | Felicia:” WHAS, Louisville ..._6:301010:00 820| S—AUNT JEMIMA—KMOX. WABC.| =x " , ‘Saow Virginia 5 - a - Peg yawned. “And how!” she | WIZ. New York.....8-00 to 11-00 WBBM. EMBC. Wowo. trouble with you, F'licia, is you're) WLS-WENR. Chicago. . 4°: 00 87 : : WJAX. Jacksonville ..6-00 to 10:30 1260 | WABC, EMBC, KOIL, WOWO,. WBBN. : | o t T. LO U j £ | AM ui 5! we c Ni’ ' ’ GALI, »... 86:00 io 9:0 ‘ | | es toned! Hypocrite! The words she a 6-00 to 10:00 | | a AE GAN ged et abe ssitvenbaenetienisbh De wae « Shp : v 4 - ' " Ms, ates pF" ac VRE PS ig ae! We SNE AR? matt Lote e Sea ve - ‘ . : 3 . 2 ea! aoe Ue, teat ae re Pagan he tobe iat Z J . . 3 P % ye . : ys White g eS ey *: eis » pers eS rw RUDE gh yitts ert » ~* - ‘ Romie sehen — yy eg erie eee sb. oo a a ye . A a eg” ‘ tel ee, | x + C J) sets Satie, agg > — 1h nie ee ee Peed. ve on eo ae - a eS nig 5g hes Ra Se i tah enetiige mei jf Ay ee 7 2 SA SAEME SG ie yf ry aie OP ARs . een Se gee eg : ¥ ees ans oe ve nin : Se ee eae ee ae wid iy wheel inns ‘ - LPH nd ss - a é “ apts Wiawe by “~ - ; Ly ag > ¥ Se ae i Te ee ae si a) ee oe nso 3 ha tpepee ys herp smoke and it doesn’t drink and it ; 6:00 te 9:00 il : houses!” She made-a face at the! WDAF, Kansas City...5:30tolam. 6 yesh | . . — 7 | WEAF, New York....6:301011:00 6 7—*"“SW EETHEARTS”—EMOX. WABC. | > —\ a ' KNICKERBOCKER [Sante TAR CA cast in Be POP f ‘ /t — ' “RILEY YVORIN — 5 ' : ULAR PRIC n » | WGY, Schenectady ...6:30t0 11:30 7% “ | FE as Y - seen some pretty hot pettin’.) (iv, 7 56:00 to 11:00 WABC, KOIL, WCco. = Felicia flushed angrily. “Peg.! WHT. Cticago 6:00 to 12.:00 WEBM. WOWO, KMBC. KOIL. ‘it? Vircinie WIR, Pontiac t 00 9—COLUMBIANS — KOMX. WABC. ‘ GA. M. ; Felicia was furious. Old-fash-| wwaQ, tn: ....8:00 to 11:00 CSARC Us 7 OP IE TY oe had flung at Brett! Omaha ....... 6:00 to 11:00 | | Pp. & ’ Curtosity vanquished her anger WOWO, Fort. Warne. .6-00 to 10-00- | j A 3 WP. t} eect te - i 5 ie 4 i Did Peg look on her as an old TA. Michewend . . 0:30 00 11.50 : F | Charlie Greta Garbo woman? Well... as a middie-| WSB, At 6:00 to 11:00 ley . Oe ee ae | [N aged one? She thought of Dick.| Wary Aewmil® -777°8:00 1011:00 650 / “oases 1A | M URRAY — Bee ye of the flame of his kisses. . . . XEN, Mexico City... .9:00 to 10:09 o-. | = St o__Nils Ast IN A BIG STAGE SHOW AND Easton a, a IN | FOUR OTHER sgatghenctaye oe | Alice White ~.,ccury sanr- |) Maffitt “You and your little coll boys!” she said, contemptuously: | GUS EDWARDS’ SONG “Yeah?t’ Peg continued to Hot Cloths HEADLINE ACTS DANCE REVUE , . When hot cloths are need Sunshine Sammy smile. ‘Don't kid yourself, eeded in e | it Plicia. They’re not so damp!” cases of illness, an easy way to do | | | Plus the Screen Feature ag “You'd have to prove that!”|them without burning the hands) a = | E They were quarreling, like two /'8 to hold an end of the cloth in| girls. each hand and dip the rest of it | of Recutife? Music “ in - boilin water. The uickly | | Peg nodded her head. I can & n quic y | € prove it! Fact. Billy Blair—the twist the cloth at the ends in op- | age nt wa tc op | “

Page 47

|e j | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE a7] A N S\ "ERS TO QUERIES | Bobby Thatcher—y George Storm The End of the Trail. , i Fe t-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | ; S335 _— a naugura ion Z oe ne Ty se teehehe calls or answers sy mail cannot be | WHY YOURE THE ZZzzge YOUR MONEYS IN Movietone Shot at the Ambassador and Missourj ree “| given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | LAD FROM MUSIC, 2 Je sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | : : aya i of LEL — Tanning Leather| formed require. experts whose CREEK — ITS COLD-~ my «, ee ieee @ ft 8) Hides is the subject of} terms of office should not depend, Abo ~ Ws , % SSL ITS - ae Preetin by the United States De-| on the political fortune of the RAISE ME FROM . aK | weeant of Agriculture, Washing-| President, and (2) such duties re~- | ——— te RA\T THAT INSTANT A GUST OF WIND EXTINGUISHED “THE AMP WHICH HASKELLS MOTHER HAD PLACED IN THE COTTAGE WINDOW EVERY NIGHT FOR. THIRTY EIGHT YEARS—~ f - = ~- > a _— _ UL ‘ ‘ ' ' —— ‘anes! oer" eh \ TS ve e* \S \ Shee: Al uC = seett m7 4 1) Al DONT LEAVE ME, LA wa WHAT'S SHUTTING \ WN ‘I AAI re Shake “i? » Ay t ete 4 -* NED THEU | \ * 7 a aS or! Number is not neces-/| quire the deliberation of a board, § tp Ph Wen, D.- C. di- > fa oi... riting for it. Mention| rather than the opinion of in | s 35c TILL 6:30 a ome s eect. y viduals. or Sage on of eee | — —— ee 6. Ok cal ws. Under such a commis- | LAST TWO DAYS: o£ wm D.—As to the kind of local! gion the seat of the National Gov- Eddi PEAB a ment administered in Wash-/ ernment is on neutral ground, so e ODY ae mm D. C» Where residents do/ 4, speak, not subject to complica- With CARL M’CULLOUGH ¢ By B& fae vote, the Constitution of the! tions by any local government. Of /' MAUREEN MARSEILLES i, [> 4 BB Piette Btates | et EB gg ho the three Commissioners of the BF xercise exc v - ¢ ia, esident || “SPICE OF 1929" «Mam tet rere ts ict of Colm. | District of Columbia. the President | The ALL-TALKING : jn all cases whatsoever. Alterms of three years. The third Mystery Sensation— a fa? proportion of the population/is an engineer detailed from the || “STARK ~S [ie Soesists of Government employes| United States Army, by the Presi- | MAD "a Pon, may return to their home! dent, to serve for an indefinite | With H. B. WARNER @ 1 fates to vote. The local govern-| period. Other officers are also ap- | LOUISE FAZENDA Mi @ 00) there properly comes under] pointed by -the President. The | Leonardi’s “Herbertania” "S Om, head of Boards and Commis-| Commissioners administer the mu- || Orchestral Production— - sions of the United States Govern-/| nicipal departments, schools, po- Slosser at the Organ, nt, YOu may xnow that in addi-j lice, public health, etc. They rec- | | Bion to the = og ee ge de-| ommend needed legislation,. but ‘ = ee or Dills mentioned. The irl de- = Bs Never = More Daring se § bP RREADER.—You are legally | scribed as interfering could not AROVAL “TO View HIM SELF FRoM es ‘ Cee Story—an Aristocratic Stith Eee balance due on the be prosecuted for this. | ALL AASGLES CAUSISG CORB(E) c .. | Girl Becomes the Mis- 3x5 i aroun not have to give T. M. B.—As to the process of | “TO TURA) WHEEL CF) WHICH tress PAY iT BACK? Hise Ss shou e adou ve-grain doses, i 9 =o Tt ° Foe 19285 PREECRREDS WALL ) MuUT | 7 7 / t? ~ PVA, ewe A J STrecr HIT MC AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS : KARD: + * HOLT in REAM OF AT THE a4 ~~ _@ WOMAN’S NATIONAL " See and Hear ONT Ee Orie ‘Suow | ee et [en civE ase TA EXPOSITION Flapper” oi New Jefferson Hote! oman From Mos- Michigan |-ine Powe: of “a 12th and Locust a ce —i Daily 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. MOGLER [inc of me seagea great array of Exhibits—Art—Rugs—Quilts— ee. uibits from Germany, Mexico and Indian Res- Sarit | - ‘i fdas , New SHENANDQAH ation, Latest Household Equipment. | me SP oe f | at pe Ui any & Sheen oe —— sg eivals World’s Fair Norse Ta i i bes GISH. BR Terres ; O’FALLON. wixp.” ameeatgest Ever Shown in St. Louis. Spectacular Entertain- 4024 W. er APACHE.” “3 «went and Contests Daily. ADMISSION TO ALL, 35c aa LAST DAY SATURDAY sony} | P a L mM “His Pritate Life. More than 3000 students will get | po 3010 N. Union | Comedy -_ Texas College to Try lup with the sun five mornings 4)| Women Eager to Ride A Hard One for Ma to Answet By Fontaine Fox week to attend classes beginning at * : Daylight Savings Plan b o'clock. Afternoons will be devot- Down 600-Foot Shafts || A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comie Sections of the Post-Dispatch , ed to study anc evenings to recrea- his Week N EXPERIMENT in “daylight | tion. Wri says Frank Cowan, BETTY BRONSON J : Saving” education will be tried Floodlights will light up the ath- { , t th reat EENS “COM NATE E : € night watchman a es ise pn seorem a OQDEON—SUNDAY AFT.., MAR. 10, at 3:15 this summer at North Texas/| letic field for night sports. a! slate quarries at Monson, Me., Only Appearance in St. Louis as Guest Conductor State Teachers’ College at Denton. | will be shown in an open-air thea-|are more eager than men to g0 ter. down to the bottom of the 600- {Asseciate Conductor, Detreit Symphony Orchestra) AMUSEMENTS es The “daylight saving’ setigteid| tee nie fia ROBIN Fe Teacup to the ele ©6©6POPULAR PRICES—25, 50, 75 Cents was devised to accommodate what; ‘Three shafts descend 575, 675 Neil Hamiiten is +479 Bobia | Leading Thestre of St Lead — || is expected to be the school’s larg-|anq 700 feet respectively. They see. “$1, | est enrojlment. | are sunk deeper in the earth than $2.4) \the distance most skyscrapers OF THE YUKON” __@® Tickets, Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. Tel. JEff. 8610 . ~ 1 60, POP MATINEE SAT. never. gg Me reach skyward. And down at the etd 50c to $2 AMUSEMENTS ultimate depths tunnels extend in JACK BOLT ; Also ss 3 : si : many directions. All are electri- Virginia PASS.” |eally lighted. S17 Virzinie LOVE.” Comedy « ng Pigy | The women get their greatest > | | | ‘thrill, perhaps, by descending on s 7 ~ | 2 L 'the same platform that is used by ‘| { Mats. Wed. || the miners. | WEEK OWL? BEG, MAR, 11 Mats. We . acne ENT ¢ : ao aa = te $ STARTING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE || M A C hy er | eee AT eBCCRRGeeeeeeegggetettirasececaaetergeseas —— ee ee ~-ATRPES NOW ON SA Now that cold weather is upon } Oa § t ood. Rn CAK AND 10 | FLORENCE REED—LYNW HARDING : us, hot cocoa sounds _— y matin WILLIAM FARNUM | Mix three tablespoons 0 c DESIGNMENT—GORDON CRAIG with two tablespoons sugar and a MAGICIAN Direct 2. 6 | | pine to one cup Direction Geo. C. Tyler ‘pinch of salt. Add this | AND HIS DAUGHTER SAAN» ||| Star Cast—100 Peopie—$i00.000 Production | of boiling water and boil for four SINGING . DANCING COPIEDIENNE = MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS NOW /minutes. Have four cups of milk ek oa as Sen. Tents. Ste. 51-50. | NIGHTS $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 ‘scalded in the double boiler and nesday Matinec, 50c an ; MATS. $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 ; d ee. Branch Box Office Rothschild-Greenfiela || 200 to the cocoa mixture. Heat = — a — © again and serve. Of course, TT... i | whipped cream is a delicious addi- 2 P.M. SE}! : ae seen teer tein oe oe | Twenty-Fifth Anniversary |“°" ——— | aundry lips IGLAUGHTERLARKS"9), and Farewell Concert sia: ad siadeatie de. on nae Headed by the Popular ’ | clothes aré soaked first. O'BRIEN SEXTET FLONZALEY STRING All soap chips should be dis- SALLY'S SHOULDERS | QUARTET s-ived in botling water before be- ing uc.d and they will do more | With Lois Wilson & Huntley Gordon] | _ 3648 Washington : — | work. Coming Sunday—in Person Sheldon Auditorium Avenue If cloth are hung on the line Edna Wallace Hopper | TOMORROW EVE. AT 8:30 | 1. much the same position as they yt | Why Guess. About _ 7 Where to Go? | ee Aeolian Co $1.50; Parquet, $2.00 | are worn, they will be much easier . No need to guess about which Motion Picture Acolian Co.. 1004 Olive St. to iron | Meee Will be the one to give you the type of | Kitchen , Curtains. <Tlainment you want tonight. ) Kitchen curtains should be made ‘of easily laundered material and Mapecing “Sci, Pheotopley Index” in the | CONTINUOUS DANCING | smeeaA be wash'd St lect overs ¢ Section of today’s Post-Dispatch 1 palin \two weeks. It is amazing how there you will find listed the best Ht | : TUESDAY, CMURSPAY, SATUKPAY AND SUSPAY NIGHT | quickly these curtains ,»ick up the s with their programs fer tonight. DLAR “WAT NER $| Grenme fe che kitebét end nothing ee : EVEKY SUNDAY. 4 10 © P. MM. makes the kitchen took were | OLIVE Elimination Prize Fox Trot Contest Every Sunday Night ]! eno rent and dainty than spotless. AT 29th Ending March 31. Cash ‘Prizes, $50, $30 and $20}! ... ' oo eee ~o ——e re ns asa a raise tt ALLL ALLEL ALE A AEE wuberan eg rs aot pa - curtains.

Page 48

— ~ y os Shaheen ditty tak “i = TA = i = # - ee! EOL CC A I A > 4 ; ' Re > ; COM C f A G EC i N \ : AANA QS SOOO i T H Cc RSDA me tats 4 ; me a | SS X ~wSS AN wD — a ~ M AR CH 1 r r echt ~ & AS =] YOUR FACE INTO SUCH MAT TER......1'VE WHITE, A” 4 2 7 \ ‘ a ‘ ‘ae fee ER : INEA=-PIGS ; a YOUNG MR. | = A& KNOT? APPARENTLY BEEN TERRIBLY MILLIC : 4 my NOU RY np age | HE IS RAISING, - Mb teeta | : eo Ln. a 9 pie magia pete tn Eanatige ts hs AND IU RUN FROM : | KEPT THE tat ttlh xl @ : — MARRYING A THEREFORE... ae | . : | COLONEL ON He 4 | (84 | Baits |) wi MILLIONAIRE ~~ s 3 “TREE TO TREE HIS RANCH Hiith ; | Tom |) por MEANS | OYING TO fF INVESTIGATING Sy of oe : - = an i Oe ANI EPIDEMIC Ys 4 | 4 > mitt &- oie 00n0- 7 wee Ovoue GEORGE 38 ere Dievine ee ee ee - Segpte r + peel Ne ae ak Wy Fen . : ee : Se cites sia» ge apnea * 98 > ¢ z ry , He Pgh es oagiih age _— Pa és ae. “ eet - ~ eo y a et) Pe Sem Oe ot hast ne oe PME, IEE Ry OE » " habits toni OF FALLING HAI IN Wo STOCK. iH feat sas De as. MG tS) Sconce, |] Rcecemn ' ' j 1 ' 2 = - * es aan P as, ¢ a tion for : Sgidhey FS A A et OI “rat-reueeyaagre tone —_ at *~ 5 “Tee fn hae = eee a> Ree Seal ND SO HE KNEW NOTHING , | ) 4 : -09¢ Oe Par y WY | = | HOME. " | ope! EB Rea 1) eas ot | an "oo te! if OW. Cee.: change. | eh iia | ae En. "eo?" *, in . \ eer Ft . a - nt ead ‘ 3 : MONEY TO 9 PER CENT | | ° ; . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : ? 2 : AFTER RENEWAL AT 10 Ella Cinders—sy Bilt Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch gg oe wae “gf Initial Selling Credited to | hoe ae es oven SD eee ers’ Loans and Comment A¥li be er PHRPIAGEe” QP ox | nai Sent PAST OGEEGOSH TY TONGUE mM] | by Paul Warburg. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. March 8.—Specula- tion for the advance was resumed on a broad scale in today’s stock market after an early period of; weakness. Early losses «. t to 3% | points were quickly wiped out, and; the general market turned upward | tnder the leadersibip of tadio {old stock), waich rallied from a low of 39344, off 3% points, to a pew hich record at 445 in final heur. Hadio (new) also changed hands in enormous volume, rising to 59 at close. in the final hour Western Union lost nearly all of its 6-point ad- vance. Reduction in the éall money! € rate to 9 per cént influenced more | ie F pent general buying, with foed issues, fd VPA TA Yell g j me Oe ee | sega Postum and Nationst) BAP | ‘Alm , ° . ' : a % iscuit moving up fast. ' This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the © me OY The averame.et 86 tudes Re closed 1.7 points higher; 20 rail-} roads, .3 of a point lower, and 206 ae utilities, .5 of a point higher. To- YOU RANI OUT OF YOU SHOULD acK! 1 NEVER WANTED THAT > Fee tal sales amounted to 3.945.409 DRAGGED 3 ih - Paty I 7 ; a Sn ‘ . Pe Bere ? : eda aha " slats alee « » wharves a AA eA, te lh SE Ne Ores tare rae yoda 7 . . f r ae ee ae its oe . Ae & + he ¢ 4 7 ——_— = se a ee ’ » - . - : it F2 : Sys ‘ he a ‘ ‘ . Silas wins oiranstoeed - cet Se aie oS i te : . sae 7 W tect ng oaellds te ij pe ORE NTT EN Bee ee 5 le Mes - +e Cn eo reer ome ~ aia ’ 7 ‘ 4 ait ; ; iS aT Hires rae ti pais Si chia . : . = a aah ee ee! 7 oe ete lar eee a ‘ ar st io A fe OS ARE OS ee Us Sia 2) . = Das SS 4 ~~ Marys my a wel a . eer e we te . a n » : , : st ae Seb cm m7 - ot 7 y . 4 rs. f ° . bine mage civ kde ei cone a = - , ee +: - X ? . “ae 5 4 . r) ee, ~ . . ” ae + : rae. - ae: ks . a, + > oe ; 8 aw, wy “ persed = . 7 mT ms « nari ti — . Se one RGR “ ; - 0 ah BE _ . aes — — - : Sachliais al mye at 7 eee a: La ; : a 4 : — : a. east : ‘3 ge Se ee eae ig Ss, = tC ye: tegen ee A ie SA ae SORE TIE pi, Ce el Money | Call money renewed at 10 per eent with the supply so plentiful that the rate was reduced to $ per cent. Time money, com- Mercial paper and bankers’ ac- ceptance rates held firm around; the year’s high levers, | D Bae This Comic Appears in One of the TWO aE «= «Xe bond. offerings this week} @ Dum fa—By Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch _— turned sharply upward to $146,- : — — r: 32 -€4.000 from last week's small to- tal of $20,787,000. Tt aleo exceed- R10 OF THIS TEA HOUND Se HH ano wee SON _r GANT ANYMORE : HES ™ lil I . #1 the total of $135,668,000 in the \ sail oh : AGAIN} ; corresponding 1928 k. FOR ME ?---'T LOOKS 4) é SCENES LIKE THAT-~--- penetrate at 4 . oe Except ¢f ms th bite 4 =e =" ANO KEEP OUT / ~ — : rd J 2 pt for ® publication of a secre ogy ROUND : HIM HOME : : ttle x =: | , " Bes Sa 4 i Ties of favorable earnings state- \ ; Si Giese ; pata : # . é , te ; ae ents, the easter undertone for call LONG \N NG Werreesseetett sack ' eo amen - == 3 ~ “ ; 1 ) ” yais of - ” : : Waa hb. ing made on the crude off & OE Bone Poe ARS oe PRo rah att + “Fay A ae. eas 1a ees eee i — Poin REY BOSS PRY SEX &, e! ee re ae *urailment program, there wags little in the day's business news to}. influence the price movements | #3 B. hy a © bd Mis is * Se te ¥ . = © ny ey . 4 t A ier pe ~¢¥ > a - +. | ee eB 3 mot : -. z ; é 4 S : . », BS se -. ’ : . wea a ak « Ea k | , Sj ams a whe - *e Fs Le we. Vee. f ean) a ¥ i ix 4 7 : : * > oe. | : . = $ 1 , # * £ . 4% ¥ ‘ ; : & .% . 2. f - = £3 , “ ' * : ' FY, oe md i> tea ss yr o. ce ee ¢ Pe = ’ i kh = no a) 3 = Li ¢ 4 ‘ ¥ z . 2 . : Se SO SE Ri tae Atl ARS ER Pa RS 930 Bs Ds ." : “a p + ST paste pe ny omar Most of the conservative commis + ‘ : te: 223% - for, houses - a oweto-— ; an serene wasn Se buys 8 spec! of phresd and & Payer a: moet | \\ : x Re Se = See ) es tre me caution tn the making of! * of needles,” says Sadie the Salesgir!, “he’s a bachelor. If he looks | Joo? ~ wnses2otzssses ot . . a dees | sl | eae hew commitments, but this failed melancholy he's married.” 7 ¢ Sa ne erp Ss ee a tei Few Mutation oe A —~ ~ Ne SS a A Nt TI Se oan ee ee . ' Ses - = FS ae ’ . -* } bt hee 5 = | 2 ‘ ‘ . eeee6 ors = . . nesene 7 o4 _ on pear | 4 o . « - - - oo agen nna elaad * S575) See - tevet j _— = eee oan = : : Siete ik . ° a ' : - ’ . « : "™% + : eee 7 re >: o7 rere ee ee : St eqeett; “e 4 j j ; . 3 z -- - " ee Ree . ae et a ‘ « see: = 2 = 5 A r c fF. | —- - ve . “+ - imei ' > > ~ = -~ 7 - > 7 : * ~ a . as é, ® sists : j : : se ; > ; : i Naureanee 8ourT ad tt te o : 3 ; sas stakes x . : : ‘ . ; ra omer oe rs ry Eas é se : : ~ er eeget eee | =: E _ > 2: ” : Seimesees arene -Seepgc stent e ‘hia : a ay i pee wevtars eel $ “~~ Py ‘ ’ * Ze i > -, & tt ors: . > 2 1s - 4 nangy aud | ~ - > rs - eee S ie Daneenatew Dw > PARAM» xcpace hl a Any el Aah : SE eit en a ee a ae points. Victor Talking Machine 14, a tew high at 171. and Radlo- i ih irpi« um, Miarri Copper. Ad. : === . * Ruamely common and pre- P ; - * rs ae . ~eF ~ hi -_ ‘ sure “= | . : I This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Be ne o. Stromberg Carburetor, Peo- B Fa er—Bv Geor e McManus + . . . a del . . “3 and Mexican Seabeard Chi - | ringing ‘ Sf - Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch aa “ 80:-d 3 te nearty 5 points Bich. if 2 ; = — : loning 1% te 5& points net } OID YOU WANT! [ NOo-BSuUT! ~ \ | twant To guy} | SHALL : . DO YOU EXPECT pas. _ 2 | ee aan CERTAINLY’ ME TO SING THE | Ff As la most recent sessions, activ- | ro SEE ME? J] 1 | SO foR-veur) | A CovmLE or il: 1? aes RATS OVER TO a : today’s market showed a 7 DOZEN RAT: { —_ | “OUR STORE’ ees ‘ "hey to increase on the rallice | | , «I “4, TRAPS Oe if “oh : — — decrease on the declines. Poot a F pemmnae S L, 8. ee construed this as an in- ' hs Y, fe : “tion that speculative accounts : # ; | a : . pt | “tg well margined and that there "Ss a \ ‘2 “ a" ‘ * “Ol @ large backigg of buying} oN 60: gS. Dower just below current leveis ue ; _ Radio told steck) broke §% | ~ a om the figst sale; Goodyear pa 3. and New York Central! ‘merican Water Works 2 ". initial dectines of a point «or “ere recerde@ by at least « ‘ves, incigfing American Koister Radig, Westinghouse “ afd American Machine & y. Pe NR NE A tl tg nm Haga. a ERIM HF TRI, — ns aie : es i DONO PB ee eae POE TS “SE ee OS. ey ae ae, whey Pee ga! ## wre ao. eS Bt eS aa : Rad aes : : WRI e pent > ret) Ay hat) . hy B or : —": ve) eo * > 7 e RoE * he eet eo i OE BEASTS. 7 eo a . a 30 “ae 2 a 7 \ . ‘ . me : 7 vase Se te: onde] apd BE eR IR Bk + uw ‘ anes a oe z ase RE ad ee 3 laliedeghitiice sh Stee on > & A ik Aa hat a pee —. at ‘s ae er poerataing Sy ie tt ot eens elas ‘ tree _ + as : eile roe tS ee " “ 1 RP RH gs AE EEE ORY aaron } x P ree Si a he ale asi re ee I sndeeake pels eke wo Nene bo > . - ‘ ; = sn ohh (Peggy - + PF ive ayant 4. Annie Rae natty it es poe ene hee “ 7 A eacatineaal . i st : UUM