St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 12, 1929

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a COMIC PAGE MONDAY MARCH 11, 1929. in One of the Post-Dispatch 4 my. BOUT VV¥AY . FATH OUR T O88. GUINEA PIGS EITHER, WE] CION'T LOOK ON A PLACE TO SPENO & WEEK-END. GUINEA-PIGS! OW ENERY TIME I EVEN f HEAR THEM MENTIONED I WASN'T A Buc’? TODAY 5 PAT oFF A A ALL PA oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service | OE OL 81. NO. 187. ‘ WALLSTRE Sm ‘ LON METAL’S RISE TO 200 Rate to 6 Per Cent Also CHANCE HAD I NEVER GONE Away! IT’S A TRUE SAVING: SIGHT, wn ya 4 WRENS) ee A ee 4,! f 4 t ’ ' c*¢ 7 ie a —— Y af ( YL : / YW ti Uy she, a ge 4. ae . , ~ ) fet Sh a | oma YY YY (YW YW iY | i. CHO THE OI WILL 2 EARTH IF [VE GOT TD OUT UM NOT UP TO THE ASE YET BUT IM HONEST AT HOLE YOURE DIGGING! mR ALL THE TIME YOU ALCOM POWDEL : er: | AN ASK j - — { For “Ne BEEF STEWS. pee ~_—= “Influence in Stock Market Advance. MORE DIVERSIFIED BUYING LATE IN DAY ———— OO Temporary Employment of Large Surplus of Funds ‘Accumulated for Mid- Month Use. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 12.—Lower- ing Of the call money rate from tte ¢ per cent and a further ad- yance in domestic copper prices to %cents a pound provided the background for a general advance in prices in today’s stock market after an opening period of irregu- larity. Trading was relatively light in volume, indicating that many traders and investors preferred to stay out of the market until cur- rent easiness over the credit situa- tion had disappeared. Buying became more diversified in the final hour when pools found an abundance of money available at comparativeiy lower rates. Cop- pers continued in the front rank, Miami reaching 50%, in contrast with last year’s low figure of 17%. Commercial Solvefits rose 4% points. Electric Auto Lite 6% and Rossia Insurance 217°;. The average of 50 industrial Socks closed .7 of a point higher, Mrails .3 of a point lower and Wiutilities 1.6 points lower. Giles aggregated 3,061,750 shares. The drop in call money was at- tituted to the temporary employ- / ment by banks here of the large '@rplus of funds accumulated in Preparation for the heavy mid- Month disbursements and federal Bcome tax payments. Time money ruled firm around ‘4 per cent with little. money ‘Wailable below that figure. “Wall Street Expects Rate Raise. ' Wall Street generally expects an crease in the New York Federal Reserve Bank rediscount rate eith- @ this week, or next. It was re- ported that a large short interest had been built up in expectation @ the higher rate, and that t:> tally today represented the driv- ing in of over-extended “shorts” in some of the volatile issues. Public Utilities were in the fore- ffont of the early afternoon rally. One block of 15,600 shares of Pa- tific Gas & Electric changed hands at 55%. or %, followed by an ad- Vance which wiped out the early American Express jumped 8% Points; American Railway Express 4% and Electric Power & Light, American & Foreign Power and Western Union sold 2% to 4% Points higher, closing unchanged 3% points net higher. -Radio (new stock), which is now traded in against the delivery of Setual certificates, again changed : in large volume, climbing 3 Points, The old stock, which will disppear from the list a week fom Friday, jumped 13% points, Chasing ¢ points net higher. The Mw stock finished 15, points Mt up. _. Coppers Move Forward Coppers moved forward under the lead hip of Anaconda, Chile @d Kenfecoit, all of which sold t© 4 points above last night's closing quotations. Rossia Insur- aice soared nearly 22 points to a Rew high at 289 % and Foundation » Co, moved up 5% to a new top 61. National Cash Register, Union Carbide and A. M. Byers ld 340 5 points higher, closing "2% to down 1 net. There were a few soft spots. ¥ Case Threshing Machine broke 16 | Beker ae. i a Jacob Robinson and VW illiam Esche ‘cents a pound, and we charge five. } | five cents | | | | | That's why we refused to go into | ) i ' The fire was extinguished before it) considerable damage. i ; i j ' ‘ ; gators, association. the ciation. Said, | lower than the Excelsior-Leader Laundry, his chief competitor and the St. Louis Laundrymen’s Asso- ciation. LAUNDRIES’ PRICE WAR ON: LAID T0 ASSOCIATION PLOT Indepenflent Firms Accuse Group of Cutting Prices Through Dummy Firms to Starve Others Out. SPYING ON RIVALS’ TRUCKS IS CHARGED Smaller Concerns Appzal to Patrons to Remain Loyal —Also Use Strategy to Keep Names Secret. independ- higher A price war to force ent laundries to meet the Louis Laun- drymen’s Association, or to “starve out” of price scale of the St. has. been by them business, waged for nearly six weeks members of the association. The independent of operators, whom are con- been followed hired by private investi- by members of the who obtained the .cus- tomers’ addresses, Later, the inde- the business of customers was solicited by companies set up at the homes of employes by members of | St. Louis Laundrymen’s Asso- | The dummy concerns, it is quote prices considerably could be profitable to jany laundry. Warren J. Morgan, proprietor of | Morgan's Laundry, 2027 Park ave-| itself as the State which, Morgan asserts. a temporary station of Laundry, is in fact member of Price on “Wet Wash” Varies. “The main difference in price between association laundries and independents,” Morgan said. “is on wet wash.’ The price charged by association is six We can operate at a good profit at | and so can they. but they don’t want to and they don’t want us to. “If we go up to their price, the larger laundries with greater facil- ities for getting business provide competition too stiff for the small- er operator. “But we have been prospering at ®9 cents and it hus cut into the business of the larger laundries. the association. We fee] we should be allowed to run our own busi- ness. The big fellows couldn't beat us on a competitive scale and this is what they’ve done: “At least five laundries have sect up ‘offices’ in the homes of em- ployes. Business taken at those ‘offices,’ which largely consists of the customers they persuade to/| leave the independents, is done at' regular prices except for that one | item—wet wash. Any independent laundry’s customers can have their wet wash done for 3 cents a pound at “The Peoples’ Laundry,’ 912 Eastgate avenue; the ‘State Laun- dry,’ 5606 Lisette avenue; ‘The Fair Laundry,’ the. ‘White § Star Laundry,’ 4675 Farlin avenue. or the ‘Coronado Laundry.’ 4435 Kos- suth avenue. Charges “Freeze-Out” Attempt. “No one can make a profit at that price, and it has been made solely to drive us out of business or to make us raise our price as high as that charged by associa- tion mémbers. We are damned if we do, and if they succeed we are dan.ned if we don't. We can’t com- pete at the higher price, and some of the independents. at least, will be forced out of business if the price’war continues.” I. Itudman, president of the Acme Laundry Co., 2912 Easton avenue, and Leonard Boal, pro- prietor of the Hy-Grade Laundry of 2724 Park avenue, both inde- pendents, have sent letters to their customers advising them that the “price war” has brought a tem- porary decrease in the wet wash price and asking for support and loyalty. Rudman told a Post-Dispatch reporter that for a time he had thrown the “spies” for the associa- tion members off the trail of his trucks, by hiring five new deliv- ery trucks without signs. But the investigators countered by phoning fake orders. “When the trucks arrived at the call.”” Rudman said, “the detectives would be there to write down the truck license number and thumb their noses at the drivers, They've taken $100 a week off my business for the last three or four weeks.” Boal went to Police Court today has with one of his drivers who | Salem, $4,300,000 TAX INGREADE BILL AILLED IN HOUSE Governor Requests Laying Aside of Rural Members’ Proposal to Saddle Extra |. Levies on Cities. ECONOMY PROGRAM TO TAKE ITS PLACE If More Money Is Needed Later, Executive Thinks, Bill Can Be Considered at Another Time. By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Pcsxt- D‘spatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 12.— The $4,300,000 bill, providing for Jarge increases in and was taxation increase the corporation franchise income tax rates definitely killed in the House this morning, through the influence of Gov. Caul- field. “Informed that the Governor was unalterahly opposed to tke bill, its authors postponed action on it indefinitely. conference of the Gov- Speaker Parker of the Representatives Elmer of and Freeland of—f¥orsyth, majority floor The two latter were among the authers of the measure. The bill was set as a special or- der for final passage in the House at 10 o'clock this morning. As terday ata ernor, House, leader. soon as the House convened, Elmer | made the motion that it be post- | poned indefinitely. He said: ‘“‘There have been several conferences with the Governor. He thinks the State can get by without increasing taxes at this time, that economies which can be inaugurated will take care of the situation. He bill postponed, and, if later on, it is found that more revenue is needed, the matter can then be taken up.” Not a Dissenting Vote. The motion was carried without debate and without a dissenting vote, the House realizing that over | the opposition of the Governor it |! would be impossible to enact the | legisiation, and that even if the bill was passed it probably would be vetoed. In attempting to provide more revenue for the State, rura! mem-| which pro-| vides for an increase of 50 per cent | : 'and 13 soldiers surrendered with bers framed the bill, the corporation franchise and income tax rates. and an increase of the rate on property from 5 cents to 8 cents on the $199 vaiua- tion. The increase would have fallen principally on the five larger cities of the State, St. Louis, Kan- sas City. St. Joseph, Springficld and Joplin. It has becn estimated that in excess of 90 per cent of the corporation franchise tax is paid from these cities. and raore than 89 per cent of ti income tax. The property tax payinents are 3bout equally divided between the cities and the reriainder cf the Siute. For a week it has been the ex- pectation that the measure would fail of passage. It was set for a special order for last Wednesday, but action on it was postponed at the request of the Governor, who asked that he be given time to con- sider it. He indicated that he might have suggestions to make to’ the Legislature. No Increased Taxes This Year. The Governor's study of the bil) and conferences he had with State officials of the revenue depart- ments apparently led him to the conclusion that there should be no increase in taxation this year. He followed his usual policy of making no public statement of his views on legislation, and as late as 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon said at his ¢onference with newspaper in men that he would issue no state- ment on the tax bill. An hour later he met the House leaders. His attitude, as explained by one of*them, was that he believed econ- omies in all of the departments would effect a sufficient saving to enable the State tc meet urgent needs during the next two years, and that é4f it was found that addi- tional money was needed, the ques- tion of increasing taxes could be considered then. He is said to have suggested that the bill be not pressed and the House leaders agreed, in view of the Governor's power to veto the bill if passed. Intense opposition has developed to the méasure, and its support never was particularly § stronc. Business interests in all of the larger cities of the State have del- uged legislators with telegrams opposing it. and vitually all mem- bers from the larger cities are lined up against it. Its support originally was prin- CALLES ADVANCES 30 MILES ON WAY. Ly | of 18,000 are taking repair trains (for work This was decided upon late yes- | wishes the | | surrendered | , only TOWARD TORREO His Army of 18,000 Pro- ceeding as Rapidly as Repair. of Railway Lines From Canitas Permits. REBELS WRECKED BRIDGES ON ROUTE Objective Held by Gen. Estobar With 6000 Men — Revolutionists Move on Mazatlan. the Associated Press. MEXICQ CITY, March 12.—A rapid approach on the rebel head- quarters at Torreon from the South was reported in an official Govern- ment bulletin this afternoon. It | stated that Federal troops were) near that important city which the | rebel, Gen. Escobar, holds with | 6000 men. | The communique said that th> troops were continuing northward as rapidly as repair work on the railroad lines would permit. Troops of the advancing army in turns. Gen, Calles, commander of the chief Govern- ment forces, has moved his head- quaters to the town of Rio Grande, about 30 miles northwest of Cani- tas, in order to be in a better po- sition to watch the advance. Railway Bridges Destroyed. The rebels reported destruction of railway bridges between Cama- cho and Torreon, which would held the Federals up several days; giv- ing tne insurgents an opportunity | to gather reinforcements for Gen. | Escobar. Events of yesterday hoistered op- timism in Gowernment circles, Between Canitas and Durango City the Federal Gen. Rodrigo Quevada caught up with the rebel general, Francisto Urbalejo. One hundred and thirty-five of his followers leaving him with a few followers, with whom he himself escaped. The surrender occurred between the railroad stations of San Fe!';»e and Pastérlera. Among those surren- dering were Lieut. Col. Luis’ B. Duenas and nine other officers. Rebel General Surrenders. At Santa Lucrecia, Southern Vera Cruz, Gen, Alejandro Manje, from the Tehuantepec area, _re- ceived the Vo'untary unconditional surrender of Gen. Simon Aguirre, brother of Gen. Jesus M. Aguirre, leader of the revolt in Vera Cruz. Twelve lower ranking officers Aguirre. The prisoners were taken to Agusto, Vera Cruz, to await court martial. Traops continued close pursuit of Gen. Jesus Aguirre, who ww; said to have but two raen With in’. Surrender of these officers and of the only remaining large con- | tingent of rebel troops in Vera Cruz at Juanita yesterday definite- ly removes the south from the re- volt. A Government statement said Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan was leaving Monterrey for an offensive against Saltillo. The wording of the statement indicated a body of rebe!] troops was operating in that district. Almazan had been pre- viously reported to have ovccuplied Saltillo which is the capital of Coahuila but rather far removed from other rebel activity in the state. Rebels Advancing on Mazatlan. Official announcements said a rebel advance guard of 400 or 500 of the army of Gen. Roberto Cruz had reached Quila, south of Cuilia- can, Sinaloa, and was continuing | its advance toward Mazatlan, west | coast seaport held by Gen. Jaime Carillo. A manifesto condemning the present revolution was issued last night by the Obregonista bloc of the Chamber of Deputies, which was considered significant here in view of the fact that some former followers of the late Alvara Obre- gon are leading the revolution in Sonora. The manifesto was signed by all officers of the bloc and was ad- dressed to all socia! classes of the republic. It called upon every- one for effective collaboration with and support of the Government in the existing crisis and declared that Mexico never had known a military coup or attempted - revo- lution so destitute of ideals as the present one. “What slogan or even what sub- terfuge, can the authors of the re- bellious movement invoke in ex- planation of their attitude?” the manifesto asked. The legitimacy of the Govern- ment cf President Portes Gil was declared to be free from the slight- est blemish and to have been rec- ognized by the entire country, in- cluding the army and all foreign nations. The activities of the Gov- ernment in carrying out the social re o ee Continued on Page 3, Column Continucd on Page 2, Columa 35. ” ! i thought , speedway two | mist the sight of his targets. 2. Columna 6. Continucd on Page GREEMENT ON :PROTOCOL FOR U.S. ENTRY INTOWORLD | COURT VIRTUALLY REACHED } Speed Car and Driver “THE GOLDEN ARROW.” HOW SEGRAVE DROVE 231 MILES AN HOUR Steered at Swinging Targets Which He Followed Through Telescopic Sight. } By the Associated Press. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., March 12.—-Adverse weather conditions today caused a postponement until tomorrow of the speed trials of Lee Bible, driver of J. M. White's tri- plex racing car, who hopes to break the world’s record of 231 miles an hour, set here yesterday by Maj. H. O.’s Segrave of England. Bible made a test run north over the course, flashing over the meas- ured mile. at.a speed of 190.67796 miles an Wour. ‘Visibility was ex- tremely poor. Segrave was not satisfied with his mark. He said last night he his “Golden Arrow” could attain a maximum speed of 240°*miles an hour and indicated today that if weather conditions tomorrow were favorable he might make another run. ‘ Never before was technical ar- rangement so perfected for a speed trial as that of yesterday. Not only was the mechanical perfe¢- tion of the machine taken into con- sideration but the weather, tide, beach condition and even targets at which the car was aimed by its | driver, all had a place in the ar- | rangements 'ord breaking run possible. which made the rec- To be officially timed, a driver must make two runs, one north and }one south on the beach, with and | against the wind, to determine the average speed. Steers to Two Bull's Eyes. | At the far ends of the beach) great bull's eyes were set up. Suspended between posts the great targets swung while far down the beach a human eye, traveling at nearly bullet speed. was glued on them during the tests through a regular telescopic sight- ing arrangement similar to that which might be found on a big gun. The second run was easier for Segrave as the driver not only had the targets at which to aim his car but had his previous tracks to fol- low if he lost momentarily in the Through all this co-ordinated ef- fort and pre-arrangement the new and amazing world’s automobile speed record went back to England at the hand of the first man who drove a car 200 miles an hour in official trials. When Segrave finished his tests yesterday he first declared under stress of the strain that he never race again unless White beat his present record. Later in his hotel, after he had thought things over, he decided he wanted to drive the “Golden Ar- row” at its highest speed and if his managers will sanction him, he the would may try again. Beats Record Keech Set. With his 12-cylinder machine, Secrave eclipsed by 23.81 miles an hour the former record of 207.55 set here last year by Ray Keech in the Triplex. The new mark aiso sur- passed by 28 miles an hour the rec- ord of 203 which Segrave set here in 1927, with his Sunbeam special. On his first official run north, Maj. Seagraye made the meéeas- ured mile in 15.55 seconds for the amazing speed of 231.61125 miles ar hour. His second trial, made southward over the course, was clocked at 15.57 seconds for a speed of 231.21287 miles an hour. His average elapsed time was 15.55 coer gee MAJ. H. O. D. SEGRAVE. —— ——-—— - —-- ————e Oe eee JUDGE REBUKES JURY FOR SPEEDY VERDICT Out Less Time Than It Took to Read Instructions, Calhoun Says. A jury which returned a verdict in a damage case today after only 10 minutes’ deliberation was re- buked for its speed by Circuit Judge Calhoun. who indicated that he might set their decision aside and grant a new trial. “Your duty as jurors is to give consideration to the law and evi- dence in: the case,’’ the Judge re- marked. “But apparently you have not done so when you return a verdict in less time than it took the court to read its instructions. ¥ "Continued on Page 2, Column of When a litigant comes into court ' he is entitled to have the case con- sidered by the court's jury.” The case was a suit for $10,000 by Mr. and Mrs George Schlueter. 2119A South Twelfth boulevard, against Paul O. Stewart, 22, 3315A Missouri avenue, for the death of their 4-year-old son, Thomas, who was killed Sept. 17, 1926. by Stew- art's automobile at Missouri ave- nue and Withnell street. The jury returned a verdict for Stewart, dis- regarding testimony that the boy was visible in the street for 100 feet before he was struck while attempting to cross with. his father. Stewart declared he was driving at 15 miles an hour ane tried to stop 15 feet from the chii4. EX-GOV. SMITH GRINDS OUT OLD TUNES ON HAND ORGAN Buys Green and Red Hurdy-Gurdy and Plays It in Suite at Hotel Biltmorc. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March The Evening Post rays former Gov. Alfred E. Smith has bought a hand organ and installed it in Hotel Bilt- more where he has a suite. Yor days other occupants of the Biltmore wondered whence came those ancient strains—“Darling I am Growing Old,” “Ach, Du Lieber Augustine,” “East Side, West Side’ and “When You and I Were Young. Maggie.” Today the secret was out. It was Smith playing his grind or- gan, It seems that the John J. Raskob children have a barrel organ. Smith saw it and wasn’t happy un- til Je had one himself. The Smith hurdy gurdy is brave- ly painted in green, with fine red trimmings. It has spindly legs with rollers and an old-fashtoned hand crank. “Now if I only had one of those monkeys from triy old Albany zoo. * the former Governor is quoted as saying to his guests on the eve- ning the organ arrived. “TI could go 7° ; ~- _ FLIMU ROOT FORMULA SERVES AS BASIS FOR IT Modifications Made on Line of Suggestions by British and Greek Delegates at Geneva. COMPLETE DRAFT READY TOMORROW Sub-Committee Which In- cludes American Propon- ent of Plan Agrees on First Three Articles. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, March 12.—League of Nations officials announced this evening that an agreement vir- tually had been reached on the main points of the protocol for ad- herence of the United States to the World Court of Justice. The agreement is based upon the formula of Elihu Root, modified in line with suggestions made by 8ir Cecil Hurst of Great Britain and Nicholas Politis, Greek delegate. It emphasizes the holding of ne- gotiations with the United States | as soon as the Ceuncil decides to act for an advisory opinion, Complete accord was reached on the text of the first three articles. A subcommittee, which includes Root, is expected to bring in a complete draft tomorrow. The committee of exam- ining the question of American ad- hesion today discussed the position that the United States Government should deal primarily and mainly with the Council of the League of Nations on the problem of advi- sory opinions. Several of the jurists insisted that there should be a clear dis- tinction between the political and juridical aspects of the question, and thought there should be a clear understanding that the po- litical side should be handled at Geneva. Nicholas Politis, the Greek ele- gate, introduced a proposal based upon the formula of Elihu Root, which emphasizes this point and arranges for a swift consultation between Geneva and Washington to determine whether the American Government has any objection to calling for an advisory opinion on a particular subject. The noted Greek statesman thought that no one must lose sight of the fact that the privilege which the Council possesses of asking advisory opinions is political in character and should not be in- terfered with or retarded when once in operation. Hence he want- ed a quick consultation with Wash- ington at the start rather than to await for the time when the Court, having received a request for an opinion from the Council, notified the United States and had received the American view. The Root formula provides for both kinds of coneultation, but tends to emphasize those negotia- tions whith would be held after the Court was juridically in pos- session of any question. The committee was much struck by a speech of Arnold Raestad, former Norwegian Foreign Minis- ter, who made three points: out and make a good living.” ~ (1) That the United States does | not want to interfere with internal problems; for instance, to concern itself with the debated question of whether opinions snouiw be asked by a majority or unanimous vote of the council. (2) That in case of a difference of opinion, the United States was ready to talk things over. (3) That the United States does not claim an absolute right of veto, but merely the right of nego- tiation, and the right of resigna- tion from the Court if an agree- ment should be found im possible. MISSOURIAN TO RULE SAMOA Capt. G. 8S. Lincoln, U. 8. N., of lAberty, Named Governor. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 12.-— Capt. Gatewood &. Lincoln of Lib- erty, Mo.. has been named Gover- nor of American Samoa and com- mandant of the naval] station at Totulla. _, Capt. Lincoin succeeds Capt. Bte- phen Graham, who has been aa- signed to duty on a receiving ship at San Francisco.

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baste oe ng = Sarre, A aie eer) RE DN LITE HOD Pe MEY A hat aa RE ER” Map d. PU ee aaa A : fon ‘oe Sin 4 as pa 4 Tat a ods La adigp ow sriywred Allied SRT RE ys EY aR RBI OE Ho ete , Saetietice eee eye ° ae “ gm 4 Pee oe we ; EE a OT ee ee RPL: =a ,there are wide differences in the marketing systems that must be PAGE 2 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ HOOVER'S FARM 10 STRESS D-OPERATIVES This Marketing Angle. DETAILS TO BE GIVEN IN OPENING MESSAGE President Expects to Reduce Public Receptions at White House to One a Week, to Save Time. Dy the Agsociated Press. WASHINGTON, Carch 12.— With the special session still a month away, President Hoover is turn- ing his thoughts toward the de- velopment of plans for dealing with farm relief in his message to Congress when it assemblies in ex- traordinary session. Already the President has given much thought to the problem and his views largely are being fol- lowed by the committees of the Senate and the House in planning hearings to work out the legisla- tion. These will be opened sev- eral weeks before the specia! ses- sion starts. Although Mr .Hoover is reservy- ing public disclosure of his plans for his message to Congress, it is known that the committees are preparing to approach the task largely from the co-operative mar- keting angle. Also for Tariff Revision. In several of his speeches last summer Mr. Hoover stressed the part that he feels co-operative marketing must play in assuring the farmer a proper price for his product. Along with co-operative marketing, he placed tariff revi- sion an the development of cheaper transportation to markets. Some of those who have been closely associated with the Presi- deme and appear to hold views similar to his own think that suc- cess in dealing with the farm prop- ' lem can come only when the mar- keting of agricultural products has been developed to keep pace with production. They recognize that eStablished for handling different crops and that methods must vary between perishable and _ staple products. Co-operative Fund Proposed. _ One of the proposals advanced for dealing with the problem has been creation of a fund to aid co- operative organizations, but the method of promoting the growth of these marketing agencies must be evolved largely after the testi- mony of various experts has been submitted to the congressional committees. In the midst of -hhis consideration of farm relief, however, the Presi- dent still finds time for innumers- bie conferences on patronage, Fed- eral appointments, immigration, prohibition and other subjects. Mr. Hoover is planning to cut to a minimum the public receptions ti Big Moonshine Plant Raided 200-GALLON STILL A were arrested. Cg? Se y x hs sag. ¥, ‘ re . Mi i : ; i I se sl EE OG —By 3 Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. WHISKY still with daily capacity of 200 gallons and six wooden vats containing about 25,000 gallons of ma 3015 Bell avenue last night. A man and a Neer On 231-Mile Continued From Page One. } seconds and his average two-way | speed was 231.36246 miles an hour. Thousands of spectators lined the sand dunes for miles parallel to the course. Visibility was not perfect, how- ever, and the beach course was a little rough in spots. A brisk cast wind was blowing directly off the ocean, which tended to help Se- grave to keep his machine from running too far out of the course while traveling at such a tremen- dous speed. Electing to make his first of- ficial run north over the course, Maj. Segrave drove his powerful car southward over the beach at a clip of 177 miles an hour to make} sure it was working perfectly. Me- chanics made a hasty, ute check of the giant machine, official trials. When word was received that) | Segrave was ready to start his: trials, the spectators were on their; There were two bad bumps near} fect in an instant and craning their; the middle of the measured mile, necks to catch the first climpse of | Which gave him a scare when he} the powerful car as it burst into! hit them, view far down the course. Far down the course of the giant machine could be heard. A few seconds later the car flashed by the grand stand at the start of the official mile, gain- ing such tremendous speed that it seemed the machine fairly skimmed | over the hard packed sands. Traveling at such a fast clip, the machine appeared like a biur be- fore the eyes of the spectators, whic. for years have been a daily ? ‘feature of the White House pro- gram. This week, instead of the | customery six the number has been reduced to two, and later, the |! President expects to hold but one each week. Tt has been customary for the chief executive to receive each day all who call at the White House with a letter of introduction from their Senator or Representative. and at times the number of these has run into the thousands, with the result that they have con- sumed much of the President’s time and interfered with confer- ences, Texan Urged for Shipping Board. | The appointment of William bE. | Lea of Orange, Tex... to the United States Shipping Board to fill the | vacancy which will occur with the | expiration of Commissioner Smith’ 3] i Texas, who also indorsed the suz- | sestion that Samuel McCorkle of | Mexia, Tex.. be placed on the pro- posed law enforcement commis- sion. Representative Cramton (Rep.) of Michigan discussed prohibition briefly with the President and asked that he appoint Judge George Young of the New York Customs Court to the United States Court of Customs Appeals. Representative Robdison (Rep.), Kentucky, rec- emmended the appointment of ““harles IL. Dawson as Solicitor Gen- eral. Call. Several members of ‘Congress called yesterday to pay their re- spects. These included Senators Goft and Hatfield of West Virginia, both Republicans; Senator Cope- land (Dem.), New Yark: Pine (Rep.). Oklahoma, and Thomcs (Rep.), Idaho. The President also conferred with Secretaries Kellogg, Mitchell and Hyde on routine matters in- ' velving their departments, except? that the Secretary of State brought latest advices from the Mexican revolution. Attorner-General Mitch- ell has yet to turn over to the President the opinion he has re- quested upon the mandatory pro- Visions ef the national origins clause of the immigration laws, al. theugh he expects to have it ready for the Chief Executive within a) few days, | as it sped down the course and came to a stop four miles away. So fast was it going that it was impossible to distinguish the driver | in the cockpit. When Segrave's speed was an- | nounced, a wild cheer rose from | the stand. After a short delay at the north | end of the course, during which time Segrave changed al!) four | wheels and tires and replenished | the ice supply in his cooling sys- | tem, the driver notified the offi- | cials he was ready to make his second run over the course. Jumping to their feet as the car) appeared far down the beach. the, spectators again assumed a tense | and motionless posture as. their, eyes followed the machine back | down the course. dous burst of speed the car crossed | by the spectators with deafening roar. Almost in an instant it had dis- appeared far down the beach in| light mist that had been kicked | up by the surf. The second run, 2-100ths of a second slower than the first, was as replete with thrills as his initial trial. After stopping for a few minutes | course, | at the south end of the last-min- | off filled the cooling system with icc | and pronounced it ready for the the roarithe ocean ‘nearer the | steering until I got Maj. Segrave’s Own Story grasp the driver's hand was Keech, who set the former record of 207 | miles an hour here last vear. Oth- ers included Tommy Milton, vet- eran American race car driver, who set a record of 156 miles an'| Bob | hour here several years ago; McDonough, protege of FOUND IN HOUSE AT 3015 BELL AV. Triple Condenser, Six Vats With 25,000 Gallons of Mash, and Alcohol Seized —Man and Boy Held. A large distilling plant was un- covered last night when prohibi- tion agents and police raided a three-story house at 3015 Bell ave- nue, which had been under sur- veillance fof several days. Two ar- rests were madc. A triple-condenser whisky still with a daily capacity of 200 galions was found in operation on the sec- ond floor. On the second and third floors were six wooden vats con- taining approximately of corn mash; an electric operated by a four-horse- 25,000 gal- lons pump power motor; hol; 15 empty cans, and 13 sacks of coke. To support the heavy vats and still, the building had been rein- forced with timbers on the inside. rom the outside the house seemed unoccupied. . The raiders arrested a man whod | still. (hired to. stir the -an-Hour Ride; Milton, | said he was Samuel Di Bartolo, 21 were confiscated at peso old, a cab driver, 5440 Bo- y on the premises | tanical avenue, and a 14-year-old Negro, Adell Lyons, who home, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929 CASHIER HELD UP, $3060 STOLEN, AT GRAND AND PARK Metropolitan Life Insurance | Co. Branch Employe Robbed in Lobby of Building at 10 A. M. Joseph Langhammer, cashier for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. branch in the Nicholas Build- ing, southeast corner of Grand bou- levard and Park avenue, was held up in the lobby of the building at 10 a. m. today and robbed of $3,- 060 in cash. The robber, a young man, had loitereg in the narrow corridor with his hands in his pockets for almost two hours and had aroused ithe curiosity of the elevator oper- ‘ator. Langhammer descended from the fifth floor offices of the com- 35 gallons of alco-; pany and stepped into the lobby ‘when the robber stepped close to him and pressed a pistol against his neck. “Cut it out!” snapped the cash- ier, thinking for a moment that another employe was teasing him. The robber pressed the pistol against his neck and snatched three envelopes from under Lang- hammer’s arm. As Langhammer realized he was being robbed, the has no/ robber dashed for a rear door, be- Di Bartolo said a stranger| hind the elevator, locked the door hired him: last Sunday to run the! behind him and fled into the al- mash, for which | The boy said he had been | ' ley. Langhammer and other men he was to be paid $15 a week and| who were in the lobby ran out the permitted to sleep in the house. The man was held for rosecution. The boy was o the House of Detention. DEMOCRATS NOT 10 ENTER ANYONE AGAINST NOLTE : Louis Nolte will serve a fourth tak*n | i | Grand boulevard exit and around Federal | the corner to Park avenue in time to see the robber running east past Harris Teachers’ College. A crowd | of 10 ‘or 15 men chased the rob- ber nate blocks east, a block south } and into an alley where he disap- pooling At the time of the robbery, Lang- hamm r was on his way to the and White, Philade]phia, owngr of | four-year term as City Comptrol-| Shaw State Bank, directly across the Triplex. Sprayed by Water. Segrave he did not have his motor wide; open and that he thought he could | agreed Nolte had made an excep- have set a record of from eight to! tionally efficient Comptroller. no candidate filed for the Demo- | to the | 10 miles faster than he did. car performed “wonderfully well,” he said. “There was Only one time when I was in trouble,’ he added, “and that was on my first run north. A tap on my cooling system came! spray | but I fought it off suc. | and allowed water to over me, cessfully.” Segrave said the beach was not ‘in perfect condition for the trials | (and that the visibility “was worse.” he said, but | difficulty in keeping his car under | control. Car Appears Like a Blur. ¥ . The driver said he speedway ai J not th here lack of enough length “I really expected something se- |rious—you know what I mean—a | Skid—a bump. | placed me in danger,” That would he said. % ey times during the run back and forth I ran into t water. I could feel the car siow up each time my wheels dipped > . » least 11 tinto the surf. Hurled 30 Feet in Air by Bumps. Segrave said the reason he ran. was he. | Crowded sidewalk so much water found the sand harder surf than higher up on through cause he the beach. “At one tempted to soft sand and this caused me to have considerable difficulty with back near the | time,” he said. “TI at- ' Water. “The perfect near the middle of the mile course With a tremen-/ which caused my car to leave the | ground and hurtle through the air | term tn June, was recommended to | the mile at the north end of the | so or 45 feet bef ore f Mr. Hoover by Senators Sheppard | course, gaining momentum rapidly | | down on the course. and Connally. both Democrats, of | a8 it neared the stands and flashed | | apparatus worked perfectly and at | another | no time was I in danger.” | i ’ | gTave i London and Immediately after the race, Se- telephoned cess of the venture. iler, the Democratic City Co tee this afternoon having decided | deposit. not to file a candidate against him | insured. Committee | $4,300,000 TAX said on his two trials | His | he had no} ink | w ould ‘do for speeds much higher than |! | 240 miles an hour, | Visibility due to the mist of break- ‘ers and |for the requisite running start. because of poor | ‘lican nomination } got 170,626, or 751 more than Mil- | have | he | street todar, run higher but got into ' construction of my | (ear is attested to by the fact that | | Several times I struck bad bumps} came back | The steering | his father in| told him of the suc- | for election next month. The Democratic 'eratic nomination subjject ‘recent primary, it was within the province of the Democratic Committee to designate a candi- {date against Nolte in the election. Mayor's Miller’s former Mayor Kiel, lican mayoralty primary last Fri- ‘dar, was 13,919, as shown by the official count of that part of the iprimary vote, completed by the 'Election Board today. The unof- | ficial count, made by clerks ‘ployed by the newspapers, and published Saturday, gave Miller a ‘lead of 13,300, is no BY jvote is: Miller, 91.893; The of ees figures do not thange the ward results, 13 wards for Miller and 10 for Kiel. Nolte, unopposed for the Repub- for Comptroller, plurality over | 976. ler and Kiel combined, their total vote being 169,871. Minnie Ohlsen, enue, walking west in Olive Mrs. Bud av the forearm and right | . left Comrnit- AS ' City | 'cipally from April | the street, to make a regular daily The company’s loss was INCREASE’ BILL KILLED BY HOUSE Continued From Page Onc. members represent- | ing rural districts, and they were by no means united for it, many ‘objecting to any increase in the di- in the Repub- | rect property tax rate, which would 'fall on all property in the State. | Ther did not object to the larger /cities paying more through income land é€orporation franchise taxes, ‘which reach the rural districts to a ' eme- | or 19 less than he, shown to a The official | Kiel, 77.- | | eleemosynary | proximately ' ceived two ¥y | recting the inequali WOMAN HURT BY FALLING GLASS | 4248A Red | suffered fractures of | enkle | when a high wind shattered a wint- | dow in the second floor of the Ar- ;eade Building. Eighth and Olive and showered glass on the below. passersby escapeti injurr. The window was in a part of the ‘building occupied by the Bond Clothing Co. Mrs. Ohlsen streets, ' accurately Other was treated at the downtown emergen- | cy hospital in the | ine. | ST. LOUIS POST-Dis =DISPATCH Founded pr -«“ eee bec. 1378 Published bag by Roy Pulitzer Publishing Ca. Twel Roulerard and Olive Street MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIA TED PRESS and AUDIT SuREAu OF OF CIRCULATIONS The Assuciated Press w ezclusivele entitied tc the use for republication cf ail sews dispatches credited te it er not otherwise credited newspaper and aiso the lors! berein. Al) rights of a of épecial | patebes herein are also reservea. becrigtion Rates by — in Advance Dally and Sundav. $10 Daily. without Sunday only. Remit elther by posta! order. express Moog cor St Louts exchange m Rates by Carriers eity carrier or out-of-town Geanler: 50e a month: Sundar, ile «a Entered as second-class matter July 17. ai the Posteffice at St. Lovin. Ma Delivered by Daily only. ciate IN, PREDOMINANCE Segrave drove his machine slowly back up the beach and stopped in| front of the grandstand. diately he was surrounded by hun- dreds of cheering spectators. Se-. grave climbed out of his car. shook hands with many of.his admirers | and observed he was giad to hare been able to establish a record. Wife Covers Eyes During Trial. The first person to reach side was his wife. She had sat in the grandstand during the trials, but would not witness the race. She kept her hands over her face, fingered nervously with a hand- smelling salts vial to her nose. When Segrave brought his ma- chine to a stop in front ef the Imme- | his kerchief and occasionally put a IN DIAMONDS AQUAMARINES BIRTHSTONE FOR MARCH A truly notable example of the r the Aquamarine is this platinum rich beauty gt and white gold pendant set with a sea- bine ‘Aquamarine and six selected porggen treance of th . ‘* ' as ‘* - ““Truthfulness”, the signi- stone, is thus most charm. $322 lo 7 ely expre et The assortment of Aquamarine Rings furnishes a — opportunity for March remembrances. mn 18-k white gold mountings as low as $28. ( Alternate grandstand, she rushed out on to }the course, embrace& him congratulated him Then and she posed with her proud husband. while cameramen recorded scen¢., Among the first to rush out and the Established 1883 ' ; March Stone: Bleed Stonc) develty Company Ninth and Otice Arcade Build- | im this news rublished dix | copy. 1873. | Oy aap m . ~eeee atensiien ame iatineeteeeie ee very limited extent, but object to any higher taxes in the country. Decision to kill the measure can have no other effect than to limit institutions to ap- the amounts they re- clude any materia! progress in cor- system of any improve- the eleemosynary institu- lic schoo! ments in to be the Gor- nderstood ntention to continue to 3 u ernor’s i they did | | Mexican appropriations for educational and | i ' ears ago, and will pre- | i ' ties of the pub- | passage of his bills pro- the creation of commis- sions to make a survey of the situation, and a survey of institutions to determine their needs as to new increased equipment. urge the viding for 1001 the State sc buildings and Earthquake Felt EL CENTRO, Cal... March A sharp earthquake of 10 seconds’ duration was felt in this Imperial! ! Valley city at 6:15 o'clock last night. No damage was reported. | in California. i | —- _— ee A eR EE me me Continued From Page Onc. program of the Calles and, Obregon { administrations and the energetic attitude of the Government in the interests of the agrarian and ia- boring classes was reviewed. Portes Gil as Presidént was declared. to have been completely aloof from partisan politics and to have af- forded effective protection to all presidential candidates to conduct legitimate campaigns. e The Government announced to- day that it had confiscated Mexico City property belonging to prom- inent rebel leaders and would sell at auction to Welp defray costs of j suppressing the revolution. Among those named were Gov. Fausto Topete, Gen. C and Gen. Francisco Manzo. all Sonora, and Gen. Jésus M. Aguirre. The Cruz property wag valued at about 306,000 pesos (about $150,000). Gen. Manzo’s property included two hou:2s as did Gov. Topete’s. house and furniture. All bank ac- counts also were confiscated. The seizures were made undér the terms of a recently promulgat- ed regulation providing for con- fiscation of property of those guilty.of sedition. FEDERALS TAKE NACO BY TRICK By the Associated Press. BISBEE, Ariz. March 12.— Gen. Augustino Olachea, who had been entrusted by Mexican rebel leaders with the command of 2000 Sonora Indian troops, today .took possession of Naco, Sonora, in the name of the Federal Government. Gen. Olachea’s troops hed been destined for Torreon to reitnforce the rebel armies preparing for bat- tle there. Reports from Naco, border rail town 12 miles south of here, said Gen. Olachea had pretended to join the revolutionary movement; but in fact had remained loyal to the Mexico City Government. executed his coup when he gathered 1200 of his followers Naco. had in at Naco, and 25 of his men were taken without fighting. Gen. Olachea announced he was dispatching 409 men eastward to capture Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas, Ariz. He was also pre- paring to move on the rebel strong- hold of Nogales, Sonora. By the Associated Press. DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 12.—A counter move by rebel leaders to recapture Naco, Sonora, was launched from Agua Prieta, across the border from here. 500 troops was dispatched to Naco. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., March 12.—<ol. Alvarado* Reyes of the Mexican Federal] army died today of wounds suffered last Friday in the fight for control of Juarez. Rebels Sending 2000 Troops to Gen. Escobar at Torreon. NOGALES, Ariz... March 12. revolutionary leaders as they awaited the drawing of | battle lines near Torreon and Ma- zatlan and the approach of the erisis in their attempt to overthrow the Mexico City Government. An army of 2000 rebels, consist- ing largely of Yaqui and Mayo In- dians, was camped at Agua Prieta, ; Sonora, this morning. They were recruited from various points in Sonora and are being mored into Chihuahua. From there they are ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Calles Advances 30 ping conducted by Gen. Aguirre had a. where the loyal Federal General Jaime Carillo is entrenched with 2000 men. This advance was be-, Gen. Ramon F. | FEWER AND BE Miles Toward Torreon Iturbe. About 5000 rebels are said | to be converging upon Mazatlan from various points. Many Americans crossed the tn- | ternational line to see the Revo- | lutionists at Naco. Attention was insurgents which consisted of late | model Enfield and Winchester rifles. Every soidier carried two. or three cartridge belts and a bay- | onet. All were warmly dressed, many of them wrapped i Indian ; | ! ' sila Real S to A mittee On cakers” Miller, | Con, Decides = and better mags gi mpaign, are —— canthetan City A finance subcommittee ofr mF (at City Hall this Be Chairman Pape said ¢ cording to present “8 or six meetings fer shaun ly Used Few ;er ti the ry centered on the equipment of the |. = coming brief blankets but wearing straw — would be held by tue Sf eh with the crfmson band. They were | either fitted in sandals or bare- footed. Newspaper men who visited the | eamp were surprised to find a large amount of American money in cir- culation among the rebel soldiers. A total of $10,000 was packed in| ., money bags near detachment head- quarters, occupied by Generals Au- gustun Olochea and Roman Yocu- picio, the latter, a Yaqui Indian. U. S. RUSHING ARMS TO-MEXICO | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 12.—The | Hall, | | \In the campaign. # good-sized meetings, - |group of wards ward, and wll be “real speakers.” 6 Aldermen who have ne a te Oratory will be invited to a o.. Stage, but will speak. “We want to assure ¢ attend our meetings hear something worth said, “and not a lot of not be gube up and apologizing for he — bility to make a open! ing meeting will roe "Reve ; held in North 8st. Twentieth and - State Department announced yes- | streets, some night. next terday that the United States Gov- | ernment does not recognize the | Mexican revolutionists as belliger- | $300 each, or one-tenth , ents. Such recognition would give them | Mayor and Comptroller $i a formal standing in their fight to | The Mayor's salary is The finance subeco |to assess Aldermanie year’s salary, and the wee ras aol overthrow the Government at Mex- | the Comptroller's sosek? : +g 4 ico City which the United States | sessment will total $6200, Sige Fae is aiding in its efforts to put down the rebellion. Drawing encouragement from the latest dispatches from Mexicg, administration officials speeded up the work of getting arms and am- munition to-the Southern Govern- ment from the surplus stocks of the Army. It was understood that | 10,000 rifles and 10,000,000 rounds He | of ammunition would be shipped South, but Secretary of War Good declined to go into details efther as to quantities or the route over | | Juan Jiminez, rebel omnia they would be shipped. The War Department head ex- plained that this information might | be regarded as a military secret by the Mexican Government and | that for the Washington adminis- tration to divulge it might bring | campaign.” forth justified criticism. State and War Department offi- cials concerned themselves with the disposition of the 300 Federal! troops which formed the garrison at Juarez and their families which were taken to Fort Bliss after the rebels captured the Mex- A body ofqgican border town opposite El Paso. Final decision on this will await Charlies R. Gillespie, t of the City Committes ; a talk with Chairmas $40,000 would be the committee would try é& pn . the campaign. Before Pape, he had a | 000 was needed. Asked whether ety would be expected to Por Republi@an fund, “We will let them” know we ng money, and they can ee they wish to. There will be me sessing them. | they can give, we will take | official word from Mexico City as| to the wishcs of that Government. “We will send out an ap the people on our — ithe treasurer continued, “and we receive, we will spend @ Beige at ts —™ i —| ' jalong the border were silent today to move S:4ith to join the armies of | e Gen. Escebar, commander-in-chietf | f the Revolutionary forces in an |; the | attempt to stem the advance of Mexican Federal froces under Gen. P. Elias Calles. Revolutionary detachment would need leaders said this | at least | _two days to effect a junction with _ Escobar’s men and that the rebel | ‘general needed the 2000 fighters | | to face Callies. In the West, attention was céene- | ered on the cautious advance of tote toward Mazatlan Sinaloa, "FTV VVVVVVVY MAKES HOME WORTH WHILE AND HOUSE WORTH MORE ee American Radiator Heating is a priceless 1008 PT™NE ST., St. Louis, Mo. AND ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES TF VVVVVVVVT ce moar mg ' & : we y, ae LL RAER PRS BE ‘Sets eee ee Spiaintais a2) ieskatgu A POST CARD BRINGS PARTIC oa 3 ao THN : Brady Espinos, ‘Mma readers’ ‘Mory Magazine. Was found beside the skeleton. IT 1S MOTHER Sons and Daughters Tenta- tively Identify Body as That of Mrs. Ella Brady TO. WOMAN’S DENTIST I His Opinion Expected to 5 hae Identification— Will Seek Missing Young Husband in Mexico. pa RE r children of Mrs. Ella = 57 years old of Chicago, Ind., today tentative- ly identified @ skeleton found Sun- day under the brush beside the Telegraph road near Oakville as that of their mother who disap- here last September while en g honeymoon _ — ae. -old Mexican usband, ” po E.spin os. The children, Frank, Ralph and anne Brady and Mrs. Florence Biuck, accompanied by the latters husband. William Bluck, drove here overnight from East Chicago and viewed the skeleton at an un- @ertaking parior at 744 Lemay road. ones to decomposition and the faded arid torn condition of the | garments. the children were not positive. but they have given up hope that their mother is alive. * further identification will rest with Dr. Anthony Sirlin, an East Chicago dentist, whe made for the mother an upper plate of false teeth mounted on aluminum, with two of the teeth filled with gold to make it look natural. A similar plate, found beside the skeleton, will be sent to Dr. Sirlin who in- formed the children of Mrs. Es- pinos that he could identify his own handiwork. The children have erdered the skeleton sent to East Chicago for burial, contingent on identification of the dental work. Hair “Looks Like Mother...” It was a saddened group of chil- dren—incidentally, - they are all elder than the missing Mexican-— who viewed the remains at the undertaking establishment. Their mother had bobbed red hair which she dyed brown. The hair on the skull was.about six inches long and &® faded »da. “That looks like mother’s,” they - Their mother wore a bronze but- ten inscribeg “Hollow Tree Gang, W. S M..” indicating membership: club of the Western Such a button “It was a button like that,” One lughter said. “Of course. there be hundreds of those but- ps.”” The children @Waph of their Giowed a coat, eee a photo- mother, which dress and shoes corresponding with the rempants found with the skeletom The coat was trimmed with fur at col- lar and cuffs and had oniy one button: effects; tive stitching Moncds. Son Tells of Romance. Circumstances of the romance of he 57-year-old widow and the Youthful blue-eyed. curly haired Mexican were related by Prana Brady as follows: “Our father died March &, 1921, leaving mother two houses wortn about $44.909, She made her home with thre® of us children and We were all happy until she met that Mexican last May. “Mother was going to her ‘“ammer cottage at Kilbourn, Wis. and I hired Espines to move sme furnishings there. I hired him because he was cheap—he had a tru and and the dress had decors- in the shape of dia- express work. Mother re- ™rned home in a few days be- | se: the shoes had open-work k and did light hauling | ‘ause it was too cold up north “About that thme the Mexican oegan to call on mother. He never Called at “ac myself were at home, but me during the day when moth- and sister, Ante, were There protested: to mother. I'd kill the Mex if ¥ him tm our house. Says “he Wouldn't Listen. “The latter part. of Aug ust ether announced she was going ~ Marry the bey. We asked her consicer the difference in their ’gea. but she wouldn't Hsten and threatened to KIT] herself if we in- Mrfered. She said: ‘I Vike that prung man.” He had told her he er Wea 1 teid her ever for 77. ; * 5igh-blood Spaniard from . itt te Abdou! Aug. 29 they went te the ze ¥ at. Crown Point, Ind.. and oes a. Mother mortgaged inneens her houses for $1000 to get or — expenses. On the night they left in her ¥ord | . Near | Gravots wll Grand bewlevard and fue, five days later. night when my brother; ic : ‘ . = e

Page 3

CAMPAIGN MEETINES | th | be-. . ' ) yr. Only “Real Speakers” wif Re aid; Used to Aid’ Miller * ian | » LOM. | mittee Decides. a9 Fewer and better mass mMeetj vin the coming brief Ma yora)}t ' campaign, are planned .py” the te publican City Committees tha finance subcommittee of which m ; _ | at City Hall this afternoon. . | Chairman Pape gaiq that ? * cording to present Plans, only Pose nats | - seer Regs, for the Public . e > ‘in the i ay oe oan , good-sized group meetings, each for a of wards rather than op ward, and will be addressed he “real speakers.” Candidates on Aldermen who have not a flair ¢ ‘ oratory will be invited to sit on the Stage, but will ~ | speak. ee, RO Se "| “We want to assure the attend our meetings that ther on hear something worth While,” Pa . Said, “and not a lot of men getting up and apologizing for their tine bility to make a Speech,” The opening meeting will prabably be held in North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury Streets, some night next week The finance subcommittee voted to assess Aldermanic candidates $200 each, or one-tenth of one year's salary, and the nominees for Mayor and Comptroller $1000 each The Mayor's salary, is $10,000 ana the Comptroller's $8000. The as. sessment will total $6209. Charles R. Gillespie, ‘treasurer of the City Committee, saiq after a talk with Chairman Pape that 340,000 would be the amount the committee would’try to raise for the campaign. Before talking with Pape, he had estimated that $70,. 000 was needed. ; ‘Asked whether . city employes would be expected'to give to the Republitan fund, Gillespie said, “We will let them know we need money, and they can give what they wish to. There will be no as- sessing them. What they think they can give, we will take. “We will send out @m appeal to the people on our mailing list,” the treasurer continued, and what we receive, we will pi on the campaign.” OLD FENDERS MADE NEW Repaired and Baked ers and bodies while you wait. Broken bumpers repaired and Kunning boards made and installed. The Oldest Fender Shop in America. PERFECTION ENAMEL CORP. 3663 Windsor (Near Grand). Lin, 8672 AAA AAA ORTH WHILE AND THE WORTH MOBEB s&s e e« Heating is’ a priceless pos- 1 .". . and it is priced where ss it]... however humble . » Less than $75 per room— payments arranged. campaign. They wil! ie ON, THINK MOTHERS i” ‘Sons and Daughters Tenta- | gyely Identify Body as That of Mrs. Ella Brady ge ed fALSE TEETH SENT “T0. WOMAN’S DENTIST His Opinion Expected to Complete Identification— Will Seek Missing Young Husband in Mexico. The four children of Mrs. Ella Brady Espinos, 57 years old of et Chicago, Ind., today tentative- iy identified a skeleton found Sun- jay under ‘the brush beside the telegraph road near Oakville as that of their mother who disap- here last September while on 9 honeymoon trip with her 19- -old Mexican husband, Ru- inos. = nares. Frank, Ralph and me Brady and Mrs. Florence Sinck, accompanied by the latter’s wsband, William Bluck, drove tere overnight from East Chicago wd viewed the skeleton at an un- jertaking parlor at 744 Lemay Ferry road. Owing to decomposition and the faded and torn condition of the garments, the children were not petitive, but they have given up hope that their mother is alive. ’ vorther identification will rest with Dr. Anthony Sirlin, an East Chicago dentist, who made for the mother an upper plate of false teeth mounted on aluminum, with two of the teeth filled with gold to make it look natural. x THIS upright column on the we viaduct over the Terminal Rai CTY REJECTS RAILWAY OFFER TO FIX VIADUCT ‘ lis Engineers Favor Replacing Closed 21st St. Structure With Concrete Bridge. S>- A proposal by the Terminal and Missouri Pacific railroads to spend | $50,000 in repairing the Twenty- first street viacuct, which has been closed to vehicular tvaffic since last July, was rejected yesterday. En- gimeers for the city believe more extensive repairs are necessary be- fore the bridge can be made safe. They prefer the construction of a new concrete viaduct. The bridge was closed last sum- mer because the action of cinders and sulphuric acid in the smoxe blasts of passing locomotives dur- ing the 36 years of its existence had eaten into the steel parts of the structure. A month ago the bridge was fur- ther weakened when the sieel bars on the west side, which tie together its upright columns and support the bridge floor, were broken by a load of structural steel’ on a passing flat car which failed to clear. The broken bars below the bridge created an extra stress on one of the upright columns which it was unable to bear, and the col- umn was badly bent. After the bridge was closed the | city called on the two railroads} either to make Suitable crete viaduct. The city offered to pay $100,000 of the estimated cost of $616,000 for the new bridge. The proposal of the railroads re- jected yesterday made no mention of maintaining the bridge and of- fered to repair the damage done by “gases from locomotives.” toy Bowen, engineer in charge of bridge design and construction for the city, considered this too vague and on. his recommendation Pres- ident Kinsey of the Board of Public Service rejected the offer. If further negotiations fail the city may ask the State Public service Commission for an order directing the railroads either to re- pair and maintain the old bridge or to help pay for a new one. RAPHAEL PAINTING SOLD Mexican | -Giuliano de TO BANKER FOR $600,000 $100,000 Profit for Sir Joseph Du- veen, Who Bought It in Berlin in 1925. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 12.—A four-century-old oil painting of Medici by’ Raphael, now hangs in the private collection of Jules S. Bache, New-York bank- er, transferred there from the stu- dio of Sir Joseph Duveen for $690,- 000, The painting is the only Ra- phael portrait of a man in private hands. The painting was purchased hy Duvecn in Berlin in 1925 for repairs | and take over the maintenance of | ——_—— the stricture, or to participate in | charged the cost of replacing it with a con- | Who Le- ‘ SA ARRESTED I 14-ROOM HOUSE WITHOUT A BED Police Assert Business Men’s Club, 4251 Lindell Boulevard, Is Gambling Establishment. The Business Men’s Club, 4251 Lindell boulevard. known as the *‘14-room house without a bed” and Classified by police as a gambling establishment, was raided twice last night and 64 arrests were made. It was the fourth raid in less than three wecks. Lights were burning and shaics were drawn in the three-story . stonefront residence at 9:15 o’clock PO PLO APL me ne OP hm oe Oey he oe - st side of the Twenty-first street lroad yards collapsed when a pass- ing load of structural] steel failed to clear and broke a steel support below the floor of the bridge, throwing an added stress on the column. WILD GEESE RAID CROPS; FARMERS APPEAL TO COURT Request to Judge Passed on to Game Warden Who Is e Out of City. large flocks of wild geese have invaded their wheat fields and are digging up the sprouting seeds, farmers of Stod- dard County, Missouri, reported in appealing today to Federal Judge Faris here for advice and assist- ance. As spokesman for his district, in Sou@heastern Missouri near the junction of the Ohio and Missis- sippi rivers, Charles Ligles, lawyer of Dexter, telegraphed Judge Faris describing the situation and asking if there was any loophole in the Federal migratory bird law which would permit destruction of the birds. Judge Faris knew of nothing he could do and referred the query to United States Attorney Breuer, who sent it along to Harry Barmeier, Iederal Game Warden for this dis- trict. Barmeier, of course, knows that the United States Biological Survey at Washington has author- ity, after investigation, to direct the destruction of game which is destroying crops. But Barmeier left the city Unusually of with his work, and will not return until Sunday. LAUNDRIES’ PRICE WAR ON; LAID TO Continued From Page One. two private detectives. | following him, with peace disturbance. The detectives brought cross charges against the driver. The cases were continued until March 26 without testimony. “That’s what happens when we have them arrested,” Boal sa4d. “Sometimes its more trouble than it's worth. Anyway, it seems that | we’ve lost that recourse too, as last 'Thursday when we took one of |them to the Magnolia Street Sta-’ | tion, the. Captain told us he had ‘orders from above’ not to arrest any more men in _ these laundry cases. “They haven't been able to trace a lot of my customers, though. My drivers are delivering bundles at back doors. They park in front of one house, go to the back, jump a fence if necessary, and run to the back door of the house they are delivering to. We'll Keep the op- position on the run, anyway.” Reports Fund of $10,000. Morgan, who has asked Chief of Police Gerk to mediate between the factions, told the Post-Dispatch that Chester Schaum, secretary of the Laundrymen’s Association and president of the Excelsior- Leader Laundry Co., has informed independent proprietors that he has $10,000 to spend to bring the independents to terms, and that “there is more where that came from.” Schaum refused to affirm or deny the charges of the independ- ent laundrymen when they were were reporter. $500,000. It was painted in 1514 but disap- peared half a century later and was not found until 1867, when it turned up at the house of an art collector in Florence. young husband, was employed as a drug clerk in East Chicago. He left there a few days before the honeymooners. On his return sev- eral weeks later he was questioned by police. He said he had visited his parents in Del Rio, Tex., and had seen his brother Rudolph there on the Wednesday following the Saturday that Rudolph and his bride left East Chicago. Alfred as- serted he did not know about the marriag® at that time, and Rudolph had tcld him he was going to Mex- ico City to engage in the fur busi- ness, Mrs. Espinos’ children declared they would request authorities at Washington to negotiate with the ~ “None of it is true so far as I know,” Schaum said, but I have no statement to make. Mr. Mor- gan got some of our business when he started in by foHowing our wag- ons and tampering with our cus- tomers, and we are retaliating in kind, that’s all.” ' “A. P. Goldrick, presjdent of the Association and head of the Grand laundry, also refused to comment, disclaiming any Knowledge, how- ever, of a price war. organized, are prepared to the limit of their capability what they consider an invasion of their rights. Several were pessimistic as to the profits of an ultimate victory. But the owners of the larger independent laundries de-; clare they are prepared for the this | morning by automobile for a tour | Southern Illinois in connection | ' voted to | fraternal purposes.’’ laid before him by a Post-Dispatch | The independents, although not | to fight! fight and will carry it to a finish. | “The big laundries only want to. raise the price of wet wash higher | Mexican Government to have Es- | Pines arrested and extradited. than they have it now,” one of the} laundrymen asserted, “and they when Police Lieutenant Fleming and his men of the Newstead Ave- nue Station surrounded the house. Presently the front door was opened for an incoming member and the police pushed in behind. Aaron Feinstein, the club secre- tary, and 13 other’ men were dis- cussing the weather and twiddling their thumbs. Four decks of cards and 1345 poker chips were scat- tered on a desk in the second-floor office. Seven Padded Tables Found. The furnishings of the first floor suggested a well-to-do home, but the second floor was fitted chiefty with six padded tables and scores of chairs and the third floor with a padded table, three ordinary ta- bles, and three pool and billiard tables. Taken to the police station and released on bond to answer any charge that might be made, most of the 14 men returned to the “house without a bed.”’ At 3:15 o’clock this morning, Police Lieutenant Maloney and his men from the same station 6ur- rounded the house and demanded admfttance. After half an hour's delay, the door was opened and they walked in. This time President Edward Ox- enhandler, Secretary Feinstein and 38 other men were smoking and talking on the first floor, the up- per floors being deserted. They were taken to the police station in patrol wagons, in relays, and re- leased on bond, Says Neighbors Are Complaining. Capt. Maupin of the Newstead District, said: ‘“‘We intend to raid that place until it closes up. The neighbors are complaining.” The organization formerly oper- ated downtown under the name of the Progressive Realty Co., in the Laclede and Missouri Hotels, but moved after police raids. Late last month it was raided in its, new quarters on Lindell boulevard. A second raid was made there last Saturday night, when. Oxenhandler, Feinstein and 17 others were ar- rested. Previous charges of gambling have not been sustained in court because of lack of direct evidence. Oxenhandler asserts the club is de- “benevolent, social and ene ee can’t do it until they have us in or | out. ASSOCIATION PLOT | Well, if we get in we’re out anyway, so. we'll just have to give them a battle.” Glick Says He Is Independent. Joe Glick, who has a laundry at 51990 Delmar boulevard, is adver- tising himself “as an independent ‘responsible for a reduction in laun- dry price: maybe others will fol- low.” He has advertised that price reductions announced yesterday were made “without consultation with any other person, or group.” “These priges,” he states, “apply to Glick’s laundry. I don’t try to control anybody else and I won't let anybody else try to contro] me, These prices will win a victorious test of comparison in St. Louis, and meet the fair and rcasonable prices which are enjoyed in other cities not controlled by price fix- ers. I have set a new low stan- dard of prices at Glick’s Laundry. If others attempt. to meet my prices, and lower charges through- out St. Louis cemeé as a result of my blazing the way, I will have performed a greater service which will make me happier.” Attorney-General Barrett, in 1922, after complaints had been made to his office that laundries in Missouri are permitted to fix prices without interference, gave an opinion that laundrymen, labor unions, and other groups who se! “service” cannot be punished for price-fixing combinations because anti-trust statutes in Missouri ap- ply only to s-tlers of “articles and commodities.”’ Phone Your Nearest MAJESTIC DEALER FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR OWN HOME OF THE NEW MAJESTIC ELECTRIC RADIO “The Mighty Monarch of the Air” MARCH 1O-YEAR SENTENCE: i, 2 eee OF OR. MANNING UPHELD ON APPE Drug Seller, Freed After Each of Four Previous Trials, Ordered to Serve Prison Term. Dr. Thomas 8. Manning, 66- year-old physician, who has writ- ten thousands of prescriptions for vast quantities of habit-forming drugs, must serve a 10-year Fed- eral penitentiary term for his ac. tivities, under a decision of the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals here today. He is at liberty under )ond now. Federal narcotic agents have been trying to convict him of vio- lation of the anti-narcotic act in his prescription business for the last 15 years, but their efforts have been thwarted heretofore. Once he served two years in Leavenworth prison pending an appeal, because he was unable to furnish bail, but he was freed when his app2al was sustained. The agents began in 1914 their endeavor to convict Dr. Manning. He was acquitted in his first trial, in 1917. Tried again in 1920, he was convicted and sentenced to two years’ imprisonment, but the Cir- cuit Court of Appeals held that he was in duuble jeopardy because the charge was similar tothe pre- vious dne, and he was freed. He was sentenced to 15 years’ impris- onment in 1921 at a third trial and at a fourth, in 1924, was sentenced to 10 years and fined $6000, but both cases were reversed on tech- nicalities by the appellate tribunal. The last conviction, affirmed today- by the higher court, occurred last June before Federal Judge Davis, on a charge of issuing prescriptions in violation of the law. Dr. Manning’s counsel had ar- guecd that the last indictment failed to state an offense. Their demurrer to that effect was overruled by Judge Davis, and this ruling was the sole basis of appeal. The Ap- pellate Court held that the indict- ment was good and the trial court's action on the demurrer proper. “We must assume,” said the Ap- pellate Court opinion, by Judge Van Valkenburg, “that the evi- dence amply sustained the verdict and we may infer the offense was of an exaggerated nature ly with the physician the respon- sibility as to when, under what conditions and for what purposes he will issue a prescription for the drugs, and that the act places no restriction upon his right to pre- scribe such drugs, and that the di- rect control of medical practice in the states is beyond the Federal Government.” Incidentally, the opinion said, Dr. Manning attacked the constitu- tionality of the Harrison act and asserted the right to prescribe nar- cotics for addicts in order to keep them comfortable and free of the pangs suffered without drugs. However, the Court declared there was no doubt as to the constitu- tionality of the law, and the law does restrict the physician’s right to prescribe narcotics. It added: “A physician who procures the dispensing of narcotics through the instrumentality of a prescription not issued in the course of his bona-fide professional practice as a treatment for disease takes a principal part in the prohibited sale or distribution made, even though there is no conspiracy or unlawful understanding between him and the druggist who fills the prescriptions.’’ Ends Life in Niagara Falls. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y.., a Buffalo resident committed sui- cide yesterday at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Bertha Fellows, who had been in ill health recently, with a woman companion, was strolling beside the river when she darted fout into the swift swirling stream just above the cataract. There is no fence at this point. Mrs. Fel- lows was swept off her feet and carried over the falls. New Telephone NAMES ‘“HUdson “STerling’ “FRanklin” beginning Friday The contention of the defendant is | that the Harrison act leaves entire- Chicago ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ cago Society Girl Weds Sister’s Divorced Husband | Mary Meeker, Daughter of Former Armour Officer, Was Flower Girl at First | Marriage of Ambrose C. Cramer II. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 12.—Miss Mary Meeker, daughter of Arthur Meex- er, former vice president of Ar- mour & Co., was married yesterday to her eldest sister’s divorced hus- band, Ambrose C. Cramer ILI. The brief ceremony at Washing- ton was in strong contrast with the elaborate and fashionable event of 1916 when Cramer and Grace Meeker were married with 12-vear- old Mary as their flower girl. Yes- terjay the two socially prominent Chicago families were again united but this time without any advance notice and before only a few wit- nesses, ° The officiating clergyman, the Rev. James T. Marshall, said he had never seen any of the mem- bers of the wedding party before. Cramer and a friend asked him to perform the ceremony right away, the Rev. Marshall said, and when he consented they went out to get the license. The bride’s par- ents were the only others present. The first news of the marriase was a brief annguncement tele- eraphed to Chicago society editors by Meeker. Cramer and Mary Meeker had always been known is good friends since childhood and he had been a frequent guest at the Meeker home _ recently, but there had been no hint of an en-. gagement. Cramer and Grace Meeker were divorced two years ago and soon afterward she married Francis Vernon Lloyd, Philadelphia society man, Mrs. Cramer obtained the decree On a charge of desertion, Two children, born to Cramer and his first wife, become through yes- terday’s marriage, stepchildren of their aunt. : It was understood that Miss Meeker had decided on a career. Two years ago she and her brother, Arthuft Meeker Jr., rented a studio and she had been devoting much of her time to a study of interior decorating. In-1925 she went to Hollywood where she worked as a movie “extra” for a short time. Cramer is an architect and a member of several fashionable clubs. He is the son of the late Ambrose C. Cramer. banker. Cra- mer first entered the world war in the French service and was dec- orated with the French Cross of the Legion of Honor: He joined the American forces soon after this country entered the war and became a lieutenant. The marriage license gave Cram- er’s age as 37 and his bride's as 25. They plan to sail immediately for a two months’ honeymoon abroad. OFFICES OPEN EVENINGS FOR INCOME TAX RETURNS I'riday Last Day on Which Either State or Federal Statement May Be Viled Without Penalty. The offices of the Collector of Internal Revenue in the Federal Building and the Assessor in City Hall will be open evenings this week to receive Federal and State income tax returns. [Friday is the last day on which elther may be inade. With an augmented force, the Federal office at Eighth and Olive streets, room 232, will be open un- til 9 p. m. each night except Fri- day when it will stay open until midnight. The Assessor's office will remain open until 3 p. m. each night. Both Federal and State returns may be made by mail. The former must bear a postmark not later than midnight Friday, while all State returns received by mail up to Saturday noon will be accepted. Failure to make a Federal return on time subjects the taxpayer to a 25 per cent penalty, plus interest, and forfeiture of the privilege of paying the tax in quarterly instal- ments. The State tax will be da@n- bled, unless paid within the speci. fied time. = PAGE 3 WOMAN INDICTED. FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Mrs. Loretta Nash Named In Charge Involving Blind and Paralyzed Veteran. Mrs. Loretta Nash, 3719 Wyom- ing street, has been Indicted on @ ‘charge of embezzling $2000 from a blind and paralyzed World War veteran whom she had been caring for, it was revealed today when Mrs. Nash appeared in Cuircutt Judge Hartmann’s court to maxe $4000 bond. The war veteran, Charles U. Cummings, 5089 Raymond avenue, met Mrs. Nash and her husband through an orderly at the Veterans’ Bureau Hospital where he was be- ing treated. According to attaches of the Circuit Attorney's office, Nash and his wife took care of the veteran at their home for a time and then went to California with him. Because he was blind, mings made an agreement with the Tower Grove Bank that he would place his thumb print on his checks instead of his’ signature. Reporters were told that Cum- mings and M#®. Nash and her hus- band planned¢a trip to California, and that Mrs. Nash drew out of Cummings’ account of more tha $2000, The charge against Mrs. Nash is that she left Cummings and her husband in California and returned to St. Louls with $2000 of the money she had drawn out of the bank, reporters wera told. Cum- mings was forced to sell a radio and other property in order to raise money for the return trip. Cummings, formerly a sergeant in the First Mobile Ordnance Re- pair Division, receives a double dis- ability payment from the Govern- ment because he is unable to care for himself. This payment amounts to $200 a month, New Receiver for Life Company. J. B. Thompson, Superintendent of Insurance for Missouri, today was appointed a receiver for the International Life Insurance Co., to succeed Ben C. Hyde, former State Insurance Superintendent, who resigned. The appointment of Thompson was made by Federal Judge Davis. The other receiver is Massey Wilson, former president of the International Life Co. Cum- — ARLANDS March 12.— ‘| Tor the third time in three weeks | St Louis’ “Joremost [Wo TROMAS W GeQL AnD. 'NUQRORAT ED aoe mens /pectalty chop An Extraordinary Hostery Event ! WEDNESDAY ... 3600 Pairs of | BLVE MOON Silk-Top Chiffon Hose Regular Price, $1.85 q Save 60c a Pair! This Is the First Price Cut on Blue Moon Hose in 16 Months! and feet. than 3 pairs. Grain Season Gunmetal j F ; | | ; f ~ Rose Taupe Allure ..+In All Regular Sizes From 82 to 10... Phone Orders 6 to 9 Tuesday Nite ... Sale Wednesday Starting at 9 GARLAND’S HOSIERY ... STREET FLOOR 2775 CALL CHESTNUT Naive Tawny Beechnut Moderne Rifle Sole Agents eZ Ries BAY, 7/ XX AMERICA’S J MOST Phone Orders (3 Pr. or More) Tonite, 6 to 9 Blue Moon No. 500 Chiffon has been discontinued and we secured 3600 pairs for this sale. All fresh, clean, new stock, every pair PERFECT and FULL-FASHIONED . . . in a lovely quality of sheer chiffon, all silk, top-to-toe with lisle lined hems Phone orders will be taken for 3 pairs or more and no deliveries of less (Mail orders subject to prior sale). Phone Orders May Be Exchanged for Color or Size. Order From This List of Colors: Lido Sand Misty Morn Sun Bronze Sun Tan Manon re a ~~ oe SEAUTIFUL i) ee eee ee ey ghee agers <n cent tit Sin. tates, sak ecaeeiaeian waraimnan ciiainl ee se en ee) beat lomaall te ahs «eee reg scceeps cabin Re aac: eli tay eb ee . we a rs fe pe arm ng

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929 Woman Burned in Home. | touched a stove and caught fire. Mrs. Theresa Schelse, 1326 St.| A roomer extinguished ‘tthe flames — Ange street, was seriously burned | and took her to City Hospital yesterday when her clothing | where she is in a serious condition. PAGE 4 gone to Biloxi, Miss., to rest was denied at his office today. It was 'said there that he was near St. | Louis and would return Thursday. The official count of the votes 'in Friday’s primary was begun yés- terday and may be completed late today. It may change the results 'of the Republican nomination for Alderman from the Fifteenth ‘Ward. The unofficial count gave Alderman Riefling a majority of '53 votes over Arthur Kramer. | 1X, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER - wnstairs Store — Sale of Smart Sho i =e Can you imagine selecting NEW ... FASHIONABLE J. M. Lashly, Head of Bar Association, Named Chair- Dont Dose’ man of Democratic Nom- inee’s Advisory Board. Personnel of the Executive Com- mittee, which will conduct his cam- paign in co-operation with the, : Democratic City Committee, was | temples with announced today by Lawrence Mc- Vicks; also melt Daniel, Democratic noiminee tor be in hot water and Mayor. ~ inhale the vapors. It is headed by Jacob M. Lash- : This clears the head and usu- SINGLE VISION GLASSES, LENSES, FRAME AND CASE INCLUDED No Charge for Expert Examination RvB forehead and Honey Beige or Light Gray Kids, Patents, Fascinating Trims ly, president of the St. Louis Bar q fal = i Aronberg’s expert optical service offers you | ogee Association, and includes such ac- tive party leaders as William L. Igoe, Charles M. Hay, John J. Nangle and Mrs. Nat 8. Brown. Lashly was urged by many per- sons to seek the mayoralty nomi- nation himself, but declined, after which McDaniel, who is former Circuit Attorney, entered the race. Lashly quietly assumed the role of a harmonizer duringethe primary campaign, which ended with friend- liness among all factions. As head of the bar, Lashly had a large part in the election, last Novem- ver, of Franklin Miller, a Demo- ally brings quickrelief, especially in those cases which so often accompany colds. If headaches come too often, consult a physician. careful examination, quality glasses ... and lowest prices .. . on extended pay- ments! All work carries an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION... and you may enjoy wearing your glasses while you pay for them! | OPEN EYERY SATURDAY NIGHT ‘WORTH WEST CORNER 6* and St. Charles 20 costume, ..« Shoes for Spring at such a low’price. Be here early Wednesday and see this footwear ...so unusual at $2.28, :% oe you're sure to buy several pairs. Styles for dress or sports wun D’ORSAY PUMPS ... TIE EFFECTS... y STRAPS ...and OXFORDS. High, Cuban and low t heels. Sizes 3 to 8, A to D widths in the lot. From Well-Known Makers, the Names of Which We Are Not Permitted to Use ate ac na ak es | | 425 : ae Pte ee 2.95 |i smart new Straws | (Downstairs Store.) draped-on brim with f. crepe, giving these hats : a very chic effect, Poke 5 effects, side drapes and Just six of the many smart styles are illus- trated. brim hats. Black, red § @ sand, navy, brioche,and | & pandora, Large andsmall | head sizes. ‘crat, as Circuit Attorney, and three Democratic Circuit Judges. The voters followed exactly the recome mendations of the Bar Association, Chairmen of the Committees. Chairmen of the various McDan- jel committees, who themselves wil] comprise the Executive Committee, are: Igoe, Campaign Committee; Hay, Business Men’s Radio Committee; Nangle, Organization Committee; Mrs. Brown, Women’s Committee; David. J. Woodlock, Business Men's Committee; Daniel F. Hyland, Civic Associations Committee, and Max Baron, Naturalized Voters’ Com- , mittee. In addition, there will be a Fi- nance Committee chairman, a place which has not been filled definite- ly, although McDaniel has a wealthy man ‘4n mind for it. Igoe, a former Congressman, was the Democratic nominee for Mayor four years ago and lost to Mayor Miller, Republican, by only 3129 votes. He has been a party teader for years and had a respon- sible part in the Smith campaign last summer. He supported Mc- Daniel fory the nomination. Hay was the Democratic nominee for United States Senator last year and long has been prominent jin Missouri Democratic politics. He favored Dr. John H. Simon for the mayoralty nomination. has been a Democratie leader here in recent years and worked with Igoe for Smith. Nangle is a law- yer, Mrs. Brown Active in Politics. Mrs. Brown, the wife of the vice president and general solicitor of the Wabash Railway, is widely known in local politics. She had charge of women’s work for the third candidate for the mayoralty nomination, Henry S. Priest, and was largely responsible for getting the support of half the Democratic City Committeewomen for Priest. Woodlock is manager-treasurer of the National Association of Retail Credit Men, for which McDaniel is counsel. Hyland is manager of the branch here of an automobile aecessory company. Baron is a lawyer. Oratorical abilities of Lashly, Igoe, Hay hnd Nangle are expected to be called into service for Mc- Daniel. The Democratic plan is to make a strenuous campa‘gn with the hope of overcoming ‘the nor- mal Republican mayvority, as has been done from time to time here- Nangle }- STORE FOR MEN [7%] A SERVICE COMPLETE CAMEL’S HAIR | TOPCOATS © —the overwhelming style-posted.men and young men for the Spring season, are avail- able now in our Men’s Store at the very special price ot 58> GRAND-LEADER STIx. BAER & FULLER | ee choice oft Se i March Sale Linens & Domestics. Begins Wednesday Amazing Values 81x90 Fort Mill Sheets These Sheets are known for their good-wearing quality; made of soft- bleached _ sheet- $ ing and are | neatly hemmed.. 42.In. Pepperell Pillow Tubing Only rooo yards at this low price. Bleached, soft finish: desirable lengths from 2 to 6 yards 81x90 Bleached Sheets (Seconds) Seamless Sheets, made of good-grade bleached sheeting; seconds, but exception- ally good values Color Border Bath Towels Very spongy are these bleached terry cloth Bath Towels, with fast- colored bor- ders. 14x25 $] Doz. inches Hemst’ched 17.In. Dinner Napkins Our own importation; fine quality, silver bleached, linen damask Dinner Napkins in neat floral designs. 6 for $1.69 18x72 Antique Filet Scarfs Handmade, fancy scroll . or artistic floral designs —only 100 to sell at this low price a Tots’ Wear EDNESDAY, fill the little Tots’ needs at emphatic savings. © = Babies’ Madeira Dresses, $1 7 d ; Scalloped or plain hems; sizes to 5 | un re § eR ee eS ee ye spam sets Br ra ss en Pe ee rn fy ee ee — ane Sioa LER: ae s 62% Sei SARE OS eae Se at TS So i a See ES eh eee “5 eek. ate pete ste Se ty thy Pe ee ad ase Sel "Se: Oe Sh S ae a ff 7 Ooty —s ws’ 2 years. - Quilted Pads, 5 for $1 Heavily quilted, 17x18 inches. Panty Frocks, $1 ' English prints; sizes 2 to 6, Undergarments, 3 for $1 Slips, combinations and sleepers, — Just Arrived, to WV Selection Complet Sizes 4 to 14. g : . Four Coats sketched fro feature the smart fashion ¢ and “dressmaker” details, Ocelot, Monkey . . . in st of favorite smooth - finish these three “best” colors; Sizes 14 to 20 Mi. Baby Boys’ Suits, $1 Button-on and middy styles; sizes I to 5. : Diapers, 10 for $1 Bird’s-Eye Diapers, 27x29 in Tots’ Rayon Step-Ins, 50c EON. I Pink, peach and white; sizes 4 to 14. ie 3 E ES ) a Dresses & Gertrudes, 50c yar aN Nainsook Dresses, lace yokes and panels. : Tots’ Play Suits, 50c el Blue chambray, peg top, trimmed with red; sizes 1 to 6. Hand-Emb. Creepers, 50c Prints and broadcloths; sizes 6 months to 3 years. Porto Rican Gowns, 50c Handmade and _ hand-em- broidered; pink, peach and fe Nile; sizes 6 to 14. = Babies’ Shirts, 25¢ Ruben or button front styles, cotton with rayou stripe; sizes to 2 years. | " Dresses and ee Gertrudes, 25c ; Of nainsook; sizes to 2 YTB | Babies’ Hose, 2 Prs. 25¢ White, pink, sky and nude; ” sizes to 2 years. é Flannelettewear, 25¢ Babies’ gowns, kimonos and 3 gertrudes of cotton flannele ” ette. Madeira Bibs, 25¢ tofore. e A campaign headquarters is to be selected by the Executive Com- mittee. Several places are under consideration. McDaniel’s speaking engage- ments today, with non-political topics, were before the Advertising Club, at Hotel Jefferson, at lunch- eon, and before the Sup*rintend- ents’ and Foremen’e Club of the National Metal Trades Association, at Alhambra Grotto tonight. .He is planning a Twenty-eighth Ward meeting Thursday or Ifriday anda Third Ward meeting Friday. A meeting of the Democratic City Committee with McDaniel and party leaders was called for this afternoon. Republicans in Conference. The Republican campaign in be- half of Mayor Miller was started today. The Finance Committee of the R&publican City Committee, Republican nominees, and several G..O. P. leaders met at noon to discuss campaign funds and a meeting of the Executive Commit- tee of the party body was called for the afternoon. Park Commis- sioner Pape, chairman of the city committee, .will be in gencral charge of the campaign. A report that Mayor Miller’: had Madeira Pillowcases, hafd embroidered, pair $2:54 Three-Piece Madeira Buffet Sets... , oc. oe 72x72-In. Scalloped Table Cloths, each.....$1.00 54x54-In. All-Linen Crash Cloths, slight seconds, 77e 58x54-In. Hemstitched Table Cloths, each Beautiful Madeira Scarfs.... $1.39, $1.49, $1.59 Hemstitched Linen Table Sets, a set 2 Part Linen Crash Toweling, 1000 yards, yd. .... §1x99-In.. Wolverine Sheets, bleached 81-In. Bleached Sheeting, a yard ieceneal Mattress Covers for twin and full-size beds... . 81x99-In. Hemstitched Sheets, each..... 63x90-In. Salisbury Sheets, seconds $1.00 Hemstitched Pequot Pillowcases, 42x36 in. each. 48c 800 Embassy Sheets Housewives know this brand of Sheets. Made specially for Stix, Baer & Fuller’s Downstairs Store. Of fine qual- ity, soft finish, select cotton, neatly hemmed. 81x90 in., $1.39 81x99 in., $1.49 81x108 in., $1.69 (Downstairs Store.) DOLLAR -WAY — Where Every Day Is Dollar Day Offered in Wide; BYVER* man knows that this is an amazingly low price for 100% Camel’s Hair Topcoats — only through our affiliation with 19 other large stores are we enabled to present them to St. Louis men. They are superbly tailored and finished with extra- large silk yokes, sleeve linings and pipings. i i EOE Bee: Perr fea saaneeh es: aarti s cemetRuttnteh “hes, OU ate ih, OREN Su Came Re ee WCE as Ses aaa es eR: Rhy on a ¥ wd “t, « eller 5 Light and Dark Shades of Tan nae oe a RIES esr a 77 Medium and Oxford Grays — eo ® ee ee 2 we & we Oley + as * Te Pye Ze be & Distinctive New Herringbone Effects Double-Breasteds | With Half Belts Ce , - P 7 * Ca. a. hee A highway, a block long, of spe- cial dollar values! Not just once im a while, but every day. New things, timely things, stylish things you want and need. Some a dollar each, some two for $1, some three for $1 and so on. Get the habit of Dollar ‘Highway shopping when you are down- town. There are always enticing bargains. *Thie Dollar Highway was formerly called Economy Highway. Law “4 ie Single-Breasted With Half Belts Set-In or Raglan Sleeve Styles Also Llama Topcoats—Single and Double-Breasted Styles — $38.50 > - (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) —_—_—OoO OR rR eee a et lp — em ne m

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$2.95 Smart draped-on brim hats. head sizes. Novelty Straws. new Straws, brim with crepe, giving these hats a very chic effect. Poke _ effects, side drapes and Black, red, sand, navy, brioche,: and pandora. Large and small f , fill the little Tots’ nphatic savings. hese at $l ies’ Madeira Dresses, $1 alloped or plain hems; sizes to ears. Quilted Pads, 5 for $1 tavily quilted, 17x18 inches. Panty Frocks, $1 lish prints; sizes 2 to 6. ndergarments, 3 for $1 ps, combinations and sleepers. es 4 to 14. Baby Boys’ Suits, $1 tton-on and middy styles; sizes to 5. Diapers, 10 for $1 rd’s-Eye Diapers, 27x27 inches. tp-Ins, 50c izes 4 to 14. des, 50c yokes and panels. ts, 50c trimmed with ~ hese at 25c Babies’ Shirts, 25c Ruben or button styles, cotton with rayon stripe; sizes to 2 years. Dresses and Gertrudes, 25c Of nainsook; sizes to 2 yrs. Babies’ Hose, 2 Prs. 25¢ White, pink, sky and nude; Sizes to 2 years. Flannelettewear, 25c Babies’ gowns, kimonos and gertrudes of cotton flannel- cette. Madeira. Bibs, 25c¢ front. ee a 7 TUESDAY, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , BAER & MARCH \12, 1929 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCn FULLE PAGE ou Eight-Garment Wardrobe Bags Colorful Wardrobe Bags, 54 inches long, firmly made of art ticking and mounted on strong metal frame, with snap side-closing; will protect your clothes from the dust and dirt ; (Notions and Thrift Avenue—Street Floor.) 71C j : anv s Just Arrived, to Make Selection Complete at of favorite smooth- finished Spring woolens and heavy silks. these three “best” colors; black, middy blue, beige! GRAND-LEADER Hundreds of New Spring Coats ‘495° Four Coats sketched from this group t feature the smart fashion of capes ... of scarf collars and fur cuffs .. . of intricate seamings and “dressmaker” details. They highlight the smart furs . . . Galyak, Squirrel, Broadtail, Ocelot, Monkey . . . in standing collars, shaw! collars, bands and bows. They are fashioned Outstanding in Fashion and Value! the style-interest these Coats hold for you! They They emphasize particularly: Sizes 14 to 20 Misses’ Store ....(Third Floor) ... Sizes 34 to 44—Women’s Section. Wash Fabrics for Spring— } Offered in Wide Variety, at Notable Savings 2000 Yards of Printed Tweeds Smart women will choose this rayon-and-cotton mixed fabric because of its excellent quality ... chic tweed and floral designs ...and very low price. A marvelous selection of fashionable new colorings, all guaranteed fast. Width 38 inches. 69c 2000 Yards of ‘ New Printed Printed Voiles Beautiful, sheer Voiles with large floral and conventional designs in refreshing color com- binations, guaranteed fast, are lovely for Spring frocks. Width 1500 Yds. Printed Rayon Voiles Large, splashy floral de- signs in glorious colorings dis- tinguish these beautiful 36-inch Rayon Voiles for afternoon and evening wear. Yard English Lawns Little tots as well as grown, ups will enjoy wearing smart frocks of this sheer 38-inch Lawn, imported by us direct from England. The chic floral and conventional designs are fast color. 1200 Yds. Printed Celanese Taffeta Lustrous 39-inch Taffetas of pure Celanese yarns with dainty floral and modernistic esigns, in distinctive color $] 69 combinations. Yard. . . (Wash Fabrics—Second Floor.) Budget Sale of Diamond Jewelry Exqutsite Pieces at 549-2 Sparkling, clear diamonds in exquisite mountings were secured in a very fortunate purchase and are offered for your selection at impressive savings. Many of the pieces are one-of-a-kind. WRIST WATCH with 8 dia- monds and synthetic sapphires or emeralds; 15-jewel movement. SOLITAIRE RING of 18 kt. solid gold, wich '/4-carat diamond. DINNER RINGS of lacy design have 7 diamonds with synthetic sapphires or emeralds. PENDANT BROOCHES set with diamonds, has chain to match. LINK BRACELETS with 5 dia- monds, some have crystal, carnelian or chrysophase links. (Street Floor.) 1800 Glove Silk A Remarkable Purchase Brings You Exceptional Values at a Low Price— $1 85 An important occasion that you cannot afford to miss! French Panties ...Step-Ins . . . Bloomers ..-shorty Bloomers...all with yokes...and Step- In Chemises ...and Blimps, are smartly tailored of excellent quality glove silk in soft shades of flesh, peach, Nile. and white. Sizes 36 to 42. 69c Sealpax Rayon Undergarments Chemises ... Step-Ins . . . Panties ... Bloomers... Vests . -. and Combinations smartly tailored of excellent quality rayon, are in shades of flesh, peach, white, maize, Nile and orchid. Sizes 36 to 42. Every garment an un- usual value at this price! (Second Floor and Squares 2. 18 and 20—Street Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500, IMPORTAN | Luxuriously Beautiful Floorcoverings in Undergarments SALE OF E ORIENTAL RUGS i Sizes and Rich Effects to Harmonize With Every Home—And at Prices That Present Remarkable Saving Opportunities! UTSTANDING in the events specially plan- ned to make March a tremendously important month for Economical Home-Decorators—this Sale of Rugs worthy the finest homes—priced to make your dream of possession come true! And you can buy in the modern way-—on the deferred payment plan—small down payment, balance out of income! 30 Room-Size Rugs $ 1 69 in the Mahal Weave Amazingly low price for these heavy quality, serviceable Rugs in vivid rich unwashed colors that bring warm luxuri- ous beauty to the room! Sizes average from 10.8x8.4 to 12.9x9.4 feet, the desired sizes for the average room. Unique Large Carpets Extremely Low Priced 1 Chinese Rug, 17x12 ft 1 Antique Mahal, 20.7x11.3 ft 1 Keshan Rug, 18.4x9.6 ft 1 Chinese Rug, 18x10 ft 1 Sarouk Rug, 18.6x11 ft Large Persian Scatter Rugs $19.25 Just 35 Mossoul and Ham- adan Rugs are included at this very low price. Average size is 5x3 feet—and these are ideal Rugs to add a glowing color note to hall or entrance way: Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged! - a : aX BS * eX oe . ye t = a > .~ Soe . ‘ PRE en 4 Noa :.? * ae ee ) es : : : 7 :. . = Ps d 7 . : 3 » . ae \ . , we . » . EA AN ETE I ay CORO MAIS - ROS ee POOR 4 Wee ; ore Ee cz # HI ; 73 : > 7 7 3 4 ; ? ‘ .§ > $373 re #5 EELS cc Bi hl Aan. ~ “« , ee SS im ye _ “ ~~ a TLL a IE IED IES OE Sarouk and La Vere Kermanshah Rugs *635 Considered the finest of Oriental Rugs—for closeness of texture, thick high nap that is unusually soft underfoot and _ gloriously rich effects. Average size is 9x12 feet in these Rugs of heirloom quality— priced in this extraordinary sale now at decisive savings! ted 12x9-Ft. Oriental Carpets, Special at ' $398 Lilehan, Agra, Kandehar and other desirable weaves of Oriental Carpets are included in this im- portant group! Rich silvery sheen adds to the beauty of the mar- velously blended colorings and fascinating intricate designs! (Moorish Room—Sixth Floor.)

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3 | 1929 ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAILH | "7 il "t ») ‘ ; PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH. 12, : " 3 ) , prot anos 1615 Syndicate Trust, AR Building, was ransacked, but not Porter carried. lation of liquor laws, Acting ol robbed. | At 2:15 a. m., Patrolman Thaké| information obtained by advance Bridge, Structural and Ornamental four pistols. : at the Alfocorn Milling Co., 2055! police alse arrested Sarah and | States District Attorney here, says. | | Rattway Exchange. The office of Lucius Washington and seized a About 50 applications will be | the Internationa] Association of trunk centaining $277 in cash and/ filed at once. It is the first at- | Liculli identified two/ tempt to padlock hotel rooms and “ of the pistols and a watch which | apartments in Kansas City for vio- ¢ a Two women reported to police | and Thempson surprised a Negro; Federal agents, 65 raids has been | i r of These | - ~ - > ; they had hid-| bursiar in the haberdashery of| made under the Jones law. : ; : . : OLIVE AND LOCUST, FRO — | Joseph L. Lapin Forced to veg te ase ci disap-| Benjamin Boxer, 1933 Market/included official visits to eight HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 M NINTH To TENTH | —~— 2 , peared. Mrs. Lela Lite, 2903 Day- | street. They chased the burglar/apartments in a structure known - - Drive in Alley Where He ton street. missed $210 she had |over a roundabout course and cap-|to police as the “Dizzy. Tower,” be- : : ies In. ur. and Mrs. L. W./| tured him in the rear of 1625 Olive cause of its reputation for org Is Held Up placed under a rug he was Louis/ and accidents. : Mab, ood 8, q > ? } ae 43 - r 4 3 : = oe Pa 4 4 +4 es e .x S* Me a 'e bog ; COR. Py ak en ues, a ee noi ; ea. mat Gah ki ei ae ’ ‘ 4 ee phy ag es - : ° Fifteenth and Olive streets, where | Three Negroes were arrested in a! PR | . the man drew a revolver, forced se be coe git | AGAINST RAIDED APARTMENTS | Feminine STIRIZO] | | Lapin to drive into an alley and | cent store holdups, each committed | U. S. Attorney Sceks Also to Close | Hygiene. : REFRESHING | “ti Fi , § a St ] . = : robbed him of his Studebaker car. | by a group of three Negroes, have Hotels ee Raids Dis- : y ‘ if een pring Y es : — : = ce vi h ers. | CiO% quor. Fiat oe . . - Edward J. Piel, 5120 North | bert sated tc ane Clay, 22; Floyd| ,KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 12. | (i TY Ranging in Price From ae | . rs SS ene seem Porter, 34, and John Thompson, '—Lapplications will be filed in Fed- | (itm 3 et was forced to enter an automobile 23, confessed, police said, that they ‘eral Court for the padlocking of Sd271e : ones : ii occupied by two men, at Kings- {were the men who held up Joseph | hotel rooms ana apartments as > oH highway and Chippewa street. | Liculli in his grocery at 3444 Wal-| well as drug stores, saloons and S ORG a U pe 5 . g IS a EY aries re & % | Cour) i . h volv tch. | made in e li F ; i) i rue oot ame “tego . a Charles Remington, druggist at. é3 © FE —_— os p 5101 South Kingshighway, report- | 4, , aS ‘ a i _ ed he sent his Negro era th ogo AP Nn” | vs. Sy | . k yesterday to depo 62 | Ags y : ; Sot Itg'ure eke ana | DRESSES— ee ce omnipage GP Os : Fe = ig Swans | CLEANED el aN Fe sand Miner ‘ee SAVES & : Gate robbers obtained $250 at| “nel CAbany 1700-....+-,.0012 Delmar || | us Women’s and Misses : 2 & & the Egyptian Tie and Lumber Co.,| PARTICULAR ad a” ie pete | ° : : e 1821 catbwes Exchange Building, EXPERT FINISHING ro gee RRR a ne aed 5 Sizes—16 to 46 | 3 " | at $28 cash ani $17.50 in stamps, —— | : ) = | [ot ° | p f k itt n | press you with the impor- | : a ae ru roc _ ‘1 O ttt tance of this event... for every , | year, many women and misses Fourth and St. Charles select all their Spring ‘anaaeme | Summer Wash Frocks in this ° ; ‘ | offering. But we do wantto § High- Grade Upholstere F urnil ture | remind you that those who - { choose first will profit most. t Factory Prices!!! ] a ooo | ? ‘ : , . . Designs Out of the Ordinary, Coverings Most : Unusual in Quality and Brilliancy, Combined at | : - @ b ; . ° | | ty een years customers With Supertor Construction, Fully Guaranteed. | ® Long and short sleeved om Fer fh es neti: | . & ceries, an vegetables | Frocks in new styles, new AB mar Avenue, where MR. RIFKIN’S Our Spring Factory Clearance representing an accumulation of Our Factory | \ patterns and color combina- _ Fe telephone PARK VIEW 5140, certain Suites and Single Pieces of which our factory desiresa quick _ >, jasionally known for i tions; with handmade col- &§ 6209-6210 for prompt de clearance. Included are many fine’ carved and overstuffed Suites making QUALITY upholster- | lars, scarf ties, vestees, pip- : ae | | which will be covered to-your order in $7 to $12 per yard friezes at ed furniture. We sh tp our up- | ings. and dozens of other ee FACTORY PRICES!! BE SURE TO SEE THEM WEDNES- _holstered furniture to large de- | finishing touches. co - DAY! partment stores and decorators | MA S g : When Bond Bread first om coast t f. ; ie e ian shea foes : : the counter alongside the . : tes oe ene meee nes itll ee al See ea Of f 100 Expert Craftsmen | J = a ee Bit Stee, et Soo P | ae my customers ee! wii ~ TERE w ee —are at your service to build | oo } A few of my : - rami your upholstered furniture to | You'll like i time they saw it. They sutt your individual fancy. By | every one— SS ) ' maintaining our factory and | and you'll + @ what the bond promised on: selling direct to you we save choose a —— you the middleman’s profit, | several. ar ' @ wanted to try a loaf wi and canafford to offer QUAL- | ON ITY custom-made upholstered = &§ purity behind it. furniture (not the ordinary | i Z ready-made kind) at popular | - | | As p rices. | a Prom br a oF. . of aimee oa 1) peace, Coxwell- Hil v B used Bond. Oh, yes, occas Nie ee = | Ae eee Chair : White Pique Dainty Batistes -@ another baf just to see if it 7 —_— = : | UPS 6h So) S — shown at left, | . we re ie a: ! KN ss the } ae , to match | the || White Dimities With Self Patterns = "they always come back Pop mcaars | : os ° = will also b v- ie 3 ™,. & | ered in your ee- || Printed Dimities Aspray Prints 4 & = & ved ir, arena ; D> ) WHIP, lies SUG EE lection of $7 t : . pO NRE See e rs : | MTT TTT ea re UL Sides : Ge My siz) per yard | —Small Dots in a New © ce = 4 , . are. = beaas REE) Pe 6 ommowes, Ee - » * pl ~ SS CAS pg friezes. It is an | . Bex tte. NN Pe oe ° . ie iz I i ||| | Multicolored Effect ae Snow ¢ ee bd e ° ae ae cs seated and en- | ° . 2 | : F ine F r1ieZe Suite Above pe A crousiy uphel. | Stripes—and M any Other Patterns 2 Soe fo | @ in ny store. The Bond ~ i ®y ee stered, now at — Beare oF . > hic > the factory pric | , . : Pe : eensect ded Aratcheir $ | ° | and Wash Fabrics | | lecves me a fresh supply € Now at the Factory Price sehr eee $8 Q | House [Dress Shop—Third Floor. tee a; i . ; i W | : Extended Payment Plan. | Y — d d a ‘ é What Is Frieze? Hard-W earing Covering a | O a eanes ; : Frieze is a loop-thread fabric made from va- Do not confuse this fine mohair-frieze which — _. ee : : : = | rious materials such as mohair, linen, silk, wool “C,2%¢ offering on the above-mentioned Suites mr a gree ho nal Delight} ul Articles That Will Be a J oy to Select : a and cotton. (Government tests show chat § CZ with the ordinary cut mohair so commonly used re ioe f gi aaa Ha n Afte Il— ; tages ’ reze on the very cheapest upholstered furniture and 78° “OF MATES. dmade Sweaters at $1.95 a r a made from mohair is the best wearing—to say it which is bei “h low ae ; . iy a 4 eit feo 0 tikes : > h ing put out in suc Low quality that Or, two per cent dis- Most unusual patterns, in ms - . , ifetime is no exaggeration. it has no luster or wearing qualities. count for all cash. Broadcl oth Dress es Spring shades, 2 to 6 years th ere 1S Nn > Floor Samples, Slightly Soiled, at Factory Prices! > on | es, ed a F p . Novelty prints in pretty = — ered in $15 per yard flowered large high davenport and broad ati <n igor meen uphol- , white broadcloth, with col- For small boys. Made of =. fe ; linen frieze, combined with plain armchair, covered in fine mohair, \ stered in mulberry frieze, carved ored collars, and hand-designed cloth. Ruffled or cree “ 4 mohair, solid mahogany ,carved at the factory 295 frame, at the factory $2? ~ trimmings. Sizes 1 and 2 years. _— trimmings. Sizes 2 to 4 years a ae. a Wednesday at $37 = price of ...... hee bees DUNNE ME sos ks kkk ss - P 4 - | pe a amet . Se oe pier and ee No. 2771—Lov Crib Blankets, warm. Several patterns. —_ a Suite No. 3840 — Duncan Phyfe in imported green ond a ion ‘silk peer fag a Linen Pillowcases, hand embroidered, and with a scalloped finish = : Suite, two pieces, in mulberry mo- eaded velvet, carved frame, at in silk damask, attractive design, Wool Sun Suits in light shades. Sizes 2 to 6 years ee. a hair, solid mahogany, at $195 the factory price $] ? = - Wednesday marked at the $65 Rubber Diapers with marquisette covering. Pink and white ar . the factery price of.... « __ See AES iiikede ses factory price of ........ Cambric Drawers, with an embroidered Sizes 2 to 6 years oe tae : Two-Piece Pajamas in novelty patterns. 6 to 16 vears pag : a" a — : ; 7 infant Shop—Third Fileor. a= Be ‘ , ’ “

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Va VM ee ST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH ; Event ednesday at 9 A, M. pring Styles in Price From > te cal ic Lee! ‘ y Ba ¥ “ ; , — ear " een —_ ees ¥ a w are oy : on Sane ey 4 Th eney, ae ee a mon ie aw age sae 7 ea mae 5p cts 4 . st # ry Fe AS : P * ay ret» (oo) Beara ae + me ry, ss _ > hae ‘ - + SS . baa z ceetS - Fe ee % yas. Mea dae ? ee Ps a 7 +g ee be — rz Pa van * a Ae e er z i Pas “aa 4 iS Sars, og * Ms x na be a 4 Pp Pa ‘ ey , : : : % re 7 7 » a ‘i « “ae % ope ua : ‘ : * ’ ‘ PR. byt Pm - ‘ . v a) 4 fy er od s and Misses’ 16 to 46 5S no need to im- pu with the impor- event...for every women and misses their Spring and ash Frocks in this But we do want to u that those who will profit most. > ae 2 Be a Joy to Select Sweaters at $1.95. Most unusual patterns, in lovely Spring shades, 2 to 6 years. Bloomer Frocks, $1. 95 Novelty prints in pretty pat- terns. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Middy Style Suits, $1.50 For small boys. Made of pegsy cloth. Ruffled or embroider trimmings. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Tns. $1.50 d, and with a scalloped finish $1 izes 2 to 6 years ering. Pink and white ed edge. Sizes 2 to 6 years rns. 8 to 16 vears ird Floor. $1.25 65c $1.95 enews _eeen ¢ a ee PRT APY ROS. : ’ Ae 5 sia Bread } on the counter — LL TAI NER R carne a eta ne iit en . io aa) } saves time” | For fifteen years customers who want the best in meats, gro- | ceries, and vegetables have been getting them at 5705-7 Del- B nar Avenue, where MR. RIFKIN’S store is located. They telephone PARK VIEW 5140, 5141, or CABANY 6209-6210 for prompt delivery service. 2 When Bond Bread first came out I put it on | the counter alongside the other bread. | f i A few of my customers bought it the first # time they saw it. They said that they liked = what the bond promised on the wrapper, and ; ’ ' } ' wanted to try a loaf with a guarantee of purity behind it. From that day on, those customers have | used Bond. Oh, yes, occasionally they try . fe zs x After all— j : ; another Joaf just to see if it is any better, but + 4 they always come back to Bond. ; Weill sir, my sales on Bond grew and grew unti/now it outsells any other bread I have infty store. The Bond Bread Salesman : leaves me a fresh supply twice a day. ; ‘All I have to do is put it on the counter. _ My customers do the rest. And the time it ) Saves me!! SAMUEL RIFKIN {Signed} there is no bread like } } | ' jin lining up other Senators to sup- ‘cussion, and 1. LOUIS PUST-DISPAICH __ TECHNICALITY BEATS SIMPLFED CRIME CODE Senatorial Courtesy Prevents Bates From Submitting Two Reform Measures on Floor By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 12.— The technicality of senatorial courtesy served today to further bury the two most important bills of the Association for Criminal Justice, designed to abolish the technicalities in criminal indict- ments. It was a case of a tech- nicality defeating the bills to abol- ish technicalities. } The issue arose over a motion by Senator Bates of St. Louis to have placed on the calendar, not- withstanding the adverse report of the Committee on Criminal Juris- prudence, two bills which were voted down by the committee last Wednesday night. One provided for the substitution of simple lan- guage for the involved technical language of the common !aw in in- dictments. The other provided that no indictment should be de- clared invalid because it failed to follow the precedents of the com- mon law. . he Senate discussion of the mo- tion was ‘extremely technical, in- volving a question of whether the motion was in order, if made later than two days after the report of the committee was filed. Lieuten- ant-Governor Winter at one time ruled the motion out of order, but further discussion was had and Senator Morgan, who raised the point of order, finally withdrew It. In the final action, the courtesy custom prevailed, Senators stand- ing by a policy of not overriding a committee. This is a custom no- table for its observance as well as its non-observance, Senators, who are opposed to a measure sought to be placed on the calendar devoting much time to speeches upholding it, though some of them, at least, do not hesitate to support such a motion when their own bills are under consideration, In the proceedings today the lawyer antagonists to reform of crimina)] procedure were successful port the committee. When the vote was taken only six voted to place the bills on the’ calendar. They were Bates of St. Louis, Dear} mont of Cape Girardeau, Wam- mack of Bloomfield, Gordon of Liberty, Gunn of Otterville and Rehkop of Sedalia. The bills came in for much dis- the Association for Criminal Justice was subjected to criticism, but was also ably de- fended as an unselfish organization devoted to the public interest. W, K. BIXBY RETURNS T0 CITY Back From South; Health Im- proved; Visits Lindbergh Exhibit. W. K. Bixby, capitalist and president of the Washington Uni- versity Corporation, has returned from Pass Christian, Miss., where he has been recuperating, and yes- terday was able to visit the Lind- bergh trophy collection at Jeffer- son Memorial. Mr. Bixby has been in ill health for several months. It was his first view of the Lindbergh col- lection, although he is president of Missouri Historical Society. He seemed interested and impressed with it. NEW PLAN FOR HOME BREW TAX Missouri House Committee to Basc It on Inspection of Food. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, March 12.— A committee substitute bill to tar home brewers in Missouri will be drafted by the Criminal Jurispru- dence Committee of the House of Representatives. The original bill, introduced by Representatives Sny- der of Lewis and Elmer of Dent County, was designed to place a direct tax of 5 cents a pound on all compounds, mixtures and com- binations of grain hops, grain malt or syrup hops. The Missouri Supreme Court has ruled that a direct tax of this type is unconstitutional. The committee is expected to evolve a tax based on the right of the State tof nspect and regulate sale of foods or other products and to levy fees and taxes for that purpose. Sponsors of the Measure say it will bring in 33.- 000,000 a year, Or more. $100,000 Fire at Bloomington, Iil. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, March 12. —Fire early today destroyed the main building of the Funk Broth- ers’ Seed Co. here with a loss of $100,000. Forty-five thousand | bushels of soy beans were iricluded | in the loss. | ADVEETISEMENT PLEASANT RELIEF — FROM CONSTIPATION ' ' ; Shoulders droop under weight of | youth. years. Young, yet beauty has fled Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un- sightly pimples. Keep your systerm clean and you keep the beauty of Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive live: cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanishes and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will save you. frow this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of cal- omel to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipa- tion. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Results will amaze you. Thousands of men and womeu would never be without Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound mixed wit olive oil. Know them by their olive color. 15¢, 30c, 60c, | ' QORIOS OORRROO ROTC OREO ORO OROORO CROC REOCRMOCRBOOIOORO | PIONEER MERCHANT | JOHN E. PILCHER. T HE funeral of.John E. Pilcher, former first vice president of Simmons Hardware Co., years connected with the and for 42 that company, will be held at 10:30 | a. m. tomorrow at the home of Jiis | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Myers, 4540 Lindell boulevard. From 1870 until 1885 he was the hardware company’s salesman in the Far West, traveling over the Rockies and the plains in stagecoaches, with a buffalo: robe and a six-shooter as his equipment. He died yesterday, 84 years old. Ethel Barrymore Has Relapse. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 12.—As a result of taking part in a’ benefit performance Sunday night against the advice of her physician, Ethel TLESDAY, MARCH. 12, 1929 Sal * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 7 Barrymore, who was ill with influ- enza, has suffered a relapse. Miss Barrymore was taken ill last weck and took part in the benefit for the Duse Fellowship although she had a temperature of 103 degrees. It was said she probably would not be able to resume her role in “‘The Kingdom of God” for several days. mirer of the Zeppelin command- kekencr Sis for Portrait. = MUNICH, Germany, March 12.—} Balance on Easy Terms Dr. Hugo Eckener yesterday sat for several hours for his portrait be- ee Delivers This New Starck 1929 All-Electric fore Prof. Waltér Firle, who has a commission from an American ad- Complete With Bench and Tubes—Just as Pictured A Radio you can be proud to own and to show your friends. Embody- MODERN mouth hygiene today is principally concerned with the problem of combating the ner + Line which cause tooth decay and gum irritations. That is why Squibb’s Dental Cream, made with 50% Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, was developed. It neutralizes acids, particularly at The Danger Line. v Thus Squibb’s Dental Cream protects against decay in two ways. It cleans your teeth beautifully, and where it can- not clean it sends tiny particles of Milk of Magnesia to neutralize the harmful acids. Begin its use today. Fi if swallowed. At drug stores. 40 cents a tube. Listen in evep} Friday evening from 7:15 to 7:30 Eastern Standard Time over Station KWK for interesting talks on the preservation of health by eminent authorities through broadcasting facilities pro- vided by E. R. ing all the latest principles of light socket operation, including the new super magnetic speaker, cast aluminum chassis hermetically sealed, jack for electric pick-up for amplifying phonograph records. A _ beautiful fin- ished high-boy cabinet re- flecting the most modern ideas in good furniture. Unparalleled tone quality— one dial commands hun- dreds of musical programs. he Danger armless Trade in your old Radio or Phonograph as part payment. SA. Starck Pians ea + rst MANUFACTURERS 1018 OLIVE STREET—S. E..CORNER ELEVENTH Squibb & Sons. wectosinges Nile nb cats > yaks cle 5 ol we ee es — OPEN EVENINGS Lhe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. CQURROURRBOORIRORIEOORIROOMROURMBOUORMOOMROORMBOOSRO MADELON COATS Exclusively Here $49.50 $29.50 GARLAND'S CRAIGLEIGH COATS Exclusively Here TOMAS Ww GARLAND, teu LODOKATED = et Gours’ “Soremost “Womens Cbectalty cAhoo $29.50 to $89.50 “ Wednesday—The March Coat Sales Present ‘ at such as the reputation of Garland March Coat Sales demand. Kasha-like weaves, basket weaves, corded silk, satin, moire and mixtures in the suntan, beige, gray and blue tones as well as navy and black. Many 86 New Coat Styl In an Interesting Group of Ensemble, Dress and Sport Types, Priced Silk and Cloth Models With Scarfs, Throws, Capes and Smarte Furs Beige Kashara with double eatin throw and matching broadtail collar with satin-lacel ae Suntan Cashian throws and cufts of Vicuna fox . , monary $25 Black Kashalaine model, trim, button trimmed flare cuffs . t price concessions ANDSOME Coats, styled to the minute, secur Broadcloth, especially designed for ensemble wear with the Spring dresses. Trimmed with monkey, broadtail, squirrel and other favored furs. Kashara, with standing collar and V-back of ombre caracul. Smartly seamed back Heavy black crepe with broad coi- lar and buckle trimmed cuffs of velveteen _. Misses’. . . Women's Sizes Other Spring Coats . . «~ $19.95 to $310 COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR’ Petites . GARLAND’ S—Sisth Street Between Locust and St. Charles ‘ee “se. “ce. Se. “82% 6. %.8.. ee ee ee Se OR Oe oe ee ee ee

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TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 8 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. eR of the two improvementg will im- CRANKS AUTO IN GEAR '$107,000,000 FOR BRIDGE | renga saeeeeee ter pint ay cet pose no re oT. on the | C ‘eo be c p be | tz ers. The mprovementy : } | AND TUNNEL IN NEW YORK Saeed ty the mis a walparell will "be ‘paid for from tolls to be stock. collected by the Department ofl Board Estimate Votcs to Spend Aeraslin on ~ ewe ggg According to the plan, as) plant and structures, which would A re fo 3 ¥/ E RSA be ‘y . Communications. adopted by the board, construction ‘ have charge of their operation. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. S$ A i r be . , me NEW YORK, March 12.—The pm _ — : Walter Crane Is Crushed i'commiitee of the whole of the W 2 e Against Box Car When Ma- | Board of Estimate, on motion of ise e Give Eagl Sfamps ne “3 , , ‘Mayor Walker. committed itself to a | chine Starts. ‘expenditure of $107,000,000 for a L ; | |tri-borough bridge to link Manhar- The CUSTOM ast ’ . - . , x and Queens, and Walter Crane, 35 years old, ajtan, the Bronx an eares suet metal worker, 3801 Greer {a vehicular tunnel at the Narrows Oxfords or Shoes avenue, died at City Hospital last to connect Brooklyn and Staten night of injuries suffered yester- | Island. The comfortable, neat appearing Custom straight las: his automo- The improvements are the ex- ; day afternoon when treme links in a proposed chain of makes a special appeal to well-dressed bile started as he cranked the ma-. , 3 ya when in gear and was East River bridges and tunnels be- “ men who prefer the Me- crushed against a freight car at |tween Manhattan and Brooklyn and \ a dium Wide Toe, square ef- S Se se eae oh i fo OL ee / Beg ta oe = ‘eee ~ =e % SS. FELT ART the American Railway Express Co., | | fect, without the inside box. = — oes 4 oe = Ee | FOP Ss SQUARES | ee Pees See Sere Ore TOOTH ACHE Choice of Hazel Tan ce. 7E ee ae Rk Aa ene = as | ae . — Se ee ee i. Ke ee ae nue. mh or Black Glazed Kid. ae SI 4 fy Ni chicory . Nhe ake, nO, oe ie $4.59 Crane suffered fractures of the. , ribs and jaw and internal injuries. When you want quick relief; when Ss ~ : ak ia Soest , ‘a : oe ' if Ros: | er size. Without . Pee Ee en ee See ak | ae : oe | - borders. $7.80 4 oe to a railroad siding and when the machine started he was crushed | Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. grade! against the box car before he could | TOOTHACHE DROPS a leap out of the way. He suffered | ae fractured ribs, a fractured jaw and | internal injuries. An inquest will | Try be held. T in , MAIL Chief of the Menominees Dics. Yarmet Vore q ‘ORDERS KESHENA, Wis., March 12.—Er- | FILLED ‘on ld, hief | eon SORGHUM ii SIXTH and FRANKLIN f the Menominee Indians, died at 4 his pune on the reservation here | Mpg ta tta.WOe.1311GR) 24208 | ees ye Quality Skoes for All the Farmily vesterday. mR oleh carmen at, BAER ESEPFRP SEES SS ERE ee eeeoC Ae Pe tae ae Prep Regen avenge = — fe api Pinna 15 te Nae pees See ee ae a ‘ +e nl aes es comes ry eeee Cee es UNBLEACH MUSLIN : t ‘ f ‘ thi Wednesday! The Bargain Basement Offers i inches | Vie wre beautiful and 500 More of Those ae Nid , SMART SPRING ~ RRS | ba These effective Sets are ) . rf fine, heavy, satin damask : t/ aN a | ful satin block, woven bort | | ne fs — $2 ors of blue, gold or green. | ) , a oi weaves. _59x59-inch cle matching napkins. - Our stocks have been replenished with new styles, new fabrics . .. the same type which proved to be so popular the first few days of the Anni- $1.98 FLAT versary Sale. CREPE, YD. $1.29 For the woman who has a limited budget ’ this group of Coats Extra heavy, provides real econ- washable quality. 40 inches wide. omy. Each Coat is New Spring .col- | ee light in ors and pastel %G Li . weight fer Spring wear shades. ; 7 and tailored of goed qual- ell ingerie ity materials. i: — $ 1 79 We have added to our pres- ent assortment 500 new NS SSS SOF ee ae ; ~ _ ie NhOW) aS Paes IES , - styles, which we have un- a -:: Wae eae | : “3 aes TS ae | 3 % packed today. The new 4 iltg Ae Teddies Dancettes at shipment includes sizes fer ay ee Step-Ins women, misses’ and stouts. . rf é - Dainty lace trimmed everywher: Sa Ue \ |] | eee ee eee | SSS —— tt. You Get for $8 > feo & chine. Tailored and lace trimmed rayon erepe | . ————— ~ ——— i ous | f | : SS SEQ SSS le = | Coats smartly tailored of tweeds ... plaids... A slips . . . also | SSS a> 2 = nally’ =F | suedes ... failles and novelty fabrics. Many are fur Se slips in several styles. ! ———————s | trimmed and are featured in styles for dress and ; ; Si H to 44. | ge (Second Fiver.) sportswear. The colors are: Blacks, tans, grays, . 8.4 greens and blues. my Tit ee Sours ee Tt Rayon Undies | Make your selection Wednesday—Choose from lengs and Cs mis: : | assortments which include many new models. These — *. jo — 89 PP. | S Coats are priced far below their actual worth. (cottea mixec). 7 1\E Cc , | . olors. L 9 } : ie | | Pr (Basement.) Se ; cluding epee ay Os r | : » ANNIVERSARY SALE! Girls’, Juniors’ and Tots’ ak: sets, panties, bloomers, gowns % trimmed or tailored models, No other instrument carrying the RCA mark has ever won | | 3 a (Second Fleer.) such great popularity as the Radiola 18 type of receiver. q ar Y co ATS - D RESSES 7 1G- | : Leal pra: vr Wardrobe Bags It meets the demand for a broadcast receiver of high ee 0 | oan 3| $1.29 © 4 quality at a moderate price, | Wee Ne —" er | nae a food quality of BEEP BREEBREBERRESBSS ELE EEE a in colorful — é HOUSE — | ments. (Main Fleer, South) — "ese ee servree* Its capacity for getting an ) ) —faith- a Pp ty £ 4 d reproducing programs faith . > Charmingly styled Coats of broadcloth, Dainty Dresses of crepe de chine, twills, velour and other wanted materials. radium silk and capitol silk in sleeveless fully and realistically—compares with that of radio sets ' ee: f Styles with throws, scarfs, fur collars and : : : Be a | ior cable, Wiaceus of Gut conn, Geeta, 5 short-sleeve style. All nicely trimmed. 79¢ satin and taffeta, smartly trimmed with Ceats of tweed, twills and novelty weave selling at much higher prices. laces, ruffles, etc. materials in Spring colors! : of Women’s; Tots’ Panty Dresses Tots’ Panty Dresses . percales or dimi- Tots’ Muslin Underwear, 3 pes . Infants’ and Tets’ Voile Dresses. . ties in straight- The . . : e \ | . radio research laboratories of General Electric, teat Ga lentes Infants’ Cot, Flannelettewear .. .29¢ line, basque and (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 14-52 = + “ = P 7 £ 1 ’ Westinghouse and RCA have cooperated in bringing , | oot (Basement.) —_ intily . Radiola 18 to its present perfection of performance. eM. ae ot ne ieetlie ; Choose From This Immense Assortment of ' Bey with confidence — where you see this sign. | SAN FRANCICO | | , oS en ee a ee - ear. * (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) I = eat sent pagenre 4% “EP egies ” ae Cee et. ae ums y ‘ siti alice cole ea” : hl a. . ° eee eannea ee ester omen’s Perfect Delusterized Rayon Hese, 38c¢

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ a ee NUGENTS 5 0’ Base Art Squares fepeeeyeeeen | Be | | Pe hae ~ ITT TT Te : 3 quality. 9x12-ft. See ae size. Without Yes *eedee ee bordets. $7.80 dee ey grade! & \ (Basement) Wednesday's Feature in the Anniversary Sale!. Firm!y woven, | AT HALF PRICE A recent purchase of an importer’s surplus stock is offered in this anniversary sale. The assortments are beautiful and varied... the savings are well worth consideration. 7-Pc. 59x59 Breakfast Sets | 7-Pc. 59x70 Breakfast Sets These effective Sets are made of a , A 59x70-inch cloth and six matching fine, heavy, satin damask with beauti- . 5 9 = , | napkins comprise this most attractive, ¢ 7 95 Set Anniversary Sale COATS sh a Broadcloths Sylvia Basket W eaves Tweeds Silk Failles LTRA-SMART are these Coats. They boast fashion details acclaimed new for Spring. They are richly trimmed with monkey, wolf, squirrel, ombre car- acul, broadtail. The variety of the fab- rics ... the diversity of the colors are those style-alert women are seeking. THE COLORS ARE Gray en Ay ah ge hy ae een PD art Hee leag ; Len RC ey ag ¥ ’ s A en See See Te ee A a ee eaters FELT ART Satins SQUARES — $4.59 Green Navy Suntan Rose Beige Middy Two-Tone Effects Black ,_ Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 E Larger Women’s Sizes, 46 to 52 (Nugents—Second Floor) Tan Smoke Se = Se sae SS 2 oS ae : , ~ 7 uy. VERE SEES ms oN agers ¥ J ws. ‘> SESE SE RES UNBLEACH MUSLIN tc “Sea Island” unbleached Mus- lin, full 39 inches wide. 12%c yard quality. (Basement.) Anniversary Sale DRESSES $19 Checks Floral Prints Stripes Tweed Effects Combination Prints N ‘THE WORLD of fashion contrast rules the mode. For instance, check prints of two sizes of the same design frequently are utilized for a chic effect. “Twin dots” are often combined— floral prints may be large or small. Plain weaves also are popular favorites for early Spring wear. MATERIALS ARE ~ Flat Crepes Canton Crepes Chiffons and Georgettes TABLE CLOTHS 79¢ S8x58 and S8&x ful satin block, woven borders in col- fancy damask Breakfast Set. These ors of blue, gold or green. All perfect are of a heavy satin damask with ef- weaves. 59x59-inch cloth and _ six fective blue, gold or green satin block, ¥ ins. ven borders. Set matching napkins wo (Nugents—Main Floor, South) over colored, hy Dots a ment.) Anniversary Sale of SPRING SILKS Imported Chiffons $4.95 Yard Values , $7) .98 Yard Hand-blocked designs are of- fered ti @ beautiful array of colors. 39 inches wide. $1.98 FLAT CREPE, YO. $] .29 Extra heavy, washable quality. 40 inches wide. New Spring col- ors and pastel shades. (Bascement.) Printed Crepes ” $2.98 Yard Values $1.98 Yard A splendid selection of new Spring designs for the ensemble or street frock. 39-inch. 50-Inch Pongee 98c Yard Values 69c ’” Extra tpecial! This all-silk, imported Pongee of the finest quality. Limit of 20 yards. Lingerie ($479 Teddies Dancettes Step-Ins 2-Trouser Suits : - Ben ek ae Tee Pei : Romer : e Bees ek ge me : ee ae ee. : ma Pie a ear LR NK ION TI SRR AR RY Pte % CR Ree tigi. Ser aaa Ree oe ENT eno “moa i 2 . ae Se eRe a Spee bs se a REN eae lin ty ME RAI ons eae eee eevee IT ae Sone ae erat eae oe e are : ease ; : GEORGETTE CREPE, YO. $1.29 Satin Georgettes $3.50 Yard Values $ 1 98 Yard This is a new weave in all the popular Spring shades ih- cluding navy and black. 40-inch. Dainty lace trimmed and tailored styles of a heavy qualify crepe de chine. Tailored and lace trimmed rayon erepe 4 slips . . . also metallic SCARFS 4 slips in several styles. | Sizts 34 to 44. 89c : (Second Floor.) Squares, ob- longs and - angles of crept de chine or rayon {cotton mixec). Spring colors. (Basement.) $22.50 Values ee All-wool suitings in Spring’s newest colors. Tailored for growing boys. Double-breasted and Tattersall vests, two pair trousers, one of which is pleated. Gray, : : imemmmn Anniversary Sale of Furniture eneeaeniiiiate d Fi > 2-Piece Mohair Covered Bed-Davenport Suites Oys ° ° ouses ir a a Hp TION SGD SPEIER) : ET of MALE LI PLIES AIS ; ge a Ava “ 7 - ys Spb an, aXe ee So opal: Pa we 2 : a Ps a se he by! LELI GSO pe PCE AL he : a a teins Ge 4 hy oF , “a 7 a es rie tT ay Ae Te ae “ Co Beg ae ee fitit? me ar ve ae ie | j tie Wz a ’ ad area 4 dae, oF sig hy. ip “ y, Sage igh? ene oto . . 1. ee : we ” e « 7 = ; ; 3 y a Bg Le . hii é Y Pf ioe eS, 7 / ‘ ——— al LOD ea a y a * ph Se 5 rey MMMoieon | Gok Pen i es pattern desigss. ( Basement.) Misses’ Sizes, 14,16,18 Women’s Sizes, 36to 44 Larger Women’s Sizes, 46 to 30 (Nugents—Second Floor) (Nugents—Main Floor, South) Anniversary Sale of CHINAWARE Two Outstanding Specials Rayon Undies 89c 7 | Ao Anniversary group tm- +R , cluding combinations, dance . : sets, panties, bloomers, gowns bh ty oy and vests. Of fine ravon, lace trimmed or tailored models. 7 9c (Second Floor.) Dinner Sets ‘Chemye, gowns, Wardrobe Bags =~ ) 100 Pieces sep-ing Beem $1.29 ‘eZ, $9) 1.50 trous raye. J Very atttractive models (Basesest.) High-grade lightweight American semi-porcelain- ware. Border decoration. Coin gold handles. In five patterns. $29.50 values. Fhactt eeastth erties Regular $1.00 kinds. Of —— pre-shrunk broadcloths and madras. Patterns, white and solid colors. Sizes 6 to 12. (“Boytown”—Third Floor) Boys’ Long Trousers $2.77 Regular $3.50 values. Collegiate and shadow stripes. Medium and dark shades. 20- inch at bottom. Sizes 12 to 20 years. (“Boytown”—Third Floor) Shirts and Shorts 48c Each Men's 75c finely mercer- ized knit Shirts. The Shorts are of hign-grade broadcloth. High waistoand. Novelty de- signs and white. (Main Floor, North) . fitvoetgel ety CLO ‘A Suite specially adapted to the small apartment. Neatly carved hardwood frame in walnut finish. Coil Ff foi) Qc spring, helical tied, bed construction. Reversible cush- ye N= ae ions with moquette covering. Steel under construction— [7% ii) all moss and felt lining. made of a good quality of cretonne in colorful designs. On wire frame. Holds 3 gar- ments. (Main Floor, South) Vanity Sets 95c ' 1? i! : ee seettr¢ ates ATTY tt ecacs a nell +f tft, Ate ‘ «ft i py bath gat nal itt A ad: 1 fh Hilt Hye a ith ‘ rT “ig OWityy, (Nugents—Fourth Floor) pA igh Desk Lamps cays aaa \ or) Adjustable standard so the light bh pli, iil ‘Yhy: Wass athe sii may be cast in the desired direc- . ips Hy 3 tion. Protective shade. Ivory, bronze or Verda green finish. Complete with cord. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) Women's; of percales or dimi- ties in straight- Consists of two perfume ree eigen tee = , . . bottles, powder jar and tray 14-52. 3 in green, bluc and _ rose. ( Basement.) : : Daintily decorated. Either round or triangle style tray. (Main Floor, North) 32-Piece Breakfast Sets $3.69 Graceful octagon-shaped plates with a colorful floral de- sign. Anniversary special! (Fourth Floor) 56th Anniversary Sale Edition AINY <OTS TOPICS Published by Nugents Infants’ Shop—Second floor 3 Z ET wee This section is little—the garments Anniversary Sale of the values are large. ei s8,*, 00s. 83 tre tiny—but ae ce. There are savings for wee babies, for tots’ 1 to 3 years. Counters ere piled high with merchandise— it's week folks’ own day in the 56th Anniversary! Tots’ Silk Dresses Nationally Known. Radio Sets 7-Tube, Including Rectifier, All-Electric Neutrodyne Set, Encased in a Beautiful Cabinet—Utah Dynaasnic Power Speaker Also destravie styles for gisls, School, dress igh play .---° b and = % Shoes. B\~ to ¢-. . oatnaedll Frocks $1.00 Dainty little prints. New 1929 Patterns With Which to Fashion HOUSE SLIPPERS Women's; $1.49 quality. Com- fortablie, ome- strap style of bieack leather, Sizes 4 to &. (Basement.) Skates $ 1 19 Anniversary Special! Suitable for either boys or girls. Ball- A wash febric that is softly and richly textured. Style-alert designs in lovely color combinations. 32-Inch Daytime Prints, Yard In modern designs—every yard is tested and Smart Frocks " proven to be the best color. Makes up charmingly. 36-Inch Palm Prints, Yard 32-Inch Hollywood Chintz, Yard Card Tables $ 1 00 Anniversary Special! Novelty black moire top on a rigid, hard- $3.98 Tiniest of hand embroideries trim them. Colors are pink, blue, white. Sizes 1, 2, 3 years. Touches of hand work. Open leg panties. In sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. rs | Bassinettes $3.49 “Well built. Made on wheels. Comfortable for the baby and convenient for mother. Ivory finish. $19.98 Infants’ Strollers Gowns $14.95 | 59 Beige, cafe, blue. | Of fine muslin. Of woven wicker. |For the new baby. Wooden _ artillery | Tailored styles and wheels. easily leundered. Wee Baby's Infants’ $100 HE receiver has just one tuning knob, an illuminat- ed dial, and is unsurpassed for selectivity and distance. Use your Charge Account —or buy on the Morris or Club Plan by paying $15 cash—3$3 a week. Licensed Under RCA and Other Well-Known =. a,™, A. =~ s Neat, colorful designs in @ vast assortment of | 5c patterns. Highly lustrous finish. 32-Inch “Peter Pan” Prints, Yard 5 Oc The name is stamped on the selvage. Beautiful - (Nugente—Main Floor, South) bearing type. Well con- Shawls structed, with safety strap heel and clamp toe. Adjustable to al- almost any child’s foot. Only 200 pairs at this PFiCe. (yale Floor, South) Patents Installed free on your own aerial, : Fourth Floor— Also on Sale at Uptown Store wood frame. Center High Chairs | Diapers Stockings brace under top. Frames $3.49 | $1.00 50c | $1.00 are finished in bright White. ivory er | Hemmed, Of All white, Very) All wool. Me- | cotto elette. dur ’ nd | ize for th colors of red or green. Deperseee. | ee ice: Gomes. Cetin toe Ae Also mahogany finish. Well sl Sizes 3% to 6. | white. Only 500 at this price. (Fourth Fleer) designs on light and colored designs. MANY ANNIVERSARY SALE ITEMS ALSO ON SALE AT UPTOWN STORE—VANDEVENTER AND OLIVE

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% 2 _ = — _ ~*~ ee wise wiw € ww” wivrnl Lil 9 Sh ; - + e | , i i i ¥. i, ‘ : S Ludi wer werai ln dal), ) oS a SH ip BEN MINE 18 TO CLOSE|D9 ; fabs j ’ sey) Bee? fF ise weriana i " ; See a a OLD BEN f ; . : ; . ty ” ‘ % av : neal ,i¢ iy ' P ’ ae R : cer Bik at tralawars Mp ce 13 —, au SAA MAN | S aa [itnre the Judieary Committee Is wm ; uuxsToN CITY, 1, Maren ee ‘ ' F 4 § , > we ibe i tse j ‘a h f Mi : ; “ah Rs — on sf Meth: it. Len | _. vewmrerwe rs de# Go PH9 s . ae mee © as 7 The Old Ben Coal Corpora : . ae 4 ieee * ¥ . me Ft ' | eppeererd aavinet fhe present law. | “ ig ¢ Chicago yesterday posted a! arr eT “with aner ‘he & | whieh aatheriges amall loan agen- ae | | te : tion © or the . oak aga wrist wnt 8 , » loak be phases 5 oer Meek a | | j | war oe three-4ay5" — ote f ~ ih. ight free Cappy Tor a : , ‘e Lmenth . - & miners at No. ‘sae —— ‘ BAHT Fhe eam ities Mimete. jim Z 23 ndefinite shutdown. ae upatiban tn eee of | Flepresentatives of the Russell 44 [ 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Stree 37 for an pees it threw aueull r 14 ce eiivae Al Hea whetiivuta & | Sade Poundation have appeared be- nee : | ee The ee out of employment. Last / ‘s til ; ’ bee Lia bec APReG AAI @ we ti a? Tas fore beth Benate and House meet- fi j oe $00 me mine com pleted its forty- ermoh OMe 'guanas afi | ere 7 ac tweety. alaleran. af owee. | teem In favor of the present rate. ~ Oe eee working day. > & #3 tay a : ' ; 4 ‘Tt ENS, puny, Rie Sx2 Comstrictors ! ' jd rs ci e 6 | weeiatiives Bivine af i ovis Coun- | The Foundation sponsored small db i he wh hk. a ee ae TTT a ate, & . sacl ane «8 Qariaa Caeants 'joan acts adopted in Missouri and &Z VY De: hibdinen para the te | j atvtine af th Pad ith 423 other states. | ae , ~ 4 age x, vr By, Bea ike ag? Ne tee pet age® ee Te ypi sO, ine z 9 ; , - . . em ; | ‘ i % ~ Ode CF Wuanas, sas ly Pe A Sak es ¢ ° pa pare ae | je : . yl : | | a Gemetrteters. which ° it er ab baphik gaa Be Dik Files el ao pe Safes | ae | 4 i S IONS | ee we Lentrai Americ: Fire CHG Peres: raeres Hr Aree ne * ; | ae , a % & Feeaet, «2 St. Lovisan, wer: S per C604 & Manik. Kaa | yroraper” 7 Steel and Wood (1s : ities ver att. Dit in 6the howe af: Re St. Louis Zoo today. | ty , | 8 as Heeeh Desks , 2 e i ee me } . . pf » . DVERTIBEMENT Saati Take et —“ e — naa ; hee), geiuwet? GeOooy 1S eee tt bey rRatid the three-week | ine i BEWUTG Mitt Pre ter i) eS 6 Filing Systefns Sinemet Ot Eanle Gaturdey.|considerstion by ine duaciary || P|, MLIKIBIK © 307 N. 4th Street fe nk Intensely Interesting ee vata? Et ty srrraiier pong owed Owe ge Et ” a , , ’ . de ~ Mey oi sec fe ee er we | Bet Oh ad ee a on ye * . — oe | *ud~? “A Oo V i E TO N & ae a hat 1S E mere” - >. @ ™ ~ ; ¥ a ow ™ ee : pi i ‘ : and wears it! nsembdics ; ae. -*2 oe Affiliated With Any Trust 2 } ie Se ee = Net ; “ ill man s we = : i + $ me, se rae PLUMBING AND : cunningiy gGesigned to Be wy Paes meee ae 3 Wiz ee HEATING SUPPLY UY. sear > te SPT us pr Mae ee sence eaetagane EXTRAORDINAIRE | j fit the fashionably slitm figure without an altera- a tthe Grens Zuo tasted) wage NEW COLISEUM ress urprise 1121 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Me. Send for free illustrated Catalog if 5 aaa , Ry AEE Spee 4 * Washington & Jefferson N Daily 2:30, 7:30 & 9:30 P. M. Sponsored by Coming on Thursday i] A CAPE A SCARF UR crocs )6Walues You Cannot Resist! | COAT FROCK , ea, am ty ~ agg = a re th he Jog can- A Cemplete Studebaker Commer- ; aw es * basis ; ti . ' ra - > ye - | Sg FH ) —— 2 tied Seeause oeople Brown, Studebaker Commercia! ay S ost ispatc | D ¥ . 3 ee — “es Fs . : _ . . . -~ . 2 - ° PE és . ewe ieee Wa cre ss ae «of nin: it the Car Distributors fer St. Louis. ; . enarenies silicon ial doeetaallical tions ss ve Pc AOE | Double Capes lend a For the woman or miss hn anne — os * Sa a as OE RTPA ASIA ELLE SIO 7; “ youthful dash to this sx- who appreciates the pertec- oe | > | perbly tailored model of tion of utter simplicity... Admission ‘a | - Oxford gray covert cloth! This Frock has a pleated — | Trim. .beautifully simple. . skirt...an unusual blouse + : F g E Ee Reel ccen , ee ~ and austere of line...it is ---and a brilliant... in- ; = Millions of women who are subject : >) Ea | OS LF Se > | a Coat of unusual distinc-. triguing scarf of white... ‘ 4 to terrific headaches have —e tion...perfectly- suited for orange and a lighter shade | ; and ——— relief in Anti-Kamnia all-occasion wear! of blue! ‘: enemy. One or two Hat of Black Bal:buntal $17 Hat of Byrd Blue Bakou $28 : AX Tablets i, all they, eae 7 7 Ie . Fr “si ah ; Dat io ~ - : . * ane . ‘saee 8 .% yr ~ yo ‘ n “ ‘ ; wd ak ié es =. ‘ +> 8 3a . :3 ‘ 2 “ : a oT 7 : cy Ff yy? | . uth » , “4 ’ : j : - ry 44 7% ; ro - ~y -~ - “ ; | rf . . + _ -* 7. Ss ‘& . . 7 os a > j % ss : : siete 606-08 W ashington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Streec. ” 4 CAR © finely made. so mae erfuile engineered as the Lincoin, nS ae ee fertieg =f ee es j , 4% ia miles waveied cannot gauge ¢x- ae ee ee age — ; patios service. This splendid cae ae . ? ertern 4% i Aw cs . e E ER F so valiantly resists mechanical wear m SNbaeerese ae si Aa eo 0 ) a oe cee ceeees Ge oe Mp eke =| © OUS Mttleia followers as Fete. atid ofeertings will cost powered, capable performance Se ee ee you less to use: whether it is months or years oid. iid St ee ss ~ ind — ie r&b ; + P; a. ae . : a Ster ig a ig $rke “x a= Y * : =—- 3 i sg a * > Re ie e Py : 3 : 4? =Aens | cpa ‘ r sa : i => “4 a Linceins which have been in rei 2 ciel ue on narzed + Peon ot better barre . | : ra S CC1d ized at «3 ee RAS Asie a LILES : =) S34 i aad inet & - ti . vam : ; service are ecrasionally offered at .._—s—s‘—Clz, meet aE a REN PS ee 1eigh, Males and Con serEceR B Plt 7 = , cs , . . ez hat a@ AAS Gili 56m i steaitt™ oo —" —— —_— at oriees that cannot possihiy indicate v “aI 2 ice, tag he seen at the rst guaace. | - oO . P ted j Meric. ni +3 ue 343 oa ies Cs. o* ze. ’ aetna . _ . and carts it is NOT ‘ . ic. fully designed strap and 6 Cuban hecl, $6.50. : meas nywher (ECE ‘ 3 patent leather le aren an ear floor. Every ene inadeguate a ned 2 fas ot her red’ uc Tor oes , ‘Ss % y > * AMA 4 ; J an; whe re. ‘ rapepertaton “ for 5 eae | agona! insert ¢ a . — ae - ai & * * : “ ‘y 4 arr ; " : ‘ - ts ‘ ~ is im perfect mechanical condition. ie urced. in a motion for caticemenaiionss re ry g stocks. | a Se a8 r is urged, in motion { Pet = m our 8ST. LOUIS We are always glad to demonstrate of the case. filed today by City At- Sterltiag Wheetbarrew Co. big stock you can | : u48 — oe pitk-up” or ha . them to you. without the slightest id of University City F eetery — Mitt wsakee, Wisconsin “pts lal th mae ' : torney Gran ‘ped any quantity. Ster! ebligation. Drop in today. oe terri. binge ene 9s. b cate : ee Pp ° The commission ordered the re aad / i are nationally ad- | Here 1s Our first formal! presen: duction on the ground the carnines)§) «$7. LOUIS WAREHOUSE hie + ete, MA a S : | E tation of ing Footwea ~ of the company upon fhe varast on £15 N TENTH STREET molt in the MP | ation of the Spring Footwear Ate B 0 : fixed by the commissiow were «27 . a of styles and | modes at this very moderate price! lcessive. The commission 4irectes Phone CEntral 7472 i a eee oe | a ile: Sasha cee ae ee Shop - ? hy *~ ee , * t% m iy Aw . . ve eatalog and priee« ' wl : ti s On 3333 Washington | the company to file @ Rew schea All Sizes—Prompt Shipment i ‘ae ule of rates that would reduce its | : of Fashionable Footwear. ..and to JE fferson 0257 revenues by | ‘ 3°" san” et . et =. a : h h | reduction ig effective on March 7 | : : e the many Charming modes dis THE |r Atewracye tor the company thes | a je Ee ml a : played here. . .all new. . . different |a rehearing motion lest Saturday. | \ ; i —— : » ce ralues! contending the conmmbesion orred in \ ; SS « CLEONE —_—— eS “ t? — s “2 L : : j I N & QO | N | reducing the rates and should have : ) sive and as important to home oe Os “ae ‘ _ ili ee ss roe it is te teach children 4 i, IXE S— Main as. ‘ oS | | mawnmower. | —_~_ - oe oti ee ; te realize th rtance of teaching | ~ ) : | Saiden Increase in Her Expendi- = Bs Beso: a | - ie e ‘impo To the LINCOLN Owner | tares Directs suspicion to Her > > ail | their children good bowel habits amd She Confesses. | - 0 Me — i the poisons from decaying waste] | A warrant charging burglary and | | eT held too long in the s have jarceny wis issucd today against! oe Aine’ . > S"" to affect the | . m | . Bs - Watch yo hild, moe at Wh b " th > “s Mrs. Sstelle Eckenfels of Sibe ; , varie . : -- ie Pf UF ¢€hi wish nth - ting: = = ang south Sréndeas, Oho contenetl ee Special Selections 7 - 3 sign of constipation give her a tioned in eur shop by our ex. _| Ye5terday, according to police, that | Spring Costumes Are Smarter With From Higher-Priced (Cs * —e ag coe Fig Syrup Childrea perts, @ great saving is enjoyed — “"* Stole $540 from a pocket of an ; Groups. oy) rae ~ &§ ch, fruity taste, and it asi +h ele © aie. va “ag Viet e kay a on es % 1 ; ee Ay fone oo a> P we es oe ape . ; overcoat which Joseph fuppan, - — by the cars listed janitor of the building, had left in = Le — i his quarters, aay mage tongue, Baron Sedan; 4-passen- rig Eckenfelg was suspected be- , a aos, rare. au ig ete. It ger; presents a new car appear. eause of a sudden increage in her A Be: 3 - : ance; finished in « beautiful ( .ysenditures, Police reported that | | bee 7“ The Selection Is Exceptional at This Price! ‘ahe returned $98 to Buppan, ex- plaining that she had used the rest Ss Ak ‘e y * : ie wal sae - to buy an automobile and other No 0 opring Tailleur oo 0 Ensemble 1S i , BE p ‘| as perfect as it might be without a Fur DERS - COAL FIRM , ; SF scart . .. and no woman will be without F one when they may be secured at so moder- HEAD, SUED FOR DIVORCE | ! x ate a price. Deep, full pelts .. . silky Wife Charges General Indign'tics; | F soft . . . and beautiful in color . . . every Patr Was Married in 1909, y ll one an extraordinary value! |! Separated Yesterday. HOW y original ge a A suit for divorce against John 4 f Hendersoh, president of the West i > Beautiful Red Foxes! S. Virginia Ceal Co., was filed yester-: BRODHEAD ef day at Clayton by Mrs. Viola Mar- | Beige W olf! Gray W olf! Blue W olf! garet Henderson, wno alleged gen- 3333 Washington a m Natural or Pointed Wolf! ) They were married June 726, JEfferson 0257 11999, and separate yesterday. They | ‘resided at 7006 Westmoreland engi | drive, University City. oe Every Bag ts 2 marvelous valur! tiul mew leathers . .. im smartest col ors. . . many with replica shell frames . — a superb collection of lowely beaded 53. KLINE S—Third Floor. aw £.68.444 5.35 ’ KLINE S—Main Floor ~~ -

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ag Co ae ner Van Lear Biack at Balawayo. BULAWAYO, Southern Rhode- sia, March 12.—Van Lear, eee baltimore publisher. arrived this morning in his return flight from Cape Town to England. ADVERTISEMENT IS ive ildren need the right tonic-food to build up cer * - . _ . + provides the body - building material a child needs during the growing period. It fur- nishes vitality to resist the re- Children like it and take it wil- drug store today. No drugs or alcohol. AND INSTITUTIONS Tightness, Wheezing, Checked Quickly ‘ by Allcock’s Plaster HAT stubborn old chest cold wil! quit if you put an Allcock'’s Porous Plaster on your throat and a couple more across your chest to- night. You'll be delighted with the warming, * comforting feeling —amazed to see how your cough loosens up and the tightness and sore- ness are all drawn out. Alicock’s is the original of all porous plasters, used by millions since 1847 for lumbago, rheu- matic achesand pains, bruises, soreness; sprains and lameness. Odorless—you can put one on and go anywhere. The medication lasts for days—where can you get such sure relicf for so ™ Jong a time for solittle? Be sure to ask for— ‘Milcocks POROUS PLASTERS * 2s ; *e@d@eeseevoeeeceaeeweeaees een ewesee eevee eeeseeoeecea ease eeaeecenaeeceoeenaeeaeeeoee eee eeseoeeaenaeneeeaneesce“ees i. A ci : : >.. .@ ~ ~ — -_ * - > » « - 2s 2 = = YY 2s =: +2 * t*: erage . 953443434 Miles matter little to a LINCOLN d + > ; 7 ‘ + ic that you cannot tell by its quict- powered, capable performance whether it f : , z wy 4 & ~~ if - ore r ee ’ rte i ~s ee By " eR ae - be ~~ bi ie as a SERS IFCCS SICLECTILC ESR ees 33 JEfferson 0257 THE LINCOLN mc eg nt OMe gy se a SHGZIIACEVSICIE RINE 4 ‘9 To the LINCOLN Owner Who buys the new car of ves- terday that has been recondi- tioned in our shop by our ex- perts, a great saving is enjoyed as evidenced by the cars listed ow. Le Baron Sedan; 4-passen- ger; presents @ new car appear- ance; finished in a beautiful thistle green lecquer: interior immaculate. You will be de- lighted with the performance of contin Sate of | LESS, puny, rickety curring COUGHS and COLDS | and other more serious ills. | lingly. Get a bottle from the USED IN 184 HOSPITALS CHEST COLDS *'she stole $540 from a pocket of an 0 GETS 19 REPTILES ~ OF CENTRAL AMERICA | Specimens ‘Taken by H. P.| French Include Iguanas and Boa Constrictors. | ' ; Nineteen mew reptiles, including | a group of iguanas, poisonous | toads, poisonous snakes and | boa constrictors, which caught in Central America by H. P. French, a St. louisan, were placed on exhibit in the reptile house at the St. Louis Zoo today. French, whose hobby is catching |reptiles, made the three-week 'trip at his own expense. He re- were | |—A committee substitute bill fix- | ing the interest rates on smal! loans turned to St. Louis Saturday, bringing the smaller specimens with him. The iguanas, packed in a crate, arrived by express yes- terday. Red and orange, and green shad- ‘iguanas. With wrinkled jowls and highly-colored ornamental! spines running down their backs, with barred whip-like tails longer than their bodies, they look not unlike miniature dragons. They range | from two or three feet long to a head-to-tafl length of about six ' Committee tonight. ‘contains 14 new ing into delicate blue, are the | feet. | The poisonous toads, unprepos- | sessing in appearance, are some- | what larger than domestic toads, | 'and when full grown, will be as | large as a man’s two hands placed | side by side. They squirt a sticky white poison from glands some- | what behind their eyes, but not in | sufficient quantities to kill a man, according to R. Marlin Perkins, curator of reptiles. Perkins recounted that Raymond | L. Ditmars of the Bronx Zoo tasted | ‘some of the poison while experi- | menting with it, and found that it | | paralyzed his tongue for severa!: days. ‘all toads are poisonous,” Per- kins continued. “Dogs pick them | | up and they secrete a poison that) makes the dog’s mouth foam, and | makes it so sore that the Jog can-| A Complete Studebaker Commer- | not eat for days-at a time. Lots) of dogs are killed because people | think they are foaming at the mouth from rabies, when 4s a mat- ter of fact they are merely suffer- ing from toad poisoning.” French also caught two coral! snakes, the rarest poisonous snake of the American continent. One of them, however, died on the way. The other, with alternate circular stripes of scarlet and black, is on display at the zoo. Perkins pointed out-that it differs from the coral snake caught in the southern part of the United States in that it lacks a stripe of yellow to separate the black and scarlet. A barba-amarilla, called fer-de- lance in South America, is making itself at home in a cage with the single specimen of this species. ehich the zoo had before. The| snake is long and slender with 2) lance-shaped head, has a protec-. tive coloring of gray and brown | and is as deadly poisonous as tle. rattlesnake. | A culebra mico, a non-poisonous | rat snake, and two emperor boas, | Central American varieties of the | boa constrictor family, completed | j the bag. French, who is known to = St Louis athletic followers as ‘Pete,”’ is in the radiator shield business at | 3861 Market street, and lives at | 4345 Shenandoah avenue. He has | made numerous snake-collecting | trips for the zoo into nearby states. | The Central American trip, he said, | SEEKS STILL LOWER WATER RATES IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 12.— A reduction of 12.2 per cent in rates of the St. Louis County Water Co., for metered water service, re- cently ordered by the Missouri Pub- lic Service Commission, is declared inadequate and a further reduction is urged, in a motion for rehearing of the case, filed today by City At- torney Grand of University City. The commission ordered the re- duction on the ground the earnings of the company upon the valuation fixed by the commission were ex- cessive. The commission directed the company to file a new sched- ule of rates that would reduce its revenues by 12.2 per cent. The reduction is effective on March 20. Attorneys for the company filed a rehearing motion last Saturday. contending the commission erred in reducing the rates and should have fixed the valuation at approxi- mately $7,000,000 instead of about $5,500,000. WOMAN ADMITS STEALING $540 FROM JANITOR’S POCKET | Sudden Imcrease in Her Expendi-— tures Directs Suspicion to Her | and She Confesses. A warrant charging burglary and larceny was issued today against | Mrs. Estelle Eckenfels of 3153 |\South Broadway, who confessed ‘yesterday, according to police, that ‘overcoat which Joseph Suppan. janitor of the building, had ieft in | his quarters. | Mrs. Eckenfels was suspected be- |cause of a sudden increase in her ‘expenditures. Police reported that ishe returned $98 to Suppan, ex- | plaining that she had used the rest to buy an automobile and other things. JOHN HENDERSON, COAL FIRM HEAD, SUED FOR DIVORCE Wife Charges General Indignitics; Pair Was Married in 1909, Separated Yesterday. A suit for divorce against John Henderson, president of the West Virginia Coal Co., was filed yester- day at Clayton by Mrs. Viola Mar- saret Henderson, wno alleged gen- eral indignities. They were married June 26, 1999, and separate yesterday. They | resided at 7006 Westmoreiang | drive, University City. ~~ - pam. Fe, wk iiveus € r i - wivral Lil LoutwsvDA i ae ee S7.LGuld Fudi-Uiarni bu : JAX. | a : followed a number of discussions | before the Judie ary Committee in which Charies M. Hay of St. Louis appeared against the present law, which authorizes small loan agen- cies to charge 3%% per cent a month. Representatives of the Russell Sage Foundation have appeared be- fore both Senate and House meet- ings in favor of the present rate. sentatives Elvins of St. Louis Coun- |The Foundation sponsored small ty and Nelson of Marion County. !|loan acts adopted in Missouri and The drafting of the substitute 43 other states. ———— aaa ~ 2 EE | and records on small toans. The AN A ] je ta would be made avuilable to the next Legislature for more changes, if necessary. Whether the full committee will approve the 2 | Judiciary Committee Expected per cent rate will not be deter- mined until the committee meets. to Submit Substitute Measure ‘ Tomorrow. The subcommittee in charge of the drafting of the substitute com- prised Representative Baird of Jas- per County, chairman, and Repre- JEFFERSON CITY, March. 12. | Files - - - Safes Steel and Wood Desks Filing Systems 307 N. 4th Street (Between Olive and cust) at 2 per cent a month, has been drafted by a subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committec. The measure will probably go to the House tomorrow following its | consideration by the Judiciary The substitute | regulatory pro- visions. one of which would re- | quire the keeping of extensive data | Visit the Finest Office Equipment Store in St. Louis a See and Hear : CHAMPIONS all-star STUDEBAKER MOVIETONE a feature of ‘Voremost “Womens O/pecialty Shoe L’EXHIBITION EXTRAORDINAIRE P RE-EASTER Dress Surprise Coming on Thursday Values You Cannot Resist! See Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch “ THE NEW COLISEUM Washington & Jefferson Daily 2:30, 7:30 & 9:30 P. M. Sponsored by LURIE MOTOR CAR CO. Studebaker Distributors cial Car Display by Brown & Brown, Studebaker Commercial Car Distributors for St. Louis. aii FREE sa To get in touch with a pros- T he by € - | $ ry | 0 bh Ea qf ter | pective buyer for your used car use the Post-Dispatch Classified wheelbarrow built pen aes columns, adtakcr. f 606-08 Washington eee to Sixth Sed MISS JUNIOR FASHIONS | From Our Intensely Interesting Mezzanine Shop SPRING APPAREL NEW AS TOMORROW .. IN SIZES 11 TO 15 FOR MISS 16 TO 25! ~ Apparel for Youth.. in a shop for this new. and ‘very Sophisticated modern youth. . which knows what is smart. and. wears it! Ensembles .Coats..and Frocks.. for every occasion...just arrived from New York cunningly designed to fit the fashionably slim figure without an altera- tion. A SCARF FROCK $39.75 For the woman or miss who appreciates the perfec- tion of utter simplicity... This Frock has a pleated skirt...an unusual blouse and a brilliant... in- triguing scarf of white... orange and a lighter shade of blue! Hat of Byrd Blue Bakou $28 A CAPE COAT $59.75 Double Capes lend a youthful dash to this su- perbly tailored model of Oxford gray. covert cloth! Trim. - beautifully simple. . and austere of line...it is a Coat of unusual distinc- tion... perfectly. suited for all-occasion wear! Hat of Black Balibuntal $15 KLINE S—Mezzanine. than a ww —and—Sterlings will cost you less to use! Just set a Sterling along side of any other —the marked difference of better barrow design, material and construction is plainly seen at the first glance. There’s a Sterling for every industrial, con- tracting, foundry and garden need — woo! or metal handles, wide or deep trays, stand- ard and special styles. Put Sterlings on your work — your men can pick up and wheel larger loads more easily, longer and with less effort because the load is balanced over the wheel — all Sterling barrows are equipped with self-lubricating axle bearings. BUY STERLING BY NAME—ther are trade marked. Leading dealers sell them or can get them (any style or size) for ’ >. you PROMPTLY from our larce ST. Te All Dealers | NOELLE: LOU Ts stock (If sour dealer offers sub- To sell Sterling barrows x A charming Strap Pum stitution we will gladly fill your orders : and carts it is NOT | i aii tera: . 4. with direc. — we ship any quantity anywhere. NECESSARY for you | a sip seh re f enue to carry big stocics. : a oe ee ‘rom our ST. LOUIS | E MESTG, 90.2V Sterling Wheelbarrow Ce. big stock you can : LS F — Milw Wisconsin “pick-up” or have ship actery aukee, j -ped any quantity, Ster!- KES 5) — ee ings are nationally ad- oe - vertised — they are in ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE bg demand ther a Cees 815 N. TENTH STREET | Pings “cr ‘wauee" ant | fy we aN new catalog and prices 9 ~S Phone CEntral 7472 PHONE of write for All Sizes—Prompt Shipment N BS CLEONE: Pump . TamMp of suntan Pid ena 424 Quarter sr t24 *. 4co Sétin, A nove! —and for the garden or home there's the Sterling HANDIE- BARO—it will last a lifetirne. $6.50 af matic Attractive, practical, inexpen- sive and as important to home needs as the garden hose or lawnmower, 2 g 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. EASTER FOOTWEAR Sbecialized at O ans meet SILHOUETTE: Fashioned of gleaming patcnt rather . . «. with @ grace- tully desi gued strap and 6 Cuban hecl, $6.50. Here is our first formal presen- tation of the Spring Footwear modes at this very moderate price! We invite you to visit the Shop of Fashionable Footwear. ..and to sce the many charming modes dis- played here. ..all new... different -and most exceptional values! Four of the new models are illus apse : \ Cuben trated. of Lide sand bid . a beading . . . end pases All Sizes—3 to 8 Every Width—AAA to C KLINE S—Main Floor c] Purp , bow for trimming. Very : a € a. L 2 ie ij wet. ~ Spring Costumes Are Smarter With FUR SCARFS The Selection Is Exceptional at This Price! No Spring Tailleur . . . or Ensemble is as perfect as it might be without a Fur scant... and no woman will be without one when they may be secured at so moder- Deep, ate a price sott . ; snd beautiful in color . . full: pelts . . . silky . every one an extraordinary value! Beautiful Red Foxes! Beige Wolf! Gray Wolf! Blue Wolf! Natural or Pointed Wolf! KLINE S—Third Fleer. Special Selections From Higher-Priced Groups. Bag i @ marvelous valour! Beso leathers . . . m emertest coi- - « . many with replica shell frames + Also a superb collection of lowely beaded at KLINE’ S—Main Floor iNT, = Ste - BEN MINE 18 TO CLOSE jOHNSTON CIT CITY, Til, March : rm Old Ben Coai Corpora- a of Chicago yesterday posted a _ _days’ cleanup notice for the Snare at No. 18 here to prepare *" an indefinite shutdown. wae closing will throw about out of A a e mine completed its ty- en porns working day. ——————————— INDEPENDENT eurme sorrcr CO. 1121 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. Send for free illustrated Catalog f women who are sub Millions of women w : oe Every mother realizes how import | . aa it is to teach children i ite of conduct, but many of them tail | ‘e Tealize the importance of te 1, their children good bowel habits um-f til the peisons from ere waste} a held too long in the s have be} ‘pn to affect the sbealth — Wateh your child, met at the first] sign of constipation give her « Little}, California Fig Syrup. Children love? its rich, fraity taste, and it quickiv]. es away those distressing 4 il-} Ments such as bad Be ae So and strength ‘none aan to so t f0Rtinue to act normally of their.o rd. For over

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U Avenue—Thru to Sixth Stree rom Our ely Interesting Zzanine Shop 7 oy bed WINE 18 TO CLOSE yy A Ad / _ - ~ a _ ; t ’ ILHOUETTE: Fashioned of gleaming pet >t inathtry . . . with @ grace- fully designed strep and «6 Cuban ~heel, $6.50. saiac’ Beau - « & omertest coi- repisca shel) frames of lowely beaded KLINE S—Meixu Fleer. a ated ad STON CITY, Ill, March oo Old Ben Coat Corpora- vs ¢ Chicago yesterday posted a eos _days’ cleanup notice for the ers at No. 18 here to prepare an indefinite shutdown. The closing will throw about g99 men out of employment. Last x the mine completed its forty- third consecutive working day. SINK NK 6 a eeaniote, $2 5 ' amel on this sink {fs 5 ge ore “A” grade, first ty, and guaranteed for ve years. Furnished with two nickel-plated china handle fau- cets and nickel-plated trap. Sink is equipped with conceal- ed hanger. If = are wanted a small extra charge will be made, ICASH OR MONTHLY TERMS We can furnish licensed and bonded plumbers to install plumbing materials pur- chased from us. Net Afflicted With Any Trust ELL TO EVERYBODY AT ‘3 S WHOLESALE PRICES PLUMBING AND INDEPENDENT neatine SUPPLY C0. 1121 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. Send for free illustrated Catalog Quickly Stops Pain and Ends those Headaches Millions of women who are subject toterrific headaches have found quick and thorough relief in Anti-Kamnia in’sgreatestenemy. Oneor two AK Tablets is all they need to rid themselves of all pain and discomfort. - Nothing just like this wonderful old prescription has ever been found. Used throughout the world for 35 years. Scientific, balanced formula assures certain results. Annually, the demand exceeds 25 millions. “I them for headache and pains of all kinds. Your druggist sells the neat metal containers that slip into your handbag for only 25 cents. Insist on the genuine—A-K on every tablet. Ask your draggist for A-K Tablets Anti-Kamnia Missouri Girl & 7 is a Winner S ceteaenmnaiail Every mother realizes how import- aut it is to teach children good Lab- 4H of conduct, but many of them fail te realize the importance of teaching children good bowel habits un- the poisons from decaying waste too long in the system have be- BYR to affect the child’s health. * “atch your child, and at the first of constipation give her a little ~aitornia Fig Syrup. Children love ts rich, fruity taste, and it quickly 70s away those distressing ail- ts such as headaches, bad breath, Seated tongue, biliousness, feverish. Sess, fretfulness, etc. It gives them & bearty appetite, regulates their Momach and bowcls and gives tone Strength to these organs so they ‘hue to act normally of their own td. For over fifty years leading ins have prescribed it for nalf- bilious, constipated children. }*han 4 million bottles used a thows how mothers depend on it. ys" E. Baron, 148 Washington St.. ; + Louis, says: ‘My daughter, Aline, ote Prize winner for health now, but : @ lot of trouble with her be- we found her trouble was con- and began giving her Cali- Fig Syrup. It fixed her up Save her a good appetite, made . oe fine and she's been gaining Peight right along siuce the first me: of taking it.’’ avoid oes imitations of yrup, alwava look for the word “California”? on the carton. POLICE GUARD GIRL AS MURDER WITNESS Night Club Hostess, 18, Gives Information About Walsh and Rothstein. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 12.—A night club hostess, 18 years old, is under guard of a police matron today as an important witness in two killings. Demaris Dore, who was quoted as saying she had witnessed the shooting of Thomas Walsh in a Miami hotel last week, also told police she knew Arnold Rothstein, who was fatally shot in the Park Central Hotel here Nov. 3. Walsh had been Rothstein’s bodyguard. Police Commissioner Whalen was impressed by her story. “She is loaded with tion,’’ he said. ‘“‘She has proved a mine of information about the Walsh case. She knew Rothstein and all his associates.”’ informa- could not disclose what had been information Miami regarding the Walsh. Tells of Lindy’s Restaurant. The girl told police she had been a frequenter of Lindy’s Restaurant and a night club known as the Sil- ver Slipper where Rothstein and his companicns often were to be found. It was at Lindy’s that Roth- stein received the telephone mess- age calling him to the hotel room where.he was shot. GeorgeA. Mc- Manus, who police said engaged the room, is in the Tombs awaiting trial on,an indictment charging murder in the first degree for the killing of Rothstein. : Whalen said the girl told of meeting many. well known Broad- way gamblers when she went to Miami several weeks ago, some of whom were being sought for ques- tioning in the Rothstein case. She denied meeting Hymen Biller, who also is under indictment for the killing of Rothstein. Biller dis- appeared soon after the shooting and has evaded arrest. Sent to Hotel for Night. Miss Dore entered police head- quarters with cheerful mien and self assured. Ten hours later she was near hysiecria when detectives ended their questioning for the day and sent her to a hotel to Slaying of a police matron, Whalen would not say whether she had told detectives of witness- ing the shooting of Walsh. She who did the shooting. Miami police are seeking Eddie Wilson, a gambler, in connection with the killing of Walsh. Arthur L. Clark, New York gambler, who was wounded in the arm when Walsh was shot, is being held ina Miami hospital as a material wit- ness. TO DROP CHARGES BROUGHT OVER JACKSON BARNETT CASE ‘WASHINGTON, March 12.—A decision against attempting prose- cution of Government officials or others involved in the haministra- tion of the tangled afairs of Jack- son Barnett, wealthy Oklahoma Indian, was reached today by At- torney-Gencral Mitchell. The Attorney-General announced the decision shortly after he made public a report by Pierce Butler Jr., @ special assistant, which rec- ommended that course. (Butler's report recently was forecast in the Post-Dispatch. The Butler report § suggested, however, that a suit to annul the marriage of the aged Indian to Anna Laura Lowe may be main- tained by the Government, and that pending suits to recover do- nations of large sums of Barnett’s money should be prosecuted. Barnett’s marriage a few years ago created considerable discus- sion that reached into Senate in- the disposition of other funds. TWO LIONS ATTACK TRAINER; Man Bitter and Clawéed When He Tries to Stop Fight; Water Drives Beasts Back, By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 12. —The screams of women specta- tors probably saved th life of Clar. ence Koontz, 24 years old, trainer at Luna Park Zoo here, when he attempted to stop a fight between two male lions in a cage yesterday. The beasts sprang upon him, knocking him to the floor as he tried to beat them off with a light whip. The screams of the women brought attendants who forced the lions back with a stream of watcr from a fire hose. Fourteen deep... bites and scratches were found on Koontz’s body when he was removed to.a hospital. He was said to have an even chance for recovery. Koontz has been taming lions here for six years. DIES OF SPINAL MENINGITIS Laborer Fourth Victim of Discasc in St. Charles County in Month. John Wallace, 25 years old, a railroad laborer, died of spinal meningitis early today at his home, 1610 North Third street. § 8t. Charlies. His death was the fourth from this cause in 8t. Charles County in the last month. and was given a serum yesterday when His condition became acute. He is survived by his widow and two emall children. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HANGED FOR KILLING _ TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929 ers that he would face death brave- | educated, having had a brilliant ly and assisted them at the sczaf-|school career in England. He vis- fold. ited his mother in Virginia when Clarke was 21 years old and well | "© ¥®S 16, spending a year at | Joseph Clarke, 21, Executed in iis ) Liverpool—Assists Jailers if | ) at Scaffold. tie , &\ SIZES 40 TO 56 This Is the Sale You Have Been Waiting For 419 NORTH SIXTH----- ARLES SER oS ETI ¥y 4 aummen - , er tay Wee Bay . er is Ms ape, Pity Wink oe : ed. “a A ie OS . Bi 3 NX) (& +, Be * ae Fy ee > : Oe eat tr, Wace wee , is . } v a _ Ada . r % why. 4 " . ° } 4 “t 4 a hie r o - P - i$ > ee ae hehe, . AP oe y : ro - i . ae » L ae oot: a Te a ew 4 y. . ¢ o * : ve , F - , ~ bs Pe. Os ? tg ee ‘ ' J ‘ Bi a oe os Pigs ' 2 : » » “3 7 tA \ °F ‘ae e 4 oe, ‘ . : A a . =~ , eo my , + + e xr rty ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _PAGE 12 Princeton University notism, police said, and then .be-/|free while he courted her daugh- turning to England. gan to engangle many women. Hejter. He fleeced her of her life He studied psychology and hyp-| boarded with Mrs. Fontaine rent | savings and then killed her. eae before re-| By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, March 12.—Joseph Reginald. Victor Clarke, known as “the boy with a hundred sweet- hearts,” was hanged this morning for the murder of Mrs. Alice Fon- taine, the mother of one of his sweethearts. Clarke kept his boast to his. jail- SIXTH anp LOCUST WEDNESDAY A STUPENDOUS SALE OF New Telephone . NAMES He said that for her own sale he | learned from her, adding that her | coincided with what | New, York detectives had learned in | spend the night accompanied by | had been quoted as saying Walsh | was shot by one of his companions | as the result of a sudden quarrel. | She refused to identify the man | * { SE +- Oe eae 5 ae co ie w™ . i ” % ~ SY AE fs lia POA WN ~ ry fale ion | . o? > hi ‘HUdson”’ “STerling’ “FRanklin” AR 8 ~ Sy . ' a pe , gates aol tf A. A “Down In Back” Is the New Move het te y @ ave: thal In Smart Hats | Cs; oe Every Coat combines style—youthfulness—slender- es ness—made “The Lane Bryant Way” in your size. Coats > |, } for dress or sports wear—fur trimmed or untrimmed—all the new fashion details. Beautiful silks, novelty patterns, all-wool twills and smart sport mixtures. All the DRESSES 310) new Spring colors are here, as SIZES 40 TO 60 well as black and navy, at only | OF sheer Georgette, gorgeous prints, flat ; shades including black and navy. Beau- tiful styles for every occasion. _—E- =-_ Many Other Beau- beginning Friday Will your Hat go down-in-the-back like a fisherman's? Will it shoot off smartly to the left side ... or will it have two cute little ears? Will it go up to reveal both eye- brows ..-. and will it be brimless in front? If your Hat does one of these, then. it is smartly dated Spring 1929. And it’s smart- ect in straw. NY New Spring Silk $15. {}_ Sizes 40 to 56 — —— i Also featuring every other Smart Spring Style at our Super Value price of $5 me (ee -=—-~- —- 7 ~ a -SONNENFELD'S 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE\ RA AARA PS ARRARA AAS 4° RA AANP AR BARA Peyvyrry fererrry) pring Dresses in hatha Perry yyy ee vestigating committees which also | have looked into his gifts of $500,- | 000 to a church organization and | WOMEN’S SCREAMS BRING AID. aay Aa Jean Patou Prints rwerirrrrye aaa RESENTING the Distinctive Patterns Created by this Master Stylist, JEAN PATOU, in Authorized Copies of Models Designed by Him and Other Great Artists (Exclusively at Sonnenfeld’s), at the Very Low Price of "162 AARA RAAB AKA AR AABA sAA RAS NAA ARAA AA AAR ARARAAAAASRA AA AAAAR ASTRA RARARASE SAN PAAABA RARAAARARA SIZES FOR — MISSES . —- bad ="... — at oe ‘ Ae, - x wv ee ag x”. sf. ™ —_ — — A AAP RA EA SAMAA AE RRAAAAAAAR SRM RARUAARAAM SARRAARAA Original Creations in Lovely Georgettes and Crepes —lDoremost Couturier of Parts T° be selected as the exclusive St. Louis repre- sentatives of Dresses fashioned of Jean Patou Prints is a high tribute to this store’s fashion leadership. The styles, replicas of models by Jean Patou and other Paris couturiers, include tailored and afternoon fashions . . . new surplice frocks . . . youthful jacket and cape ensembles ... coat dresses with pleated underskirts . . . flat- tering, “feminine” Georgettes that exploit new chic in bows and cape collars. Te rere ryryy © ALL the fashionable world bows before the genius of the charming young Frenchman, Jean Patou. As one of Paris’ foremost dress- makers he has literally made many of our AA AAR TAR AR AR RARAR SO RY Jean Patou Printed Dresses at This Low Price Are Sold Exelu- Wallace became ill last Saturday , RAR ARA RAS OOK smartest modes. ‘sively in St. Louis at Sonnenfeld’s "s (Sonnen{eld’s Pin-Money Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) pomoomme COSTUME SLIPS—Of crepe de chine in flesh, white, tan or navy... tailored and lace-trimmed styles .. . aaee $2.95 (First Floor. . oe Se ae : Fee 5 a rac Set a. De ee ee LR EY Rag ee TS Nae! =? Bb Aad : q 2. * 2 RC A Ee RS ARO ng oe * ee — bien Tin ona. oN ~

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TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SENATE HEARING ON GINS RAPID vé I 4 ® AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. —TRANSITBILLS |S es Birthday Sa ‘Muench Appears Before —— = : “conus at's ger) BASEMENT ECONOMY ST _ Measures—Opposition to, SL | } Terminable Permit. == — By the Jefferson City Correspond- Wednesday! ...Be Sure to See ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 12.— e A hearing on the bills in the pro- . posed program of rapid transit hese New Spring Frocks legislation for St. Louis was held late yesterday by the Senate Mu- ; nicipal Corporations Committec, ; Specially Offered at but action was deferred until Thursday, when another hearing will be held, at which members of 3 the St. Louis Transportation Sur- a = vey Commission will discuss the fox bis ° ea Sale A 5 ee ae oe CUNNING) 419 NORTH SIXTH... AT ST. CHARLES ST. SiS, SAAD AG AMR SS. Rea eS Tees os SE OO gS ake, I eS Se SE ae ae cola Terese eevee. ee eee ee ~~ ce — A | | | A! A ,vyrvyVVYwrweewwe TS Te SCC i i i a measures. The hearing was on the transit ae it Special Birthday Sale Offering! measures introduced in the Senate IAS Se a by Senator Kinney of St. Louis. E64 . Just 500 These bills are duplicates of the 5S as | four bills introduced in the House. Py a ee q Prints, flat crepes and print combinations, wee ce Chem ave been pases ay | ee NS e- in a wide variety of the new Spring styles... by the House and now are in the = Bb | A ° le ke cA &; all cleverly fashioned and well made. One’s Senate. = Sak Soe : . ‘ The bills passed by the House ‘ | Spring wardrobe should include several are the rapid transit enabling act, SA ones Ms | Frocks from this group—for they are ex- Wednesday at and two resolutions for submission , ae f tremely becoming and decidedly inexpensive! of proposed constitutional amend- . : ee Si £ ° d ments authorizing cities to” issue if ee ey , izes for misses and women. bonds for construction or acquisi- 4 a : tion of public utilities for periods Se Py ° s , 7 =e ae, ne. a —**.. * . + er Pr > " of 50 years, instead of the present q ae ie ; $10 Spring Coats limit of 20 years, and enlarging the powers of cities to condemn prop- sca Wi SG Y erty for public improvements. , ir ; y S ially $ 95 - t @ Terminable Permit Bill. : Offered at... @ They were specially bought for this event .. . i = : . 2 rn a ee have just arrived . . . so you may depend upon the | @ ec E House is that authorizing common tyles bein ettrmeale une and tee oan | @ bis carriers to exchange their existing @ Sports and dressy Coats ...some with fur- s = y ues truly | & limited term franchises for ter- trimmed collars, others with collars of self or con- sual! There are dozens of shapes and scores of noid | @ I Cha minable permits, with the consent trasting materials . .. fashioned of wanted fabrics trimming effects, styles for misses and matrons, colors | | = nda of the municipalities affected. 1 | in light tans, greens, browns, ecru and sand as well to complement or contrast with any type of Spring cow = | | Five Sm Such a permit in effect would be as black and navy. Be all th Wed , a permanent franchise, subject to , : Basement Economy Store tume. y ali means see them nesday! certain conditions of revocation, or Basement Economy Store Subtle Detarls Destéagutsh ae” Soca “ee ee poreait Wi Birthday Sale Specials! 1000 Pairs Have Been Added to This Group of The permit bill was amended in the House to limit it to St. Louis, : and is considered unworkable and e eo : 9 | * possibly unconstitutional in its Pee Menton niente e\. Silk Hosiery Women’s rin oes the House calendar. : e | e . 4 Fa City Counselor J. T. Muench of = By F w S at at Bal. Ss I St. Louis, appeared before the Sen- ES : or omen; opeciai at, t ' of th e Newest Mode ate committee and explained the Pa Slight Seconds $ ] ( 7 7 ; ~s ie | a enabling act and the termina»le permit bill. The Senate bill on ter- : of the $3.45 to $5 minable permits for common Car- : Grades, Pair. oe aera XCITINGLY different! Unmistakably Cunning- riers is in the original form, as eee N ham’s! Lines that ll i drafted by the Transportation Sur- oe ‘and soph ogee ati oegammner ee ee te @ Irregulars of the $1.25 to $1.50 @ You'll need new Shoes for Easter. . . for your new ] d histi i .*-» revocation ) ill. ° : Women’s New Spring Birthday Sale Offering of grounds set cg the bill M 9 ~ Sh rt Brogan said ere was no pro- | Peonnin, gon a common carrier nets en S p ring I ~ H ANDB AGS 4 Le ing to obtain consent of the city . rig pring OTHERS $39 50 TO $150 to any future change in its trans- Seconds of the $1.25 Ss al . : portation facilities, once it had ob- IVS to $1.65 Grades 5S $1.98 to $2.98 Resets tained a terminable permit. Muench oF = ° C Qualities Yard ? said this was true and stated the ~ Bicone r bill should be amended to require a2 soe € Poach sve ith, Seka ’ ‘ ] such consent to future changes. eo : rt 4 oe novelty “shapes all made $ 69 4 x = a . * ° . ° "_wvvwr.e.Y 7 = - ? ;¢ _ - » ne’ .! a ‘ . So) A Cr ee oe it tcntna cette eg wl feet hig . ~ E>... AERA NRT AN RGEY | a (heel fhe Eadie feta taste Sot — = I ng ninndd Meaty sen ann Para caged 144041 1108 eth MUSE E ETE veg s vob h/t ssiatlagat: ty (iMate of AEM i 4 SR NL f “ oer pil Se ——— ee ; | 7 of keratol, and fitted with mirrors. nator Morgan of Unionville : ; 3 , iuek of tes pouch Bags have swing- a perpetual franchise if the mu. ti 1 | © Their slight imperfections ing coin purses. nicipality was not in a position to ae #8 | 774 tiny oil spot, or unnotice- Basement Economy Store @ Heavy crepes, beautifully issue bonds to purchase its com- es i) able irregularity of weave— printed in new patterns; checks, Sill deetlees. Mnanch: on tae ae . aay lo not affect their splendid terns. The yarns used in making - P Bin Quickly Yield to Bowerful Pence. | se | — rugs _ all wool, assuring rte “All wes nm plain tra ; | SSE ong, satisfactory service. The e ee ed | EE Bet ey EE | + ford . } aS ee ee See in neat, attractive designs, made so 64x102. Probably no affliction is more |! common or responsible for more in- Basement Economy Store they may be used on either side. Basement Economy Baleony | tense suffering than rheumatism. Scalloped edges. Basemen | Thousands of otherwise robust . . ee Axminster (and agony. | Throw Rugs | sons drag through a life of misery Here is a new treatment. Simply get a bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil, $1.97 , 3 and apply to the affected parts. It’s $ . SaaS } 3-25 value! 27x easy and pleasant to use and there so Axminster i is no doubt but what the most stub- Throw Rugs, in born and severe cases yield quickly T T to its powerful, penetrating influ- | eee BAS E pd E i E co al © ial Y S$ © ot E ence. The first application brings | CUNNINGHAM'S Cees Section econd Flons é | blessed relicf. All good druggists | , . = —_! . : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co t Economy Balcony a See eee ae Se eS | | fl | | |) | /

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> S1.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. (__ TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ f We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—-Few Restricted Articles Excepted on , ¥ Make Shopping More Profitable : @ Given at St. Louis’ Dominant Store with cash | | purchases—few restricted articles accepted. Each : * filled booklet is redeemable here for $2.50 in mer- chandise or $2 in cash. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS, ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Beginning Wednesday—A Remarkable Purchase of Kinney-Rome Bed Coil Springs and Inner Spring Mattresses at Extreme Savings! é ‘ ' | "a eee ae @ Such an extraordinary event as this sh ould prompt many a thrifty home-maker Sale Offering! 1: , —~ a> to anticipate her bedding needs for Spring and Summer. For it is seldom indeed | : aa : ee that bedding of such well-known, dependable makes can be obtained at so much S0C Rug Section—Niath Floor og ee 7. Veta. foe ee less than regular prices. Be among the first to cho ! , : . & Senedis Wreiats' 2. ite groups, Wallnsedey ' , incre maaan ta Possible With Colorful Carpeting? H A I ‘, g 3 = : s = . — = oii Zn : . aE 2 € One of the nicest parts of this vogue is the ° at very small expense! Springs Mattresses to-wall expanse of carpeting in some soft 89 t $ 95 deepen a pillow’s hue! Our Carpeting Sec- Dts she eee sail | . R e° . tion is well qualified to answer this pleasing 1 did | = uxuriously comfort- with its i sortments of beau- ou may depend upon the | Electric ad IOS Limited number of q@ The Hillside is a distinctive’ model . . . finished able are these buoy- dick cumianed ond ectcee a are unusual in misses and matrons, colors ' | In a Choice of ble-deck coil Springs | walnut effect with cross-band graining on Grace i y ee : - : - - pered coil springs... nh any type of Spring cos- Five Smart Cabinets with helical tied tops. line tubing ... and smart decorated panels at head padded with soft lay- 9 This Group of . Bah Dp "Equipped With Super- rT tT oat 75c Wall Paper y Shoes Magnetic Speaker Taw ht | ‘a . | factory of national reputation for de- Include | pendability . . ; at an extremely moder- Oxfords | | either of five attractively designed cabi- ety : 1 ‘ee Sal | lind] \ \ Floor! Fashionable engraved designs in a delightful sc- Colonials nets ... in various rich finishes. The wl coc | en | | im. | 7 lection of newest Spring patterns! Plain and figured Same Set with Super-Electro Zo=,—. ia ' Le | | | Competent W orkmen Furnished on Request Dynamic Speaker, complete, $95 | ey * — yt Tito Wall Paper Section—Tenth Floor . Have You Discovered the Charming Decorative Effects poe, ¢ i Sette See MOS ik ge effect that carpeting has on the other furnish- ae Pees ee es: Ce. ip ee Sere SS ee ee es a. 10 Double-Deck $ ° () * . ° ee om fe . + $21 Kinney Rome Beds + %° IsnerSpring ater sakieieient” letelen sea a : shade will bring out the brighter eolors of Featured 7 5 : a lamps and drapes! Or how a rug made of N 1929 All ee. § ° carpeting in vivid, jewel-like colorings will CW . Smart Designs at $ 1 G* intensify the shade of a chair’s upholstery, or and the values truly unu- | these well - known | in desert gold and silvertone ... and other finishes. ant Mattresses, with value, as well. hapes and scores of novel Kinney Rome dou- | The other model is finished in two-tone grained over 810 steel tem- m Wednesday! Enameled finish. All and foot. Either model may be chosen in full or .~ er felt to kn | d toot. p and bot- ee 7 | | $ standard sizes. twin sizes. tom. Tenth Wines ; | SPECIAL! : q@_ An opportunity to purchase a stand- ' | | , | : | : Featured a Styles | ard 7-tube Radio Set... made by a . | : 7h i | Wellesley onc. C 2 | ate price! And to make the offer more MOLL « Mu \ MYTTE Wutihiits wesemned 1 tat orth + =| ee | Ne ; | | q Sunshine is paar by peters er 3a om a ae 4 s checks, | | 2 \ Se | . \ ¥ and physiologists as the greatest single health butia- oral — —P @ | A NEW RECORD.... Sie pea \ | er ... and this moderately priced and scientifically _** ——e & « . ° . 9 | eee ry constructed Carbon Lamp brings the benefits of ts ©) ¢ | ) A N ight in Coffee Dan S ei y health-giving sun rays to the whole family .. . right | in your home. It is simple and safe to operate... Just Released by | . 2. and is recommended by reputable physicians for Brunswick, at 75c pa building up resistance . . . stimulating circulation and A pure dye all-silk -_— ‘ee ivi ing the vitality and kee de chine, gaily printed @ Come in and hear this unusual] and highly amusing rec- ae glandular sie fie a é ty on at a large variety of Spring if ord next time you are downtown! It is the first Night ing one generally fit. Eighth Flee —— ee | | Club Record ever made. Music Salon—Eighth Floor | | Bo udoir Beauty | oe | DOMESTIC ELECTRIC | “meisrirsstamie Tablecloths | | | EASY Washers t rol Table Model Sewing Machines At a Special Yard, $1.28 Introductory Price! ) e of | | Thrift Models . . . $109 io} aN Regularly $130, $ > te With 95 th You Need 2 50 7 i During March a eee $4 _ © | se 0 at bonvee 2 | 6 u ; \ 4] ’ ts | ¥ - 7 7 Pay Only. eee CASH of pure vA Y ey j <= - ————— 7 seer hed ends, a ee # oe - ; , "; oe: i ' New, distinctive types . . . Bases are of i-known | @ ~! ll z - @ Balance in 15 Monthly Payments Electric “x ads «@ A saving opportunity that you will i & A hese weighted metal with slender reeded in plain }9U: wy . — : : not want to let pass. This machme 1s — , columns . . . finished in orchid, rose, sr @ The Easy will save you so much Special $ 3 95 equipped with the popular Domestic 3s ) or ivory. Pleated, silk-lined yon ge d floral |#_3 aN | ae b s6x8rt eid : . s | - : , “— = aa Oo head, motor and all attachments and : : : . - inet in which it is enc se : | ; S| | — did a “ag ~ + grt a a for — as telephone or night stand or a handy | i -< yl bridge style with edjastabl : ow, you can have it installed for ni and an ever-presen sas sas : As Sig s0c Part-Linen i 5 H this fd aiid anid tab tt do your help in time of sickness .. . writing desk. Finished in walnut effect. | oe bes: cal eee Toweling = | | washing while paying for it out of - | is, this Soft, flexible Heating £ shade so light may be focused tw any , 10c Yer :- , af a ee. Seere are or blue eiderdown. Has high, Domestic Combination Electric — scala twin Fully bleached, j ee two splendid models from which to medium and low heats. : ‘ ss 3. Twin Floor Lamps for use a part-linen Tow- i ~ choose. Equipped with 6-foot cord, Sewing Machines, $51.50 Terms: $5 Cash—Balance beds or two chairs. Fitted with adjust- ig , ; nches | | th switch in convenient : Genel coo | 4 E vide. Lint si | Call GArfield 5900—Station 641— reach. A combination electric and foot power model; M onthly—Liberal Allowance Seventh Fleer ‘Co een are trimmed with imported lace rose- buds. y Baleony y and we will do your next week's Electrical Section— equipped with Domestic head and motor and on Your Old Machine ¢Batceny i . washing without charge or obligation. Seventh Fleer all attachments. In a beautifully finished ER | 4 : Seventh Floor cas¢. No allowance made on this model. Sewing Machine Section—Eighth Fleer eS ed

Page 15

, Ah Pa gre a yet ete rE eRe, SBS & , A ; 164 _ 2 easy otce Sate = _ae " — , —_— . . . 2 eit ’ om me eee " J " * - 5 a ~ “ ; . _ » — . ‘ } ‘ ma hee ni aN ? = ee RE aN Sache Aart oe teas tes PN RRsgS % tes es Hahaha sc Ltt eae ws Fone we - 9 ret La, et Ae RT NS Be ee Be ge f “ oe = . a %: 3 ’ 4 > Ley Ne whee epinis eae anti . aca aia . ‘ i e : we ot Ng geet ‘ . " , - ; 2 dibee tobias Beh arte phe tween er RR Te a ae Daigo PRG eter ie tie sare wa Ba ates gilail ae Sep lth 1i9 “ek pag. KS Pt SGT A ; + aa oi sak sarang ialingionaaiale atlas pr ty ____. TUESDAY, MARCH. 12,. .1929__ _SC LOUIS PCSI-DISPAICH _ An Outstanding Spring Style in... @ Hundreds of well-dressed men are selecting Tweeds this season... choose yours from our large assort- ments ... from foreign and domestic looms ... in new raglan models... roomy, comfortable, of full-cut, easy style . . . close- fitting Coats, with set- in sleeves dnd pockets ... knee lengths for the older man ... longer Coats for the younger man. Be ready for Spring ...make your selection Wednesday! Hundreds of Other Topcoats From $28 to $75 Second Floor W ednesday—Baby Day — Springtime Needs at Savings Mothers Will Appreciate Babies’ Coat Outfits + $1.59 Dresses, 9oc Daintily handmade of. sheer batiste, hand $10.95 $ AD scalloped and embroid- Value... ered. Also hand- smocked style. Trim- med in pink and light e-} ( In lovely pink or blue— blue; infants’ to 2 = made in cunning round yoke years. style—of splendid crepe de chine and silk lined. With $2.50 Shawls smocking and lace edge $1.95 scalloped collar that is hand Lovely all-wool, hon- stitched; wide hem; sizes 6 ey-combed designs mos. to 2 years. Walking Dresses, $1 Specially priced. New Spring styles of broadcloth or prints. Embroidered or con- trastingly trimmed. Many have matching panties. $1.95 and- $2.50 Bonnets, $1.45 Spring styles of sheer or- gandy, Swiss beruffled or with hand-stitched turn- backs. Infants’ to 2 years. with fringe borders and embroidered cor- . ners. White or pink. Shirts and Bands, $1 2.50 Blankets $1.50 to $2.50 values, Vanta $1.69 slip-on Bands and Carter Bine.combed cotton Shirts, both styles of pure yarns with soft, fleecy thread silk. Sizes 6 months finish. Pink and blue to 2 years. with solid center and white border of block Diapers, Doz., $1.19 a Red Star, dozen in package Pillowcases, 3SC at this saving. Sizes 24x24 and hemmed ready for use. Regularly $1.75 a dozen. Imported and regular soc value. Of sheer $ batiste with 3-line pink or blue border. Babies’ $5 Auto Baskets, well made........ $4.19 Fifth Floor = In the Art Needle- work Section Musical Powder Boxes Offered Special at $3 95 @ Clever and differ- ent for bridge prizes and Easter gifts. Fash- ioned of dainty color- ed aluminum in vari- ous shapes. Roomy powder compartment; choice of rose, green, orchid or blue. Each plays two musical se-. lections. Sixth Filoer ss Lockett DRESSES Smart ...and Specially Priced $4.75 The Artificial Flower Show « continued this week to more people to enjoy @ Very new and lovely as little girls could wish . .. for Sunday, for parties and for school . . . and later for Summer afternoon ”~ if ~ . , a2 ae ¥ : : + a 3 sae Sate if . oa 4 eS a ~ - 2 9 ‘ a x ae “Sa «> s ee, oe * 7 g , 5 a » 4 % ¥ i ae oa > ae ¥, - a . # 2 % - Se tin xs 7, Ps pide ee * Three Valte-Giving Groups Offer Exceptional Choice \ $59; 75 37H $QQ 50 Exclusive! Siart! Silk Prints Patterns Found Only Here in St. Louis $9.69 @ A glance at this group will tell you why Prints are so extremely popular this sea- son! For here are color harmonies and spirited designs that will make the most charming Easter frocks . . . the more charm- ing half. of a fashionable ensemble! In- triguing small patterns ... florals . . . mod- ernistic blockings! All on excellent flat crepe and Marabella radium, 40 inches wide. | Belding’s Georgette. .... .$2.50 This beautiful quality is exclusive with Famous-Barr Co. in St. Louis. A firmly woven, all-silk, pure-dyed of beautiful tex- ture—durable yet exquisitely sheer. Fash- ionable shades for daytime and evening frocks and “very best” lingerie. 40 inches wide. Third Floor $3.95 to $4.95 Glove Silk Teddies | 963 of Them... Samples and Discontinued Styles From Several Makers i Fe @ A splendid apenas to secure your silk undertljings for Spring and Easter cos- tumes. The savings are truly remarkable and the styles; and quality are the kind that im- part a sense of well-being that one experiences when, new costumes are worn overjlovely lingerie. Misses and tvomen altke will find “adprable” Sty les. All distinctive and bbeau- tifully made, in taglored and lace trimmed fstyles. Bodice-top motlel in pretty pastel tints.’ Sizes 36 to 42. | Knit Underwear—fifth Fieer @ Coats are cast for brilliant roles in Spring and Easter programs. the charms to which they owe their success are splendidly represented in three comprehensive groups. Fabrics that allure with their soft texture finish . . . tweeds, basket weaves, faille and the aristocratic Creola. Exquy new tones of sumtan, sandune, graydove, beigeen, silver leaf, middy blue , “ot % very smart navfy and black. Unusual trimmings of monkey fur, wolf, broadtail, squirrel fitch. Upstanding and mushroom collars, newly important, c Thousands of Other Spring Coats Scores. of Materials — $25 to $250 Fourth me Sye Founda- tion Patterns Drafted to ...to Wear With Sprin Your Suits or Sports Outfits Measurement .. » Bmable You to $ FIT Your Frocks BEFORE You Cut Them. @ When you cut out terns—do you know to a thread the slight combined ... these are the elements of as changes you must make tailored Hat! You'll find them combiani for perfect fit? Such at Sake ot duaee: charming variety in our new Ten Dollar length of skirt, exact Section .. . where high quality and value-givi angle of becoming z toute. aoe compete with newness and charm to win THAT’S what the entire approval! Wednesday’s selection is p Foundation Pattern is place of a pattern—but terns t ms Secatunt individual per — novelty straws... felts, one color ... two Wardrobe Dress Bags 4 Will Keep Your Spring Costumes Lovely . . Selected Here Wednesday .. at @ Saving! 3 $3.50 8-Garment Allon Bags A Spring 59.89 : - Hy / pow ee Necessity at . € These Bags of glazed chintz with convenient hookless fas tener that closes them perfectly tight—are*absolute ghee against the invading dust and soot that creeps into the most carefully kept closet. Full length, holding eight garments, with non-tilting frame, choice of new patterns. 95c Wardrobe Bags 79¢ Holding 8 garments: strong wire frame; floral ticking, Or striped cretonnes; snap binding and brass eyelets. closing. B s2 Wardrobe Bags $1.69 | an cretonne Bags Of glazed chintz in dark f pretty floral patterns; snap clos- eatngeee A rey ae ing; holds 8 garments. — $2.25 Art Ticking Bags $1.25 $LSS With wire frame top and bottom and hookless fas- tener. Flowered patterns. 2 = ~ ay Rye Rese a - ere te ° deer halt Er f -* ail = 7 — " 7 = as — e aa “ : -e - A . ~~ . . - re ah : ‘ a on + “_ « s ae > ear ae a ee OO ee om om E 2° g* ’ . _ x mentees Soak ay ~ be as ded : ~ " “ 4 © oF ° ‘ ¥ ° >, > 7 mane eral officers in the states south || q of the Mason and Dixon line, the} expectation is that this will be | largely in the control of a com-} mittee for each State on which the} Hoover ‘Democrats will have fr bership, although by no means a} majority. Trial in New York State. The committee plan of handling} Bes patronage is being tried out Invi New York State, where Edmur ll. Machold, State chairman; — Charles D. Hill Republican tional Committeeman, and WHITE H. Hill, leader of the indeg Hoover-for-President organization, are functioning. Several appoint- ments, including three judgeshipastl are to be made in New York but so far as is known the com-] tnittee bas not yet made any rece} ommendations, The patronage situation in the South already has given the Preal- dent considerable concern and heal! been an indirect cause, at least, off the retirement of Horace A. Mann,1- a Washington lawyer, from the litical field as director of pe affairs in the South for the dent, a job he performed the campaign. Mann had worked out @ rat rT elaborate plan for handling @p- pointments, laying it first be the executive body of the Repub | can National Committee, That @ ganizttion failed to act on it ; then Mann took it to lloover. Work Opposed Mann Pen The general understanding” tas been that Dr. Hubert Work, chair= inan of the Repubiican Nat ‘‘ommiittee, opposed the proposition, and after he had - ed the White House late In the week, Mann tesued a statement an- nouncing his retirement. Some of the Republican Nat Committeemen for the . Sout siates have been reported in active opposition to the Mann policy, eral going to far as to say Mann would have nething to with patronage in their states, In some instances these commit men. presumably at the of high national leaders, have sented the names of those w they would Hike to see on the cx mittees for their states. In . Instance, leaders of the He Democrats have been included. Recognition to this group if Texas already has been extended & the regular Republican tion under RR. B. Creager, : committeeman, and some of ; ° Hoover Democrats in Téxas been indorsed by the ublican organization for high posts me he Vederal service. ASSISTANT SECRETARES OF WAR AND NAVY C WASHINGTON, March 12. ‘ew Assistant Secretaries of Ws and Navy were appointed today President Hoover. They Ernest V. Jancke of New C ne Assistant Secretary of Navy, af Patrick Hurley of Tulsa, Ok. “stant Secretary of War. lear Admiral William A. Mof fett will be continued as Chief oF Bureau of Aeronautics of tim S*y Department. Hurley was one of the ch Hoover supporters in, Oklial turing the last campaign. He ceeding Charlies 2B. Jahneke is a member of a fam ‘Ong prominent tn the a “\ipbullding world, He will over the duties ef Theodore £ ae Rebinsep, Jahneke am ‘Ortune through the Jahneke I a Co. and the Jahncke Serv ce, Inc, New Orteana He | resident of the Repubdtican C

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es Excepted : KUO. DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE pfusion Oats | IW PATRONAGE ptional Choice °° aster programs. And diy represented in these their soft texture and atic Creola. Exquisite er leaf, middy blue... olf, broadtail, squirrel and ars, newly important, casual SO simple and are so subtly ses. 2 : Spring Coats $25 to $250 Fourth Floor With Spring ports Outfits 1O ted line . .. a fashionable 1 material . . . knowingly Basie ‘ q . 4 “Ss, e the elements.of a smart find them combined in ur new Ten Dollar Hat nh quality and value-giving s and charm to win your Inesday’s selection is par- | bur immediate attention! bunt], Bangkok, perle visca, elts, one color .:.two colors ind, string, purple aster, monet, anatella, gray . .. and others. Fifth Floor ss Bags e Wednesday . . at a Saving! ent Allon Bags at . ha Aad | ntz with convenient hookless fas- ctly tight—are ‘absolute protection nd soot that creeps into the most 1 length, holding eight garments, of new patterns. S5e Shoe Bags. .....69¢ 12-pocket Bags of striped art ticking, with tape binding and brass eyelets. 9c Shoe Bags......42c 12-pocket, cretonne Bags in variety of pretty pat- terns. With eyelets for hanging. : $1.25 Shoe Bags... .89c Of heavy art ticking bow material. eyelets. * 3 ‘ . Instance, leaders of | ASSISTANT SECRETARIES ; Ss ay ) P ¢ “Assistant Secretary of Navy, and oe + fett Will be continued as Chief of os | \ Bureau of Aeronautics of the ee) Fi % “pewOcRATS WH perrrere rie S-TURPHE e as reetree ert) th teheeeee estketeessebi tebansssess=s tiSeisseseaes itorial Page Daily Cartoon F ‘. ee rere weeaeter rete ° > : ee LAbtenetbeeseeebaaeeetie bse bl Sree er *F * bebo . r4 7. A eee eee res eee ee Soepen etree piteritersst na 3] c~ 42 5» 4 : ; | "8 to which he had sledged 1342 | reviewed evidence aefered by thé me hearings 10 ie . : ; ba city: in the original On th S rie 4 € a e “¢ or . sit pret eagle tage , “ ve poe com-'| show changed conditions, non-use panions lost their lives. The dis- 1 : of some of the plant included in aster was due to prolonged gales in |} a temperature ranging from 30 to 47 degrees below zero and to haul- ing geological specimens over the _soft snow to what proved to be the | death o--— -— = | Capt. 'al costs affecting the reproduction value of $5,818,000 given the gas department was excessive. ‘as discriminatory, and a penalty | upon the small consumers who announced her engagement to the Commander of the expedition, was welcoming party. When attempted to in an embrace, with an em- in the photographers “shoot” the two Wilkins answered phatic “no.” Luncheon was served aboard the ship after Dr. John H. Finley, president graphical cent upon service tu these consum- | the valuation, reductions in matert- | ery that Graham Land in the ant- ‘arctic was a series of islands rather than part of the South Polar continent, as had been thought. A reception at City Hall this afternoon was on the program after the luncheon, and after these ceremonies the explorers headquarters opened for them at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Already Sir Wilkins is planning a return journey to Antarctica. He said he has found a point west of the continent for the establish- ment of one of 12 weather sta- tions, which the Geographical So- ciety is placing throughout the ‘world. Wilkins said he would at- | tempt to find a still more desirable eS ee ee value, and evidence that the going! point, but if he was not successful the one at present in. mind would suit the purpose. of the American Geo- | Society, received Wil- | kins’ report telling of the discov- | camp. It was in this camp, on the west- erly end of the Ross Sea ice bar- This going value was 14 per cent on the valuation given the remain- | der of the property, and the con-| Stresemann at San Remo. By the Associated Press. rier on which Commander Byrd now is operating at the eastern end, that | Capt. Scott, four days before he succumbed, wrote: “I do not re- | Continued on Page 19. 'sgumers should not be compelled to | | provide a return on an excessive | SAN REMO, Italy, March 12.— Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany has arrived here for a vacation of three weeks. gret this journey which has shown | ithat Englishmen can endure hard- | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. iships, help one another and mett | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ‘death with as great fortitude as ever in the past. We have; been willing to give our lives for this enterprise, which is for the | honor of our country.” Closing Time for Foreign Mail. Trans-Atlantic mail. parcel post | for Germany and. full European | mail must be in the main postof- '- fice, Eighteenth and Walnut | & streets, by 9 p. m. today. The | time limit for Etrropean mails. ex-' cept for Italy and Jugo-Slavia, is; § 9 o'clock tomorrow night and full! & European mails will be made up! again at the same time Thursday. | § | Air mail for Europe must be in/— + before 3 p. m. Friday- ; if long-dreamed-of trip abroad. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Trevel Bureau Broadway & Lecust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. 'H Sailing June 2ist and 28th at an all-expense round trip rate of $508.95, from 8t. Louis to St. Louls, ehable you to take that Operated by the American Ex- press Company in conjunction with the Cunard Line, they afford excellent opportunities of visiting Europe comfortably, econom- ically and with congenial companions. S Get the Facts Today, Now, From Your Local Steamship Agent, or AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. Sth and Lecust Sts., St. Leuls, Me. CAPT. SIR GEORGE HUBERT BOARD the steamer Ebro, arriving in Havana, Cuba, recently on the way to New York. In a reception at the Academy of Science, Havana, Wilkins received the Grand Medal of the Cuban Geograph- ical Society for his explorations in the Antarctic. ‘flight record. —Associated Press Photo. WILKINS. ; owen ee 8 ee ee ee STINSON TRIES FOR RECORD Takes Off With George Hopkins as Co-Pilot, BAY CITY, Mich., March 12.— Thrice balked by inclement weath- er, Eddie Stinson of Detroit took off from the ice of Saginaw Bay near here at 11:17 o’clock this morning in another attempt at the non-refueling airplane endurance He was accom- panied as co-pilot by George Hop- kins of Detroit, who replaced Ran- doiph Page, Stinsop’s companion on the three unsuccessful attempts. A combination of moderate tem- peratures which melted the ice of the bay, high winds and motor trouble resulted in the failure of the previous attempts. RUSSIAN REVOLT 12 YEARS AGO of Soviets Celebrate Anniversary 7 War on Czardom. MOSCOW. March 12.—Soviet Russia today celebrated the twelfth anniversary of the revolution which resulted in the abdication of the Czar. All shops, business houses and Government institutions were closed. The official communist or- gan, Pravda, in an editorial, said: ‘Twelve years have elapsed from the day of the Czar’s fall. We are now in the thick of Socialist bulld- ing, but we are building in hostile surroundings within a circle of im- perialist enemies,’’ BCENTFAREGASE. | 10.60 T0 STATE. | SUPREME COURT City of St. Louis to Appeal From Cole County Circuit Judge’s Sustaining - of Order. EARLY HEARING TO BE SOUGHT Public Service Board’s $66,000,000 Valuation of Street Car Property Basis of Fight. By the Jefferson City Correspond - ent of the Post- : JEFFERSON CITY, March 12. —The legal fight against the straight 8-cent carfare and valua- tion of “not less than $66,000,000” given the St. Louis Public Service Co. by the Missouri Public Service Commission will be carrjed to the State Supreme Court, City Coun- selor J. T. Muench of St. Louis an- nounced here last night, following affirmation of the commission or- der yesterday afternoon by Cole County Circuit Court. The decision by Circuit Judge. H. J. Westhues, sustaining the com- mission, was in an appeal taken by the city of St. Louls from the commission’s findings. Judge Westhues did not give a formal opinion, merely announcing his ruling with an entry of the affir- mation upon the court docket. ' Muench said an appeal would be taken tmmediately and the Su- preme Court would be requested. to advance the case on its docket for an early hearing. The Supreme Court usually advances the hear- ing of appeals of this nature, be- cause of the public interest in- volved. Case Argued Jan. 31. Arguments in the case were sub- mitted to the Cole County Circuit Court Jan. 31 by attorneys for the city, Public Service Commission and the St. Louis Public Service Co., briefs were filed later and Judge Westhues had the case un- der advisement about three weeks. The appeal was taken to the Cir- cuit Court here, under the Pdblic Service Commission law, ‘because the commission’s hearings were held here. The commission order was is- sued June 21, 1928, granting the company’s application for a straight 8-cent fare, effective July Be Valuation of the company's property was fixed at “not less than $66,000,000" as the property stood on Jan. 1, 1927, of which $63,500,000 was for the operating property. The valuation was an increase of $14,000,000 over a ten- tative valuation of $52,000,000 fixed by the commission in June, 1927, when it granted the company a temporary increase from the for- mer 7-cent fare, to 8 cents cash or two tokens for 15 cents, pend- ing a final order. : In the final order, fixing the we Continued on Page 18. | mens . - & wr For had | LA CE A AC i ett t-te — Pee otter ee eae ** Rie mee SPRING n@... . such colors as Lido Sand tive event. Seventy-Five Wednesday ....- a Special Rothschild feature se eeccseee F HATS $10 ~ $12.50 ~~ $15 Qualities $ 6:59 The smartest shapes, oulai and materials being worn this season . .. a selection includ- FELTS CROCHETS TRICOTS STRAW COMBINATIONS ..» Monet Blue . .. Byrd Pandora Green Blues .. . Eggshell... Brioche... .. « Silver Wing and the always-smart Navy and Bleck are among those represented in this unusually attrac- Lennox Hats Not Included Millinery Sclen—Third Floor.

Page 17

PAGE 16 “ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, oy 78 Published by The Pulte? Publishing Company ¢ welsh Bouléverd en¥ Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM know that =y retirement wi ike be te itd cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress tnd reform, never tel- aude injustice or corruption, always ‘tht demazogues of all partics never belong to any party, always oppose privilesed classes and public planderers, neVer lack sympathy with the poor, always rémain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing Revs: Always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack Grong, Whethér by predatory ple- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. —_—s— ss LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE aoe ee The name Gnd Gadress Of fhe author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not, be pudlished. Let- ters not exceeding 260 words will receive preference. An Investor's Experience. To thé Beiter of tid Post-Dispatch: T is generally agreed meg when ~~ ney the issuing house mus poem Any a if it is a reputable house it exerts quite an influence in one’s choice 6f securities. By constant exposure by papers such as yours; and other educational meth- ods, the investor has been taugnt to avoid the questionable houses nad trust hig investment problems to the recog- nized investment bankers and brokers. The writer has hever dealt with any but what a@pparentiy were reputable houses, vet he is the holder of $5008 (par value) in @efaulted bonds. True, two of the issues were underwritten and sola by G. L. Miller & Co., but at the dime of purchase their interest rates were not out of liné with ethér bonds of the same type, and the issuing company was to All Guiwkrd appearances most reput- able. Their advertising was Sccepted by our leading dailies And pértodicals. Thers was no bréath Of Suspicion until something *ent wrong out East, then it wak too laté to get owt from under the! load. Oné of the defaulting issues if the now faméus New Orleans: Pontchartrain bride projéct. This issué, a& you no doubt know, was Sold by a number of the most feputablé houses in St. Louis. 1 a> Hot believe Enyone will question their integrity, but bécduse 6? this reputation hondreds Of St. Louisans trusted their judgmént and purchaséd these now ai- tot worthless sécurities. The company which I dealt with—one of thé outstanding bond houses in St. ) Lovis—explains fhat this is a very un- usual casé, that it is impossible to rom-| pete with the State of Louisiana, to which tos some extent I agree. But there is hardly & question but that they were | coming | amply and fairly warned of évent& However strong this warning, they nevertheless unloaded these securi- ties upon their _ trusting clients, elients who had been educated to call upon such houses as theirs for investment. service and advice. the. physical worth of a property; the moral element behind a given project is stressed. That being so, ts it not incun bent upon a bond house to Lsiahieate other factors aside from property value and earning pow or? The recognized investment services ad- vise the purchase only of well-séasoned listed bonds. This I have also tried. However, _were it necessary. for me to Serge my holdings today, my losses bie rom 4 to ig points 6n old sea- beanl listed 3 on the big board. as I know there is no way of ana bétWeeh a conservative gh house and houses of lés8 Character. re 18 no such difficulty in choos- S: bg fe insurance company among the great old-line mutual type. c. A. K. THE WHelpky Colléction. TS (HS BaitsF oF The Posk-Bisaich. = * NOTICED 1h thiS e8iMA & “ASE timely warning from E. R. Paillou, M. D., in which he deplores the fact that unless very prompt mémsvrés aré taken. St. Louis Will tose the finest private cheological collection in the worl, d collection havith? Beén ‘c4réfuny te- lected by the late Dr. H. M. AVhelpley ‘law in 1928. The case of one of them, the Saturday In some issues, aside from | j Post is frankiy fearful of the consequences should [the Hoover administration undertake the enforcé- ng the past 50 or 60 years. As Dr. Pailiou states, Mrs. Wheipley, | rather than see the collection leave the | | of govertiment, his grasp of our democratic institu- but city, has refused offers: of $50,000. will accept $25,900 if it can be kept ir St, Louis. Unfortunately, the Missonri Historica! Society, having neither State or city sup- is not in a position financially to it, even on the annuity basis. The ety'’s income ts dependent on mem.- rship dues and a few endowments, and is barely sufficient to defray current s incurred in serving the genera! je free of chares. We would welcome any plan by which his priceless collection might be re- NETTIE H. BEAUREGARD. Architist and Curator, Missouri Histori: cal Society. \iicetensnces in Handling Gasoline. TG tbe waitor of the Posi-Dispaten. Sa visitor in your city for the last week to t pointers on fire yention, t WES surprised tS See the tas" that your city government handies stations. In all the large cities I have visited ws and gaSoline = must have und@rwrite;s’ label and Al8O be passed by thé Firs Départinent | Bt. Louis I notice that 2 grotnd and these im congested areas. ‘Also the crude hods of handling gasoline in large where many people go each day te park their cars. I am bringing this to ar Btention not in thé light of criti: but for a thought for paper. te ations, A VISITOR. “or | The power to tax, it is agreed, is the power to, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. oe sate ~ be nen en ey MINNESOTA’S GAG LAW. That “hé whose causé is just is thrice-armed” has beén abundantl¥ proved by the fight upofi the Min- nesota gag law. When Representative R. R. Davis began his battle to repeal this law 60 days ago, the; * country had almost never heard of it. Yet three Min- nesota newspapers had been suppressed under the Press of Minneapolis, is sufficiently illustrative. It launched a campaign against vice in Hennepin County. The county officials retaliated by invoking the gag law. The law resulted from an attack upon one of the membérs of the Legislature by a publica- tion at Duluth. ia Mr. Davis now finds himself leading a popular cause. He has behind him such powerful influences as the Associated Press and many of the great news- papers of the United States. The Chicago Tribune has gone so far in its support as to initiate in the United States Supreme Court a constitutional test of the law. The St. Paul and Minneapolis press has ceased to speak of it as “the scandal sheet law.” They now refer to it as “Minnesota's gag law.” The press in regions as remote as the Atlantic and Pacifie coasts has beén aroused. The Springfield, Mass., Republican says: “So far as the State of Minnesota is concerned, freedom of the press now means that a single judge's view of what is defamatory may silence a publication, with- out a jury trial, and punish the owners, editors, com- positors, copy holders, proofreaders and even the newsbors, for contempt of court if the injunction is violated by back talk. “The libel laws have for generations protected citi- zens against the sort of publications this new statute is aimed at, but a charge of gibel, whether criminal or civil, involved a jury trial. The Minnesota law takes the short cut. If & publication offends, show to the satisfaction of the County Judge, that, being malicious or detamatory, it is a nuisance, and the issue of the injunction follows. Anyone engaged in the publication of the journal adjudged to be a nuisance by his honor, may be regarded as having committed a nuisance. Anyone who violates the in- junction, as in other cases of contempt of court, may be fined or sent to jail.” Yet the Supreme Court of Minnesota savs this law is constitutional! The Post-Dispatch has been warning the press of the nation of this situation in Minnesota since last summer, Thanks to Mr. Davis and his appeal to newspapers and public men throughout the country, there is an increasing probability that the Legis- lature now in sessiofi Will répédl thé Jaw. The dif ficulty in arousing the press to a realization of its own peril has been that it has been too tolerant of the use of the injunction agrdinst labor. itself. The United States Supreme Court. if Min- nesota herself does not repeal the law, can hardly uphold it. To do So Would be to déprive fréédom It has failed | tod see in that abusé of a powerful weapon a peril to | | destros. But the taxing power of Government is not festricted to levies of matefial property: Gov- ernments can tax thé soul of 4 pedple as Well as the body. Governments ean confiseaté the libérties as well as tHe wealth of people. Governments have done that very thing and have wrecked. themselvés by doing it. _ Mr. Hooyer EhOU, if Sur Spihios, cofsult the + of thé country’s most accomplished men as we proceed steadily and with mounting momen- tum to the prohibition crisis. = * rT ——— o_o HE STRIPPED THE CARCASS. The State Penal Board will grant a hearing on April 9 to Donald W. Ross who is asking for a parole. Depositors of the defunct Night and Da? Bank will remember Ross. After Cashier Meininger haa stolen everything he could tay his hands on, the State took ovef the bank. Ross, as Deputy Finance Commissioner, was placed in charge. He at once began stripping the carcass. Before he was caught he had stolen $170, 600. He was sentenced to prison for 10 years on two counts. He has Served three rears and two months of one five-yéar sentence. Had | his term of imprisonment been five years he would now be eligible for parole under the merit system. But there is the other fivé-year term of Which he has not servéd & minhte. It is patent, of course, that Ross cannot come be- fore the Pardon Board with clean hands, nor can his friends or Sponsors offer any argument for It is That clemency other than the petition for merry. submitted that his family needs his support. is an unhappy fact which @very normal person de- | plores, but tragic as it may be it has no place in the, logic of justice. The raw truth is that Ro&ss WAS Zuilty of a ghoulish act of perfidy. As a f¥usted officer of the State he guard. The public is aware, of céursé, that court Sentences | no longér méan what théy say. Prison terms melt | rapidly away by gracé of good behavior and the | Teh wears for the re-! magic of influential friends. volting treachér? and thievery of Donald Ross did Louis, but if hé had rotten oft with three years and two months this city would have held such inade- quate punishment in derision. We believe that Ross should at the minimum serve | two-thirds of his 10-year sentence as a matter of | proper respect for the dignity of the courts, 28 a | matter of public policy and as 2 matter of justice. = = “ ~~ = MR. M’CANSE RESIGNS. Mie ative development of Missouri Mr. McCanse should fee] it necessary to refign his position as State Game of its most powerful safeguard. Had there been such a law in Missouri last summer, Mf. Sidener | could have invoked it to stop the months of the news “| papers Which insisted upon holding his record up to thé péoplé. No state could have such a la® without disaster to itself. i a i i i i Ak SALESMAN OF THE HEROIC AGE. John B. Piicher; who died yesterday at the age of | $4, made his famé as & Salesman for the Simmons | ¢ Hardware Co. in the days before the grtat open | spaces of the West were filled with movie actors! and wemen Governors. Mr. Pilchtr’s territory was the vast trading émpiré West of the Missouri River | Travel was by stagecoach. Mr. Pilcher carried no tracts on sales psychology or Utesextations on “how | to break down sales resistance.” Hoe left home with | i |eause the salary is so meager. and Fish Commissioner. He no doubt does so be- tives of the Pierce Oil Corporation's interesting plan As one of the execu- betrayed that trust and robbed the helpless deposi- | tors whose moneys he was comithissioned to safe-| not seem excésSive to thé outraged citizenship of St. | It is unfortunate that at such a crisis in the recre- to make the Ozarks @ resort region Mr. McCanse has) an attractive business opportunity in 4 familiar field. Gov. Caulfield has a grave responsibility in the matter of a successor to Mr. McCanse. The State Game and Fish Department is much more inclusive | than its title indicates. developments in the United States. There will be a It is in control of all the, State parks, one of the most interesting recreative | |disposition in the State to fear that the Governor | imay unwittingly permit the department to sink back | into the political abyss from which it was rescued 2) | f8w years 4go. There is a tradition at Jefferson City | that thé rather large sum of ‘hunting and fishing licenses is mere lagniappe for | | politicians. That was all in the world Yt was for. money received from | a six-shooter and a buffale robe and ke came back | many tédrs, with the consequence that one of the! With the beeon. He belonged to the hervirc age of | salesmanship before it Was necessary to pet work | out of a drummer by “inspirational” talks, prize tests and all the other inventions of Babbittry. | THE CRISIS. | Elsewhere on this page is printed an editorial from : the New York Evening Post undér ihe heading “Strict Enforeement.” That we can have better en- forcement of prohibition nobedy doubts. But the con: | ,% a ment pr m which the rule or ruin drys are de- manding. I? is evident, too, that the Post is about convinced that Mr. Hoover is committed to what- ever drastic efforts may be necessary to comply with extreme demands of the drys. This policy, it fears and predicts, will precipitate the most serious up- heaval since the Civil War. a Thé Post-Dispatch hesitates thus to pre-judke Mr. Hoover, though in the chotus of acclaim as to his incomparable qualifications for the office of Presi- dent We did raise the question as to his Philosophy | tions, his recognition of our constitutional limita- tions aS well as powers, his sympathy, with that imponderable which may be defined as _personai liberty, or inherent right, or, if you pléxse; the American heritage. As an enginter/Mr. Hoover has been concerned | with facts. Professionally he has dealt with the concréte. Thé great project of Belgian felief? which brought him gen¢éral fame and madé him a political possibility was €ssentially an engineering task which, to be sure, called for administrative talents of a high order. His subsequent work as Food Pi- rector, with quasi-dictatorial powers, WAS An én- gineering service. As Secretary of Commerce he has, admittedly, been an industrial enkifie?r. His genius for affairs is established. He is pre- eminently a practical man. But his present re-| sponsibility has a magnitude that runs far betvond thé so-called practical. Statesmanship has seriously to do with mithematics of life, of course, but it also has to do with the intangibles. Customs: tra- ditions, the dignity of the individual, the capacity finest playgrounds in the country lay neglected. The Governor owes it to the State to find another | |McCanse. If he fails to meet that obligation he will require the State, after his regime; to repeat all the | patient work which brought the Fish and Game De- partment to its present usefulness and importance. azas — a ae It is feared now that intome tax payments March 15 may make money tight. In one way and another we have a dreadful lot of trouble with money for a country that hasn’t Snyeeing but. _» » +. — a ae THE PRINCE OF WALES ar REGENT. According to a dispatch from Londen printéd ves- terday in the Post-Dispatch, the Prince of Wales «ilt Soon be appointed regént to act for his father until such time as King George recovers from his illness. The immediate necessity for this step arises out of | the probability that the crown will be tonrpelled to | select the néxt Prime Minister of England. King Georteé’s mental and physical condition is such that he is incapable of making“so momentous a decision. While theoretically the crown always selects the | ' t ' } | Prime Minister, it is only When neithér major party | {that is; Comservative or Labor) has a clear majority | choice. King George, | Ramsay MacDonald to form Great Britain’s first Labor government: [ft required a great deal of cour- age for King George to pass up Stanley Baldwin | and Herbert Asquith to put the government in the | hands of a man of such advanced ideas as Mac: | Donald, and it uncoveréd @ rein of liberalism in the | King which few suspected he possessed. His judg- ment was borne out by the brilliant performance of the MacDonald ministry during its short tenure. In the bye-elections of this winter Labor has won Some remarkablé victoriés at the polls; and they are regarded as indicafing an equal division of strength between Laborites and Conservatives ada result of the coming gtneral elections. If that indieation is borne out, the Prince of Walés, as regent, Will be ealied upon to name the new Premier. Will hé stand for a continuance of the Baldwin regime or will hé | ask MacDonald to form a ministry? We may be for rebellion against the abuse of authority—atlt these | Sure that Great Britain ts buzzing with speculation fire factérs Which the tision of true statesmanship recognizes as sacrosanct in = freé people. ‘Mr. Hoover bas need for the wisdom which or- dinerily comes only from a profound knowledge of cobstitutional history—such knowledge, for example, as enabled Mr. Taft to foresee, with prophetic ac curacy, thé tragic story of prohibition. Mr. Hoover has need for the courage which is the stuff of martyrs. He has truly said that we cannot choose the laws we shall obey, but it is just as tree that those whom we delegate as our law-akers tnust choose wisely the laws they enact. as to thé ahswer to this question. Prince’s recent encounter with the Baldwin govern- }ment over his tours of inspection to the coal-mining sections, Where unémployment has reduced the min- ers ta abject povértr. After his trip to the Durham disttict, which aroused World-#ids publicity, the Conservatives became alarmed and prevailed upor Baldwin to cance! Wales’ p-ojected tour of the South Wales mining region. Thus, We KnoW that Wales’ guess that MacDonald will Be ibé text Prime | Minister. What makes it purticulaMy interesting is thé sympathy is with the miners, which gives force to the | in a word. | in the House of Commons that he must make & real | Such @ situation occurred in 1924, when | to the horror of the ‘Tories, asked | ' } BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH! "i > * pom § its - é navy, Mr. Hoover and Dry ‘Enforcement Ly } wv Nt ile many wild rumors are afloat as to what Mr. Hoover intends to do about pro- hibition enforcement, the chances are he will go slowly; there is no doubt that great advances in effective enforcement can be made, but if desperate measures are used they are likely to beget desperate results. “- = ~-~ as last summer he began to ¢ for suitable places to go fishing in should remain in Washington. zis. dential secretary, Larry to be in the secret service, has f trout streams that he beliéves — to the Chief, They are both in ff hits near Washington. Mr. | To to fish for trout near Williz he decided that this was 3 far & +. * 7 ae TORIES of the “now. it a variety about the Connagie Si to come out. One of them has 3 Coolidge told a group of Sena of née hotsehold burdens. “ she is said to havé remarked,” lbvéersthing. He orders the food, J ‘the menus and settles thé DIB ~ WASHINGTON; } : a | bs per ey Pa y “- Rica I , + that,she neédéd no sympathy on ‘st e ra -_ a a % “4 FIER oné of Mr. cone ‘trips on thé Mayflower with & guests, a Senator’s wife thanked & idge for the invitation and t marvelous time she .had had. invited you. I never know who's 4 be On board till I get there m + — a | ANOTHER Coolidge story: When ll Mrs. Coolidge were in the wae = they had 4s guests dn one vccasion & Vermont couple who were s honeymoon in Washington. The & a wery short dres# in the pret jand while she wis seated she Kent B it down. “Seems to me,” sata dent, aftér eyeing her a while, tou need is a blanket.” . a > Biack Hillis, young John about love and marriag=. or marked that when two people could |®ether and enjoy each other in sil Rad triet the final test of compan | “ft guess my father must be | Bble John. With a jot of people, then,” — . > N army of photographers new Secretary of the Navy; Francis Adams of Boston, when — sworn in, and then they put him he was told to sit down and the cameras recorded the retear of the Navy busily desk, signing his name to nes otf What he really wrote wae ii —— - 9 as AuvsING | FFomi thé New Yorker. ECRETARY WILBUR says ¢ ja unréady for war. By an & incidence, there is no war re Navy: “I'm glad you enjoyed it,” sa Mra idg>. “But don't thank me. ia HILE the Coolidge family wert . — be conversation with some of his av ‘tf all the stunts they could think of # thing on u piece of paper. He co oy “This ts Hell” “This is ie aft ei ‘ee i ose u Frank Raymond , ling in both its simplicity and its; ¢ 2 beauty greatly heightened by light- ing effects which make possible the illustration of the supernatural side of the tragedy in @ menner never before attempted. The version of “Macbeth” which Mr. Tyler and his advisers chose for this. in many Ways, memorable production, is largely the standard acting one of past Shakspearean stars. It has been condensed ‘into four acts and some of the many scenes have been eombined to bring it within the bounds of box office requirements but on the whole it is the “Macbeth” familiar to the lovers of Shakespeare of an earlier day. It is in the manner of the presentation that the tragedy differs from former versions. The cumbersome scenery of othe? pre- ductions has given way to and hangings ahd eketchily p drops which create the effect of massiveness but never overshadow the poetry of the spoken lines nor]. ‘ the effectiveness of the aetual pee formance: Earlier producérs perhaps Saw | « the great possibilities in the witch- craft of the drama, but It remained for Gordon Craig, the English- man, to plan the lighting which|® would bring to life the weird sis-}4 ters and the haunt Macbeth from the time of his murder of Dunean until bie apparitions which|@ own death, at the hands of Mac- Qu duff upon the castle stairs after the batle near Birnam Wood. It is these scenes with the witches, ’ » played, incidentally. as part Man and part woman insteid of the de hags of tradition, which are they} most effective moments ef ter present “Macbeth.” Miss Florence Reed, last seen here in the “Shanghat Gesture” of] 6 unsavory memory, gives tremene cous power to the role of Lady Macbeth. She reads her lines cleart- ~ and effectively, . although at imes it would seem that the very] clearness of her enunciation is al- most a —_* Is your complexion youthful? RrNc the radiant glow of YC to the surface of your face teed it there from now om It & set easy if you follow this s meee too perfect to be natural | . a i oe on eben ae ae: -~_ -. ne aa eo Sue es é 4 nt 3 = a ts ee tad 44 oy \ ey = ar. If not satisfied after thirty “YOur money back. Lady Esther Company ” DAY PREE TRIAL. Bay « $1.25) 5720 Armitage Avenue, Chicago, iit } LADY ESTHER FOUR PURPOSE FACE CREAM '') Cleame (2) Seftens (3) (4) Perfect Powder

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J ' Fons [ *S ‘ PDAY BY DAYS w . 4 . & P 7 - . a? aa *% “ee ‘see es a . « > WASHINGTON, March 12. RESIDENT HOOVER always has been hown as a careful planner. As long as last summer he began to cast about Suitable places to go fishing in case ne uld remain in Washington. His confi- tial secretary, Larry Richey, who used be in the secret service, has found two streams that he beliéves will appeal he Chief, They are both in the Virginia near Washington. Mr. Hoover used ish for trout near Williamsport, Pa., put’ lecided that this Was too far away. . . DRIES of the “now it can be -toid” yariety about the Coolidgés are beginning More out. Ohe of them has it that ‘Mrs. fidge told a group of Senators’ wives She needéd no sympathy on the score fer holisehold burdens. “My husband.” ‘is said to have remarked, “attends to fthing. He orders the food, passes 0D Menus and settles thé bills.” ? 6 a oa | FTER ond of Mr. Coolidge’s week-end rips On thé Mayflower with a, party of a Senator's wife thanked’ Mrs. Cool- @ for the-invitation and told her what @ elous time she.had had. ’m glad you enjoyed it,” said Mrs. Cool- b. “But don’t thank me. My husband . ted you. I never know who's going to bn board till I get there myself.” © & - NOTHER Coolidge story: When Mr. and rs. Coolidge were in the White House, | had as guests dn one Uccasion a young mont couple who were spending their eymoon in Washington. Thé bride wore @ry short dress in the prevailing mode. h While she wis Seated she kept pulling flown. “Seems to me,” said the Presi- after eyeing her a while, “that * hat need is a blanket.” a : oe Y HILE the Coolidgé family were in the Black Hills, young John Coolidge fell § conversation with some of his friends ut love and marriage. Someone re- éd that when two people caquid sit to- her and enjoy each other in silence, they inet the final test of eompanionability. Euess my father must be companion- With a let of pepple, then,” observed n. ¢ * . * N army of photographers “shot” the now Recretary of the Navy, Charlts ancis Adams of Boston, when he w** Orn in, and then they put him throug! the stunts they could think of. Finally ‘Was told to sit down and write some- & on u piece of pauper. He complied, and } cameras recorded the scene——-the Sec- r of the Navy busily engaged at his , signing his name to papers of State. at he really wrote was ‘This ts Hell is is Hell,” “This is Hell.” ——— Oo * , — —_—- s Aine, ae — eo o_o _" AN AMUSING COINCIDENCE. oii the New Yorker. ECRETARY WILBUR says the Navy ria unready for war. By an amusing ©0- idence, there is no war ready fer the : 2 PEL "> MSETH” SHOWN N | MEVERBLE MANKER « jorence Reed and William Farnum Star in Picturesque Shakspearean Production. pTH—Shakspeare s tragedy done in acts and presented at the Shubert r with the following cast: King of scotiand- .. Douglas Ross art of play)— — Burford Hampden {Second part of play).George Macready bain A . Ada Cafagrna Lyn_ Harding . e Fred Eric William Farnum ga a re oe Leonard Mudie [annox +++ William P. Carleton Frank Hobman juczhes as a n Lawson w .. Tom Manning 3: Sata Se Douclas Roes — Siward, his son..Burford Hampden * Seyton Fi Leonard Mudie Second Third Witch First Murderer second Murdercr in Rernard Savage Harold By H. H. NIEMEYER. F “Macbeth” falls far below [ snaxspeare's “Hamlet” his ““Oth- ello” or his “Julius Caesar” in depth of plot and rich illumination of character it, nevertheless, as given at the Shubert Theater last night displays tremendous richness ef coloring and an effectiveness of imagination which gives it rank with the greater tragedies of the gard of Avon. Presented by an ex- Evelyn Ross ellently chosen cast headed by Florence Reed, Lyn Harding and William Farnum this “Macbeth” of George Tyler and Gordon Craig is a triumph of acting and stages craft, a stage craft which is start- ling in both its simplicity and its beauty greatly heightened by light- ing effects which make possible the illustration of the supernatural side of the tragedy in a manner never before attempted. The version of “Macbeth” which Mr. Tyler and his advisers chose for this, in many ways, memorable production, is largely the standard acting one of past Shakspearean stars, It has been condensed ‘into four acts and some of the many scenes have been eombined to bring it within the bounds of box | office requirements but on the whole it is the “Macbeth” familiar to the lovers of Shakspeare of an earlier day. It is in the manner of the presentation that the tragedy differs from former versions. The cumbersome scenery of other pro- ductions has given way to curtains and hangings ahd eketchily painted drops which create the effect of massiveness but never overshadow the poetry of the spoken lines nor the effectiveness of the actual per- ' formance. Earlier producers perhaps saw the great possibilities in the witch- eraft of the drama, but It remained for Gordon Craig, the English- man, to plan the lighting which would bring to life the weird sis- ters and the apparitions which haunt Macbeth from the time of his murder of Duncan until his own death, at the hands of Mac- duff upon the castle stairs after the batle near Birnam Wood. It is these scenes with the witches, played, incidentally, as part man and part woman instead of the hags of tradition, which are the most effective moments of the present “Macbeth.” Miss Florence Reed, last seen here in the “Shanghai Gesture” of unsavory memory, gives tremen¢ cous power to the role of Lady Macbeth. She reads her lines clear- ly and effectively, . although at times it would seem that the very clearness of her enunciation is al- most too perfect to be natural — Is your complexion youthful? Bric the radiant glow of YOUTH to the surface of your face and keep it there from now on. It is so casy if you follow this improved 7 ae oh et, COS twee SB ia Hollywood, you ave greetid by [avorite screen start, whe come to Mme. ments regularly. To these start, as well as ber recommends ¢ When you exter she reception room of the Gainsborough Beauty Shoppe,

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ONSEN Mee Me arg ee a ace ER POE 4S FOR ae era aa ss wee a: ; rae iteieslbaiain aimed, on oet oon eee RS SORT ee eae fone Pr a apg ay HO ~ — * = Dairy pts OTR SE RRB IR iC RMN AcE il NOR 0 WO ot “ y ~ 4 iS tat pint sey fe a a a . 7 eae sii ht eae en - re “ene” “aghtmer or we nee were Fee e+ SP pe — » 3, = 4 . om ee ey 2 Maree gman x yw pee rn SE a eS Tey pdt “— = “ zt : - Ee ¢ & - ae tk * P - ove + x pss sec gel eels isk acts. Sts Aa itataaihabii sss sk a dae Ra RE, ei etm Sey * i ae 's are ee 1 road ‘ : 7 ¥ “ . . ee ia ON See Ponies he Uc ence > REA ee eR ladda heed Sead tte dechcahc ss sacks dinihabiiadints ke oo a ime ae SS eae’ : + bi. Lagnad oo home meg ite magi Suck noe ay tt ee ee Fetes. : at liar at A gay ‘each wi wee eRe eee ee ee aac alte. te cpelleranalibgiccllistanaeodeay ot nie Sis tas eet as Ard we p ? p ) p ] ] ] ] 1 ? ? ] 1 ] , ] ] ] ‘?) ? 1 , ] } , ] J ] ] , ] } , } , J , PAGE 18 5848 Enrolled at Texas U. AUSTIN, Tex.—Total enroll-|which 3743 were men-and ment at the University of Texas; were women students, figures by reached 5848 at the close of reg-|the registrar show. say , ness Coe nn ham MRTG Bie ' oS: pas me “7 eC psa Ce te seas eae cae ie Nees Rn ae vedere fe Vee da’e’ (No ae Can OW. ats Phieils a aLiZABETH AARDEN S$ Preparations are definitely planned to “ promote skin health. No cream can work miracles, but if you will cleanse, stimulate, and protect your skin as intelligently as you do your body, it will respond by glowing with health—which is the only true basis for loveliness. Ask for Elizabeth Arden’s booklet “The Quest of the Beautiful,” , containing definite instructions. - Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at THE SMART SHOPS ELIZABETH ARDEN, 673 Fifth Ave., New York ROME MADRID PARIS BERLIN © Elicabeth Arden, 1929 LONDON Ps Ad PEAR AE et pensar ec INE Epo! Bea 8: 3 a Sensati ail Offer/ 104 company’s $550" Value 4-ROOM OUTFIT ‘ 8-CENT FARE CASE 4 Koon Ss NTE _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ istration for the second term, of 2105 : Gov. TUESDAY. MARCH, 12. 1929_ _ Sk LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Eee eee oe ee 5. C. MPCLUNEY POSSIBLE HEAD OF POLIGE BOARD Caulfield to Arrive Today to Discuss Ap- pointing St. Louis Com- missioners. Gov. Caulfield will arrive in St. Louis this evenings, and will re- main tomorrow, to consider and discuss appointments to the §&t. Louis Police Board. ‘These ap- pointments were deferred because of the Governor’s desire to avoid any appearance of taking sides in last week's Republican primary. He wishes now to determine upon them without further delay. Samuel C. McCluney, investment broker and treasurer of the Repub- lican State Committee, is under consideration for the position of president of the board, since former Mayor Kreismann notified the Gov- ernor that he would not accept the place. So far as could be learned today, there has been no direct communi- eation between the Governor and McCluney as to the appointment. It is expected’ that the Governor will see McCluney on his visit to St. Louis. It is further understood that the Governor. will be disposed to con- fer with the person chosen (for president of the board, as to the appointment of the other three members. In form, the board elects its president, but in fact, he is designated by the Governor. Gov. Caulfield wishes to have a board that will work together. — and tat he tereaacd ‘ae, bzed| SEAVIGES AT OLD GATHEDRAL| t= Oi casbesra! wird and wat | nats ik one tine to asset) in gor corsday ts 1927 o ations, would yield a sean: si “py oie sae on ona $63.- The Rev. Dennis Burns, S. J.. of In the course of hig talk on/|tion or reservation; it is another | the test of our Christianite = ' St. Louls University, began a series| “Christ Obedient,” Father Burns thing to live up to that teaching eee ANNOUNCEMENT CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL COMP Announces Its REMOVAL to 219 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Between Olive and Pine Streets Ground Floor Arcade Building 500,000 valuation for the operating property. a of noonday sermons yesterday in March 15 to Apr. 30—1929 CALIFORNIA | Tickets At 322 No. Broadway and Union Station. Phone Main 2900 Some recent suggestions for Po- lice Board appointments have come | from sources close to Mayor Miller. | The Mayor would like to see his former business associate and re- cent primary campaign fund-raiser, Lon Harlow, vice president of the Southern Surety Co.. on the board. Others acceptable to him are Jo- seph T. Ayres, automobile dealer and former policeman, and Harry J. Kiener, department manager for a pig iron firm. Of these three, Ayres is believed to be the only one likely to appear in the Governor's final list of se- lections. Others previously suggested, who are still considered likely prospects for the board, are Daniel Bartlett, the Governor's recent iaw partner, | and Geofge T. Kollas, real cstate dealer. The Governor has made it clear that he would consider the fitness of the Police Board appointees, and not their political activity or influ- ence. McCluney, when asked today as) to the prospect of his appoint- | ment, would say only that he had | 'no formal cppointment for a meet- | ing with the Governor. . TO GO TO STATE SUPREME COURT | Continued From Page 15. | |higher valuation and straight 8-| There Are Literally N Cars In The World That Can Equal Cadillac-La al What was true twenty-five years ago is even more true today—no will prove a decidedly unique motor- — ing experience. Though these brakes © areamazingly powerful and positivein - * action, slight effort is to» operate them: Just a touch of the wie i 4 car in the world is so closely, finely Srisienecake DOT Cadillac-La Salle Securit Plate Glass, with which Cadillac- Salle windows, doors and windshields" are equipped, is the highest quality, perfect-vision plate glass. It remains | intact in the event of collision or if — struck by stones flung up from the wheels of passing cars—so that the manufactured as Cadillac—and exactly the same thing applies to the Cadillac-built La Salle. | our > fan th BRE instantaneously. ah | you _ 12) a 24x3e- 8 Pieces for the Living Room What more beautiful, or com- plete living room could yeu possibly want. Included is a (1) beautiful two-piece over- stuffed davenport suite in at- tractive velour (choice of club or wing chair), (2) occasional table, (3). juntor lamp and shade, (4) end table, (3) hand- decorated lnequer magazine rack, (6) and a silk tapestry 7 table «carf. Everything... Look What the Dining Room Has In nddiilen te the (7) beautiful waln ut veneer full-size buffet. or (china cabinet), large extension dining table. five Sa one enolase chair. «S8) handneome buffet mirror. (8) 48-plece dinner set, (10) 9 24-piece silver set. yeu have the complete furnishings for the dining room, with nothing else to buy. NINE PIECES MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE Mere is a bedreom furnished in the most modern atyle. com- plete te the last detail (11). the saplendid Suite includes full-size beow-end bed, large dresser, or (vanity), spacious wardrobe, (13) cheice of bench. ehatr or recker, (14) «pring. (15>) mattress, (10) ang one patr of pillews with the Suite also receive inch throw Here 118 EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This is still another tmportant feature of this special “Home Outfit.” We include a (17) serviceable three-door = sidc- icer refrigerator, (19) porce- lain kitchen table with (18) four kitchen chairs, larce con- geleum rug, and a beautiful white porcelain-trimmed gas range. Just think! . 10 wonderful pieces . Terms $3.50 Weekly A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery = | hearings before the commission, to | | } seek a we i courts upon the relative weight to valuation | theories by the commission, in fix- | ing a permanent rate-making base | The city con- | tended the commission must give | investment cost, | which is the amount actually in- | TT; +" -- *" -- -" .. " ". - - - - . .— - - .- - - - - - - — - - - - - - +... | ; (the company’s allowance for de-| | preciation from $1,500,000 a year) ito $890,000. | City Asks for Clarification. | The city laid the ground work ir rulime trom the clearer be given the different for a public utility. weight to the vested in the property. as well as the theory of production theory. production theory was the return must be provided by mak- ing fares high cnough. | Od is the theoretical cost of re- producing the entire ;.roperty new, | property. While the company from any was barred which it applied, mission order. 'in the origina! fare sought it | the order. | S$ Per Cent Return Sought. the company should be allowed to lowance should be restored to $1,- 506.000 a year. per cent would be a reasonable re- turn, that the valuation should not | exceed $5 _ fare of 8 cents, two tokens for 15 , Cents, was the justifiable maxi- mum. It was declared a business- like and enterprising management should make it possible to reduce this fare schedule to 7 cents. In its order the commission did not rule directly upon the com- pany’s claim that it was entitled to an 8 per cent return, Instead. | it held that the company was en- | titled to a fair return on the fair , Yalue of the operating property, ‘cent fare, the commission reduced | reproduction cost | mew, less depreciation. The city de- | clared the commission, in its find- | ings, gave undue weight to the re- | i The company contended the re-/| dom.- | inant element in fixing a rate mak- | ing valuation, upon which a fair | This meth- | | at present day prices, less any wear | | and tear observed in the existing appeal from the com-§ mission order, because the commis- | sion granted the rate of fare for) the company at-| torneys appeared in the appeal in| Circuit Court to defend the com-' and to re-assert the | higher valuation claims presented | hearings. The | courts have held that when a utili. | ity company receives the rate or’ cannot appeal from | The city’s attorneys declared 7 | Attorneys for the company con- | tended that the valuation should | | be not less than $75,000,000. that | earn 8 per cent on that valuation | (which would require a still higher | fare), and that the depreciation al- | +,000,000 and that a cash if IS. actually a fact that the — Motor Car Company can does build into Cadillac and La Salle not only the best in materials and workmanship but the finest pos- sible artistic and scientific achieve- ment in motor car design, engineering and manufacture. This is not only logical and reason- able but in a very real and literal sense inevitable. For back of tradi- tionally superior Cadillac craftsman- ship stand the colossal resources of General Motors deliberately planned to achieve a purchasing power that permits value-giving in excess of any other standard. With the wealth of surpassing new engineering and manufacturing re- finements in today’s Cadillacs and La Salles it becomes more obvious than ever before that, if you want the kind of luxurious motoring that Cad- CADILLAC-LA SALLE illac and La Salle provide, you simply must drive a Cadillac or La Salle. Consider, for example, the exclusive safety features in Cadillac and La Salle. No other cars in the world possess them: The Cadillac-LaSalle Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission was designed and perfected specifi- cally for the highest degree of control in all driving conditions. A vital es- sential in time of emergency, this transmission permits lightning-like shifting of gears with a finger-touch, at any speed, without pausing in neutral. It is quiet, simple, posi- tive and effortless in operaticn and removes even the faintest sugges- tion of clashing gears. The sense of security inspired by the Cadillac-La Salle Duplex-Mechan- ical System of Four-Wheel Brakes Cadillac-La Salle owner may rid his is mind of any concern about being im- ~~ jured by flying glass fragments. These are but three of a host of a exclusive ultra-modern manus : ing refinements incorporated in illac-La Salle. Experience these new features for yourself. Drive the new © Cadillac or La Salle. Then see if you can find their equal elsewhere. Y y + In addition totwenty-thrée none bea tiful Fisher Bodies for the new Cadi the new La Salle there are fifteen pte ‘ : and exquisite custom-built models, Flee 5 * wood designed and Fleetwood built. y y A LaSalle is priced from $2995 lo $2875; Cade illac $3295 to $3995; Fleetwoods up to $7000 —all prices f.o.b. Detroit. Cadillac-La Salle” dealers welcome business on the Motors Deferred Payment Plan. Enjoy the A car now and pay oul of income. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation OLIVER CADILLAC CQO. Locust and Lindell GUY W. OLIVER, President Cadillac and La Salle Distributors JEfferson 3080 A POPULAR NUMBER _ 88X SLIPPER HI HOSIERY Popular because of long 9 : Lecause of its durable, se weight oa a because of the | texture .. + becduse the 3 always one oa f rc “Sli is Bayete Lecause the priceis exe , ‘“ traordinarily low. $1 50

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idee A eect ee hh nee ee pt. in our everyday lives. The - ner is the test of our faith, the and the test of our Chrisfianit:-.. ‘ormep F Aatter STREET Ground Floor Arcade Building That Salle gered unique motor- . Though these brakes | a pow erful and positivein 4 effort is required to . Just a touch of the toe’ Sedal and they respond’ usly. La Salle Security- i With which Cadillag , doors and windsh} i, is the highest qué in plate glass. It remains ne event of collision or if tones flung up from the assing cars—so that the Salle owner may rid his y concern about being in- Ing glass fragments. but three of a host of itra-modern manufactur- ts incorporated in Cad- Experience these new ourself Drive the new La Salle. Then see if you ir equal elsewhere. ’ ’ ’ piwenty-three refreshingly beau- Bodies for the new Cadillac and Balle there are fifteen exclusive custom-built models, Fleet- d and Fleetwood built. if y A iced from $2295 to $2875; Cad- $3995; Fleetwoods up to $7000 0.b. Detroit. Cadillac-La Salle yme business on the General ed Payment Plan. Enjoy the pay out of income. LLE x ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH A POPULAR NUMBER 88X SLIPPER HEEL HOSIERY Popular becatise of long weaf .. because of its durable, service sheer weight es Becatse of the fine, clear texture .. because the shades are always smart ... because its “Slipper Heel” gives a slime mer, trimme? ankle lite... | because the Price 1S Xe traordinarily low. $1 5° 'gas was sold. THE NEW SHADES Sunskin Clearskin Bareskin Roseskin Beachskin Fairskin = —— ——————— wr Ne — ee eh — CE. cee o> 2 fee a a ee + ee fF 6 kk. SE eee oe ee THN SUS WE LAWS ARE INADEQUATE Sécial Hygiene Secretary Con- siders Conditions Not Worse Than in Other ‘Cities. Inadequate ordinances intended té6 répréss prostitution in St. Louis should be reinforced, and thé Vice problem considered as a moral question instead of solely a medi- cal matter, Peter Ka&sius, executive secretary of the Missouri Social Hygiene Association, said yester- day at the Y. W: C. A.; addressing the committee on rooméng houses and hotels of the Councll of Pro- tective Workers With Girls. Present ordinancés. are rarely enforced, Kasius said, women 4ar- rested being allowéd to sign their own bonds 6n condition they re- turn for a medical examjnation. Fe explained that the city charter giving St: Louis power to “regulate or repress any matter affecting health or morals,” has been held by the Supreme Court to make State laws on the subject inapplic- able here. Under the charter, li- censing of disorderly houses Would be possible: he said. “The attitudé toWArd prostitution hére® is a tradition and no official or particular department of g0v- érnment is particularly to blame. We are trying to bring about of- ficial recognition of the problem as a morai as well as a medica! question. “The worst phase is the condi- tion in hotels, particularly in the smaller ones, which, in réality 4re not hotels. Solicitation from door- ways by portérs and women them- selves is common and should not be tolerated. In better classes of hotels, bellhops, porters and ele- vator boys share the pay of wor- en for soliciting for them. “In the bést hotels, we find con- ditions are good, but thé guést who rénts a suite places himself in the same class as the resident of an apartment, about it. tels are conscientious, however, and as a whale, the conditions in St. Louis is not worse than in oth- |, er cities.” \. ARGUMENTS HEARD _FOR REVISION OF GAS RATE FINDINGS | Cotitinued From Page 15. allowance of intangible Muench said. George Willson, attorney for the company; said the commission had érroneously undervalued the prop- erty by $1,819,000, and had erred in fixing the minimum monthly charge at 75 cents. He said the company should have beén given a depreciation allowance of 3 per cent and was entitled to earn a return of 8 per cent on its valua- tion. The company mum thonthly charge of gas used. Willson declared the smaller consumers were not payinz their wavy, and recalled that the contmission, in its decision, Sine: found | a eee |sHOOTS MAN WHO KEPT DAUGHTER OUT ALL NIGHT. By the Associated Press. FORT PAYNE, Ala., March 12.— Two weeks after Evélyn Smith, 15- year-old Méefhtone, Ala, girl, was said by officers t6 have shét ahd killed herself, her father, Wallaze Smith; was in the Dekalb County jai} charged with having shet Bas- 1000-MILE TRIP’ ENDS “YELLOW MASK” Gestite Women Tells How fer Gieaisiny White Teeth Were Acquired ge ree hné men whose teeth hate a yeh lowish cdi Phe this! | discotragéd ,”’ pays Vive B. Andrews of Seattle, ““‘Becdiuse | yb T ited any denthh be he told ine about & new TUBSDAY, MARCH 12, 90 citieisiseinrsnancmaiiaietiai DISPATCH _.. céfib Cash, réportta t6Mpanibh of the girl thé day prée¢eetine her j@eath: Cash; shot in the mouth; was in a serious condition. Sheriff bh: J: Campbéil said that | the girl and Cash Wént for af auto- mobile ride two weeks ago. Car trouble develépéd and the two re: mained out over night. When thé girl was seoidéd off her return home, she ended her life. Yester: da¥ Cash and Smith met AGaF their homes in Mentone. They quarrelea and the shooting resulted. a — ~ > ae — _ HEALT IS PRICELESS. Elimination of waste ucts is paramount ih indications of Heatly all rod- hum4a ailitefits. Elimination, relaxation and restfulness followin Belcher Turkish Baths with trhassage are reflected in health an appearance, Free booklet. Department for Ladies, BELCHER HOTEL Fourth and Lucas Bite. : FUR CHOKERS CLEANED and REPAIRED by an n EXPER T FURRIER 58. Branches = 8 / — 0c value White Oak of Pance Soles <euel op. $1. <i talue. am ead iT) TEAL ERAS ee th STREET SHOE REPAIR ee As Bit it Ls Very Lew Fares te— FLORIDA THE GULF COAST New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Havana via LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R. “a eS und trip stewed} po “ae: tf lan by Sore 42.08 tran Cab 71:30 Ra Tickets off Sale Mar. 30, Apr: 20, May 23 Return limit 15 days except Key West 18 Gays, Havaha 72 Gays. Stop-overs at all intermédiate points in Florida, at G points, and all points o& L. & N., Flomatdi, Ala a8 2 Coast | For full particulara, literature, reservationd etc., call or write TiN “Balbliemen eat Bag Se cosh BY ( yp City Ticket Office, 318 Nérth Broadway and little can ,be done | Managers of our best ho- | | | asked for a mini-| of 90 cents, | to include the first 4609 cubie feet | that the service cost per customer | was 50 cents a month, Under the preset minimum monthiy charge of 59: ‘cents the customer would he get- tinge 5009 feet of gas for nothing, he said. Defends Going Value. Willson asserted the commission | finding that the cost of merely hav- ing a customer on the line was 5690 cents a month, was too low, and actually amounted to about 70 cents. He said the commission analysis of the cost did not include taxes on gas Services, and the cost of meter and gas service installa- tion. Hé défendéd thé Boin’ valué ot- lowance of $5,818,000 by the com- | mission, and déclared the city now was fighting this allowance, after before anv | | ST ED at ere having acquies¢ed to it in accept- | ing; without a contest, the valnz- tion of $45;600,000 fixed by the commission in the original valua- tion case, Gecided in November, 1926. The goink ¢41ué Allowance was fixed in that case. FIVE ST. LOWISANS, DELAYED BY REVOLT, HOME FROM MEXICO _ Five St. Loulsans and Winston Churchill, thé Hist, ho f6r- merly lived here, arrived at Union Station last night on the first throu gh train out of Mexico since the beginning of the revolution. | Leaving Mezico City two daye late, they had been deélayéd thréé days by the fighting at Monterrey and had detoured 300 miles bY Way ot Tampico. They had ‘not heard a shot firéd or seen any evidence of revolution. Churthill was accompainéd by his wife; Edward Berling of Wash- ington and a French youth, Mique! Gleason, who had been intrusted to the author’s care because he conlid not speak English. The St. Louts party, occupying a private car, consisted of E. M. Duhram, Sénior vicé president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad; Thomas Pierce; vicé president and coufise) of the Terminal Railroad Association: Mrs. Durham, — Mrs. Piércé and W. B. Dean of G. H. Walker & Co. : ==} even whispers are sudibie, , It's inexpensive, easy to use , bie ’ eee | —F ; ~~ - " ~« Fannie Ward Fatnous for Het Ever- You @ 1929, The American Tobaceb Co.; Mafidfacthtits Re md. F es Famous for Her Ever Fannie Ward Bi: xt ster eee aie Reach for a Lucky and notfora sweet? That’s been my policy éver sittce Luchies - started—imy way of retaining the fguiel need to be known as the ever-youthful Fannie Ward. So I say to you Wémén who want to cheat time as I have déné, ‘Reach fora Lucky and not for a sweet,’” FANNiE WARD for a,Lucky instead of a fatreniiig owes - Everyone i pis doirig it—menih p healthy and he Sno Stace ny ful altertiative for that craving for fettening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike froth impurities. 20,679 physicians recognize this whén they sinoke Luckies,” Authorities attribute the enormous Wt: increase in Cigarette smoking t6 thé improvemént iii the process of Cigarette manufacture by thé application of heat. It is true that during 1928, Li Cigarettes showed 4 greaté# ixié all other Cigarettes combined, This eon Gris in 6 uncertain terms the publics Rae ee eS ene se ee ; po Eee Se Paes ~ ~ meg gettpee nie thecw tbls eueaitbine Nong a ee ee ‘ vss * Apher PRES SNES oe, EN es hie eRh <=

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PAGE 20... ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Honk OC pe nbonkes a | home le f blic tilities., be aeliaiiit te t will b presented Cities Seek Cheaper Electricity. (home rule for puolc wu Ke ™ | TWO BORDER GUARDS SHOT BY Sige ea pact repre |Among the cities intereste Ten cities in the Belleville dis- | “ 3g agg x 2 irate reduction are Belleville. ca ALLEGED ARMS SMUGGLERS si trict have joined in the movement |»: cvitle. Edwardsville, Highland, for lower electric rates. The plan, / Mascoutah, Breese, Columbia, Mill-| Officers on Texas Line Near EI ADVERTISEMENT according to City Clerk Edward | stadt and New Athens. Another Paso Report Gun Fight Risenhauer of Belleville is to ap-/| meeting to foster the plan will be With 50 Men. peal to the Illinois Legislature age® hos eues in Belleville March 24. By*the A eae, EL PASO, Tex. March 12.—A Hot Tea Breaks| supposed attempt to smuggle arms and ammunition across the inter- a Cold! . AALCO | AU Ww DRY national border wae frustrated late last night after a fight in which There’s a certain kind of tea that | | | | i breaks up a cold in quick time. It) ; , A ic trol rere Rough Dry, spotiessly clean. Everything dry.; "° “oe een SS" | beats doring yourself with all kinds All flat work ironed. . August Steinburn and Francis A of medicines. At the first sign of | *j}any chill or feverish feeling, get a i | Ay D E £ Lo : | gy & 3 Scott, members of the border pa-j;small package of Hamburg Breast | trol, were shot from ambush near | Tea at any pharmacy. Fut a table- | Cordova Island as they started to spoonful of this Hamburg tea in a. sieve, pour a cup of boiling water en’s Cleaned ca enente the presence of tW0O | over it, and drink a cupfal at any Felt & Blocked |loiterers on the American side of | time. It heats the body, relieving | the boundary. a group lay concealed in a thicket. | Both men fell, wounded. Approaching to within 40 yards C of the two, the officers shouted. | ' The answer was a fusillade of bul- | etable, therefore harmless. lets from another direction, where | command of H. C. Horsely, head of the border patrol. Many shots were fired and about 50 men were . aa seen to run to safety on the Mexi- Special Value + Side ~ i can side of the Rio Grande, Hors- Thins ley reported today. $2.4.7° gig! a “It was a deliberate ambush : : pi i perpetrated by a gang of men who Re fie: were there for the specific purpose Convenient Terms } S nt Sd of receiving a load of arms and > Ibs, Ice Capacity : AB} € ammunition,” Horsley said. His CORK BOARD : eS, ae zi = men had been watching a truck | oe . mae on which the arms apparently INSULATED . y= = eh pr. were to be moved when they heard REFRIGERATOR +) the shots which wounded Scott "8 bes | my and Steinburn, about a half-mile away. JONES ACT RAISES PRICE OF LIQUOR IN NEW YORK ' Also Puts Many Speak-Easies Out of Business, Dry Director Declares. By the Associated Press. . 50 NEW YORK, March 12.—The 4.7: New York Herald-Tribune says the Jones act, increasing penalties for a prohibition violations. has raised Convenient the price of liquor. Terms The wholesale price of whisky, it says, has advanced as much as $40 a case and grain alcoho! is CORK BOARD around $14 a gallon, double its for- ‘ { Special Value 7> Lbs. Iee Capacity mer cost. INSULATED “De veries to speakeasies have . All- been curtailed to such an extent that only about one-half the liquor ordered is delivéred. | Maurice Campbell, Federal pro- ‘hibition administrator, declared the Jones act was putting many A good Refrigerator at a low price. A Refrigerator that speakeasies out of business. will assure satisfaction in the use of ice. Come and see . pee these two special value Polar Wave Refrigerators. ‘NINE-INCH SNOW IN DENVER _——— Steel cabinet. white interior and exterior Refrig- erator. | Blizzzard Sweeps Mountain States; | Two-Foot Fall at Laramie. i A | By the Associated Press. | DENVER, Colo... March 12.— ; , | , Blizzard conditions gripped Mon- |tana, Yyvoming and Colrado today, HOME APPLIANCE STORE ,disrupting traffic generally. A |} heavy, wet snow which st > all- 3634 Olive Street Just Westof Grand oe s.cne Wines the ee tory from the Canadian border , southward through the three States, with snow ranging from | two feet in parts of Wyoming to /Six inches in the southern part of |Colorado. The storm generally was | " ,accompanied by freezing tempera- _ tures. YQUR CHOICE | Denver received approximately @ @ @ F nine inches of snow last night, and WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY . the storm continued today with in- termittent snow. The storm in | ,Colorado seemed to center in the of Either of These Pike’s Peak region around Colora- | do Springs and further south, while (in Wyoming, Laramie was the cen- ter. In that city a blizzard, the worst since May, 1927, was in prog- spe | snow had fallen early today and 7 TUBES—AI | -ELECTRIC } snowfall was contiunuing without i tacit | Signs of abating. Thirty inches of |Snow buried the highway between Cheyenne and Laramie. Near Crip- ple Creek, Colo., rescue parties | were fighting five and six foot . Z snowdrifts in an attempt to reach * $ 5() the hut of Frank Nelson, 74-year- old prospector, who is ill and faces —= = death from starvation or freezing. 7. PORTES GIL THANKS AMERICAN | By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., March 12.—An COMPLETE |expression of gratitude to Sersgt. FE. Pearson of the United States Nothi | Army. who gave his blood in a More to Buy successful attempt to save the life of Lieut. Maximo Ruis, wounded | President Portes Gil of Mexico yes- Installation Free terday. Aerial Furnished The Mexican President sent his thanks in the form of a telegram _to Brigadier-General George von | Horn Mosléy, commander at Fort | Bliss. Lieut. Ruis died after an | operation. Diplomatic Dinner at Vatican. VATICAN CITY. March 12.—De.- AMPLEX OR ' asene ais - ~ _ parting from a 60-year-old tradi- iy pre | tion, the pope is offering a ban- BUCKINGHAM ‘4 . | _qQuet March 17 in the vatican to off fi” | members of the diplomatic corps. ; The luncheon will be laid in the Well Known for Their = : famous Vesting hall or sala dei par- Saper Qualities _ - ament. The Pope himself will not An opportunity! Two —— io Sets . .. Buck- ; ingham and Amplex complete All-Electric | with cabinet, tubes and super- | eee ee, oes + «end zee | tan haye your choice at this | } son exceptionally low price. The Guaranteed to get distant sta- | quick act cabinets are i tions. What more can radio | plus sar. ety afford? Act now... don’t PERTUSSIN soothes co ~~ SS ‘ems 4 Reinforcements arrived under! |ress. Approximately two feet of transfusion operation in an un- | _In battle at Juarez, was made by | congestion. Also loosens the bow- els, thus breaking a cold or case | of grippe at once. Hamburg Breast | Tea is inexpensive and entirely veg- | . ADVERTISEMENT “WW FIVE WEEKS TUESDAY, MARCH lL, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ILK DRESSES CLEANEL 48 HOURS 7 ADVERTISEMENT Stomach So Bad Sh Lived on Malted | “My stomach was so bad I could ~ —_ eal ye not eat anything and had to live on malted milk. Now, thanks to Adler- ika, I eat. anything I want.”—Mary = YOU SHOULD NOT HAVE DONE Decies, The simple mixture of glycerin, lerika),. has a most surprising DOU- = THAT BIG WASHING TODAY. ITS : | buckthorn bark, etc. (Known as Ad- TOO MUCH WORK FOR YOU. 3 : /' BLE action. It acts on BOTH upper ‘and lower bowel (most medicines ; isystem for months. It clears GAS WERE SORE WHEN | FINISHED. ) | i | and sourness from the stomach and ue | t l b 1 lv) and re — ‘act on lower bowel only - \ \ IT WAS HARD WORK. MY ARMS , ff |'moves foul matter that poisoned the bowels, bringing INSTANT relief | . Y | BUT § SENT TO THE DRUG STORE from stomach trouble. And in addi- | FOR A 35¢ BOTTLE OF SLOANS tion, Adlerika removes metabolic poisons which cause neuritis and LINIMENT. AS SOON AS 1 rheumatism. PUT SLOANS UNIMENT ON THE Dr. H. Le Shoub, New York, re- ports: “In addition t 5 te cleansing, Adlerika che STrowth of intesting! hes Dr. J. Weaver: “In my practice 1] have fo x0 v cel Adlerika.” = othing o«. J. E. Puckett: “After wate. po 7 ika I feel better than for , Sai. Awful impurities were oe It will surprise you the amount of poisong Adlerikg. }out—you would never : iwere in your system i; > ar constipation, GAS. sour —— |sick headache, just ONE aks be eaten. a a. | Adlerika brings wo ; epeenh \leading druggists. = ee iby Wolff-Wilson pea <a | for FREE checkerboard, sane ‘. Dept. I-96, St Paul, — : PAIN THE PAIN WENT AWAY. | /4- : Sloan's HE Sunday. Post-Dispatch has ‘th e Liniment only color roto magazine in St. Louw: KRIiilLS PAIN y- bs Bais & So ery FapeoiPunsnead, ow | i ~KONJOLA GAVE ME GLORIOUS HEALTH” ' St. Louis Lady, Joyous With Complete Relief, Pays | | Grateful Tribute to Ad- | vanced Medicine. | ‘**No wonder Konjola is known as | (the medicine with more than a mil- | ‘lien friends.’’ Frequently this is) 'heard by those who have found their | first and only relief from suffering, | pain and misery in the new medi-| eine, Konjola. | Suara a ts ‘ MS ‘ * : Se ste Sxi0is ; Go | SEs c ' ; Se eee 7 ae . ee Oe ve AMELIA SCHAFFNER. Photo by V. Janisch, 729 Olive St. | Yet there is no mystery, no magic | about this modern eompound of 32 | ingredients. Konjola is all medicine, ‘every drop—and every drop works. | |Konjola is made up of only medic ‘inal elements, no nerve-deadening | drugs, no heart-depressants—it needs no such ingredients, for Konjola 1s) | not designed to bring about mere | ‘temporary relief. Konjola’s mission | iis to bring complete recovery, no, 'matter how long the disease has | itaged. That Komnjola does this is’ oroclaimed in numberiess indorse- | iments from happy men and women | | who have been freed from the bond- | ‘age of pain; from whom the shackles of suffering have been struck by | |this master medicine. Such cases) are being pointed out to inquirers| | daily by the Konjola Man, who is at | ithe Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Olive | ‘street. St. Louis. Just a few days | ‘ago Mrs. Amelia Schaffner, 2721 In-} | diana avenue, this city, said to the | 'Konjola Man: | ‘*In five weeks Konjola gave me | | glorious health—in three years other | ‘medicines and treatments failed to | i give the slightest relief. Just before | 'L started the Konjola treatment I | was about ready to give up all my | 'hoysehold duties, for it seemed im-| ‘possible to continue in my physical | ieondition. My stomach failed me ‘three years ago and soon became ex- | |tremely disordered. Gas formed after | ‘each meal and bloated me terribly. | |My heart palpitated fearfully until | iL could get some relief. My liver ‘was in a dreadful sluggish and tor- | ‘pid condition, bringing on dizzy | |spells and severe headaches. Loss | |of weight and strength was most no- | | tieeable. | | ‘*T was in a pitiable condition— | | without hope or cheer. That is why | |C didn’t pay a great deal of atten-| tion to the many wonderful indorse- | ‘ments of this new medicine, Kon- |jola. As the days went by and [| eontinued to hear of its accomplish- | ‘ments I began to think it would be. ‘a mistake not to give it a trial. | | Finally I decided te do so. Konjola | 'soon proved the long-sought medi- |cine that I needed. First I noticed | ithe sluggish feeling was leaving: | |then that my liver was regular and | | the headaches and dizzy spells had | |'vwanished. My stomach was cleansed | ‘and strengthened; food digested | |perfectly and I rapidly gained in istrength and weight. In five weeks | | Konjola did all that other medicines and treatments failed to do in three | years. That is why I call it the) master of them all.’’ : Results—that is what makes Kon-'* jola the most talked-of medicine in | America. Konjola works quickly; | one does not have to wait long to} feel the benign effects of this mas- | ter medicine. | The Konjola Man is at the Wel green Drug Store, 515 Olive street, | |this city, where he is meeting the | ’ ' ; let this opportunity pass. ‘quickly because it removes the imsme-| publie daily, introducing and ex- tate cause. It is safer because it is made | P'2'ning the merits of this master | ial Taeschner Process freely, even by children; | ; ' STORE. 1129 LOCUST 7192 Manc ne PHONE MAIN 4847 -ewoued Grand—2300 S$. Grand : The replacing of home helpers) | fs readily accomplished, and at iri- | fing expense, by making use of | the Post-Dispatch Help Wanted | | Ads, ROCKERS — CHAIRS — AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN REGULAR | WHILE choose. AND POSSIBLE TO OFFER ONLY Unfinished Drop-Leaf Breakfast Table You could not find a better bargain anywhere than these unfinished drop-leaf Tables at this low price. Buy x one Wednes- ms satan” “aalh-fOR“« I SS = Sade 2 Sa ne = opens MO in ~ mb ae ee, 3) ue # res (Ramee S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets PURCHASE OF THE ENTI PHOENIX FURN. CO.’S STO OFFERS BARGAINS IN LIVING - ROOM—BEDROOM—DINING-ROOM SUITES —RUGS—GAS RANGES — BEDS —S PRIN GS — MATTRESSE PHOENIX ST < Che 3-PC. BED-DAVENPORT SUITES—PRICED In one big group to sell for only $138.25! Nowhere will you find any- rf thing to compare with these 3-piece Bed-Davenport Suites at this price. | Spring seats and reversible cushions. All popular colors. The per- manency and durability of these Bed-Davenport Suites is unquestioned. Back of them stands the 36-year reputation of the Phoenix Furn. Co. and May-Stern’s guarantee. Every Suite must go in this big sale—so be here early Wednesday and have a larger assortment from which to OTHER BED-DAVENPORT SETS $150 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $ 8 Down, $ 88.45 $175 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $ 9 Down, $ 98.00 $200 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $11 Down, $127.00 $250 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $14 Down, $157.00 $300 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $18 Down, $189.00 $365 Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $19 Down, $198.00 $38S Bed-Davenp’t Suites, $22 Down, $227.00 $7.95 ARM ROGKER You will not find bargains Such as these solid oak, high-back Arm Rockers for only $3.97 every day. Now is your oppor- tunity to save. 7 Specia! S ns bees — OTHER BEDROOM SUITE VALUES $100 Bedroom Suites, $ 5 Down... $155 Bedroom Suites, $ 5 Down.. $175 Bedroom Suites, $ 9 Down. . See these Chairs Weenem day without fail They as strong. . room Cheirs. Wonderful these strong, sturdy lain,top Tables at Phoenix cog niture Co. price. See them Wednesday! .. $19.50 STEEL BEDS Pay Only $1 Down Think of it! “At’the price we are asking for these Stee! Beds you save exactly $9.75 or balf the Phoenix Furni- ture Co. gell- . ins price. special 9x12 RUGS AT BARGAIN PRICES $35.50 Velvet Rugs, $2 Down, at... .$21 ag VELVET if i pane i These 27-inch Velvet a are cood values at ¢ee Think of the one-half this price. Now GORY .2 5 scdbes are getting for ‘ off OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK MAY-STERN uns Now a hot breakfast fe offers the “sun” vitam that children need. O you know what “sun starvation” D According to authorities, 90% of cd (cities suffer from it. Now a great new exy brings sunlight’s bone- building vitamni prevents this “sum starvation” to your ch the famous hot breakfast food, Quaker Fan ~ Just why sunlight has so tremendous effee our child’s health, doctors have Jened. They call the secret Vitamin “D.™ VYiamin “D” is present in the body, ch develops strong, healthy bones; hard, geeth. The child's appetite is good. Growt on “full, speed.” £ _ Without this “sunshine vitamin,” bones: and “peghpe es Usually appetite lags. c. Lack of Vitamin “D” is coms winter sunshine is “skimmed sun immed of its vital Ultra-Violet Rays. ~ ~. Now a way has been found to secure thi ual of sunshine. A great scientist ¢ 3 t Suaker Farina, famous hot breakfast f gow being irradiated with Ultra-Violet Ra method, the Steenbock Process. ; Thus it car pass on to you the * sunlight vitamin. : Quaker Farina is made of the. “Ley creamy white heart of thewheat. Gay Full of energy. Quick and easy SS , — to digest. The new tastes looks the same. And now it has IRRADIATED —_— ~ Seen ee ol * oP Bs, - 4 ERR ots. “Wy, ar '®

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JERTISEMENT _ “In addition ¢ cleansing, Adlerika cheeke growth of intestinal] bacterin = al Pat Pi hreninte , e - ie a ay. ‘ * ws &, ¢ Think of this Never before a value like this! Con- sider carefully this offer—a 100% LAY- MATTRESS heavy ART TICK, fine durable quality. Terms of $1 DOWN, and $1 MONTHLY: BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE! sleep on a worn-out uncomfortable Mattress? One-third of your life is spent in bed. Go about your work next day with clear mind and re- y. Buy this Mattress—you will make no SPECIAL AT OUR 37TH ANNIVERSARY SALE FOR ONLY $11.85. great opportunity! beautiful with Why .! * OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK q et , noe "tee ao oe 5 ~ — ee GOLDMAN BROS “let us| White denied he started the fire. He carried $1000 of fire insurance. Furriers Sidener Didn’t Prosecute Give Bond on New Bills. The reindictment of George Po- tucek and Emanuel M. Schimmel, furriers, was indicated when they appeared before Circuit Judge Hartman yesterday and furnished $5000 bonds to answer charges of third degree arson. A previous indictment was nolle prossed last Dec. 17 by former Cir- cuit Attorney Howard Sidener. Following ar explosion and fire in the offices of the Potucek- Schimmel Co., at 819 Washington avenue, police found a candle end and an empty gunpowder can in the place. ee placed. ‘WANTED—~MEN Mechanically inclined—to train now for Master Auto Mechanics or Shop Foremen intensive day training only four months. Night training eight months. Call or write: Room 203, Y. M. C. A., Sixteenth and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. tio, ndorsed and sponsored by the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Ass’. suman Graduates H. H. Walton, CEntral 1350. EXCURSION ~ CLEVELAND RETURN $4 50 row MARCH 15 and 16 Children 5 and under 12 years—$9.76 _Laeave St. Louls 5:30 p. m. Mareh 15 and 16; returning good on all trains (except No. 11) within retarn limit 15 days from date of sale. Tickets good in sleeping and parlor cars on payment of usual Puliman charges. $4 ()-00 row MARCH 15 and 16. Chiidren 5 and under 12 years—$5.00 Leave St. Louis 5:30 p. m. March 15 and 16; returning not later than tralia leaving Cleveland 4:15 p. m. March 17. Tickets good in Coaches only. Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phone MAin 42838, and Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. J. W. GARDNER, Asst. General Passenger Agent. BIG F Mississippi . . ar SS» oe S . Sa’ é ; v0 » > . ‘ ee a 4 ~ roy % ? ‘ ‘ i m ‘ . 7 Sy’ > Ay . -« oihapeé *-* . 4 - “ mw < ie ; ay a 9 i3t ¥% .4 ‘ y vy Valley Financing — N St. Louis, and throughout the entire United States, are many monumental structures—churches, office buildings, clubs, schools, and factories—the construction of which was financed by the Mississippi Valley Trust Company. oe oe eae eee Hard-surfaced roads have been laid, and many other public improvements have been made possible through the underwriting of our Bond Department. : v A : 4 7 7 vy The bonds representing these improvements have been pur’ chased by individuals, banks and corporations seeking profitable investments for their surplus funds. (ia te He ee Thus, the Mississippi Valley has served the borrowers, the lenders, and the public as a whole + 7 g y 7 Our Bond Department is interested in the conservative financing of substantial projects through the medium of First Mortgage Bonds ars ee SN One er aeeh Date ee + alent tegalirte. ipl Deeg ge reigns tie doderen ne cain dg teagpeatallen ccs sheen nh ela he * = ee ee RN ALN ” he abet

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rMcrt Ss... .. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__s—_ TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PICKING BROWNS FOR SECOND JUST RUTH PROPAGANDA, HOWLEY 6S, ATHLET cs HAVE REAL CLUB AND He’s a Real adr SMITH- WATROUS It Wil Be ag fo — * ) | Clubs Tah . ST. LOUIS WILL HAVE TO GO FAR ELIMINATED W, Hormby Fist Foi Se “Se Added Punch, Critic Declares, TO BEAT OUT MACKS, HE STATES 4-BALL TOURNEY Ae i A By Neily 5 yards to the By the Associated Press. By John E. Wray | er’s shots are the lat Of the Chicago American Sport Staff. \ a claimed by a acturers. They MIAMI, Fla, March 12.—E4 a er eg: es eng 12.—So much stress is placed mae r alntet-at @ are t Sports Editor Post-Dispatch. Dudley of Los Angeles and Al Es- . skill o ogers Hornsby that officials of the Cubs have talked f this week. —- vs WEST PALM BEACH, Flia., March 12.—When Dan Howley pinosa, Chicago, were four up on ea em the National League championship even before the!) : meets Babe Ruth, stenographers present will be requested to take Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen, a si a oe ub year,” has been notes on asbestos paper. Dan will pour burning words over the defending champions, at the ep the frequent crack while the hired plate. Dan and Babe have been friends for years, but— of the 18-hole morning round ©f/nanas prepared themselves for Friendship marks time, right the annual international four-ball here. The reason? Oh, yes, Babe | golf tournament here today. recently picked the probable fin- what promises to be one of the stiffest pennant pursuits in the his- Leo Diegel and Walter Hagen, seeded in the lower bracket, were BRADDOCK k BRSEY BOXER’ WEAVY ASSAULT SS} ENDS FIGHT IN ee ted Prest. ew YORK. March i12.—This aef-punchins Jersey City ‘light 3 yyweight, James J. Braddock, m have to be ta taken seriously. He « had a hard time convincing the that he really is a first-rate LEG eae © ee ee ee ~ de er Ea re ad , — FC ee hee ke See ce I ee eet . wi hai: CHICAGG, PR Te er oe Tee a -_ pons Pe “the indy. a 5 pert SIR BBR AE paN ay. ceceaied eee | ve CMM | SIR Le ee css Tih RN Saye r PURPLE By the Associated Presg ae y CHICAGO, March rules, whereby no. last season. Maybe he has “ar- rivéd.” Inspection of the Cubs by posi- tion reveals: Pitchers—Rott had tonsils re- moved, 15 pounds lighter than fastJ year, when he was not a witiner. APA APPALAALAALF | McGowan: Claseed tory of the National League. Frankly and after due inspec- = i a ey nape Se eo Pes ae P LD os ae Peet wal 7 ¥ * aaa ore £f wage ; ? 4 “ x " etylohyny ony “_ 3 sa ae pk i! 4 be Gara 4 EB ADRES RI Xi NO bh Sa” miners 5 oy PE hae o a wir + abandons deme Beh, create ~ es EP ESO ss be 9 vas KC ish of the 1929 American League ; As Real Holdout pennant race and he picked the Browns to finish second and the Athletics fourth, with Detroit third. Of course, Babe picked his, own club to finish first. Which, Dan says, is not what Muth really thinks but is fust a lot of hokum, “propaganda,” de- signed to get on the nerves of “he Athietics. “Where does he get this stuff about the Athietics finishing fourth?” Manager Dan observed to- day, as he fumed over tho’ situa- tion. “He knows that the Ath- letics have a real baseball club. How does he figure the Browns ‘ By Brown Officials : By a Staff Correspondent. WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., March 12. RANK McGOWAN, outfield. F er, who made a fine im- pression with the Browns during part of last season, is holdout by ‘Vice President Mc- Evoy, who is here with the team. “We have not heard from McGowan recently and he has not accepted the terms offered a one down to John Golden, Pater- son, N. Sw: » and Billy Burke of West Port, N. Y., at the turn. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., March 12.—Hard pressed to the sixteenth green of their afternoon round by a pair of determined Englishmen, John- ny Farrell and Gene Sarazen, de- fending champions, .in the sixth annual international four-ball match yesterday eliminated their opponents after Farrell had made his iron shots count for a pair of birdies and two resultant holes. The match went to Farrell and tion of the talent present, Hornsby is the only newcomer assured of regular employment once the championship season is under way. The leading batsman may furnish the added strength to make of an erstwhile contender a front-run- ner. If he does not it will just be too bad. Opening day batting order can be chosen as follows: English, shortstop; Beck, third base; Cuy- ler, right field; Hornsby, second base; Wilson, center field; Steph- enson, left field; Grimm, first base; Hartnett or Gonzales, catcher, the pitcher. Carlson, fully recovered of 1928 at- tack of influenza, strong and able. Blake, going along as usual, the class of the staff, won 17 last year and ready to confinue. Malone, reformed careless boy working hard. He won 18 games last year, should do better this. Bush, same as heretofore, a rubber-arm used chiefly for relief, probably has im- proved. Ast Nehnf, 37 years old, durable and smart, won 13 and lost seven in 1928, seems good as ever, but he can’t go on forever. Cven- gros and Lautenbacher already considered. Erase others from tab- lets of memory, or words to that may spoil North of winning the ming title at the Np cago Friday and Sats Neorthwestern’s holds seven out of intercollegiate records yard tank and which ed so far, will be : lay events, fo of individual roing Se°Sral ig Rox: The rule is regarded ag; for Michigan, a well WAI which was edged out te a western in their duaj compete in more than thusau, *5- pounder b ad then caus im by a tec: hni Bra rnoek ed ut there are fewer ptings rhomases today than were a day or 50 ago. James J. from Jersey City chased Buffalo will o° the wisp, Jim- ! giattery. for eight rounds at gison Square Garden last night ht up with him to cal knockout in the once s record in the last six nths is impressive. He cracked se Latzo’s jaw and won the de- | ten rounds. Then he + Tuffy Griffin tn two out . To. Leo Lomski he dropped in eight rounds, Slattery LLL NN LAL WMA LL LLL LL Lf LLL Pai LL ffm a £ “4 a d ecisio n. ; = For danced Sarazen 3 to 2. The national open champion and his partner encountered stiff oppo- sition throughout their 36-hole match with Frank Ball of England, but more recently of Atlanta, and Harry Notton, young British Isles professional. effect. Hartnett Has Sore Arm. Catchers—Hartnett, class of the league, suffers of exceedingly sore arm. Had it last spring and re- covered. Mike Gonzales, over 49. most active man in the party, he and Detroits such a cinch to beat out the club that finished ahead of both last year and which has | suffered no important misfortunes | since? : “If the Babe had picked the | 5 Athletics first and the Yankees |? fourth there might have been some him. I have no idea when he day. will join the club—that is up to him. Only one other player has failed to report. He is Heine Manush who will join the club Wednesday. | “The entire officia] family of . the Browng will be here next ' Spare infield parts are not plen- tiful. Norman McMillan, who batted .220 last season, will be an utility man. So will Blair, former third baseman for Little Rock. Utility outfielders are Cliff Heath- cote, Dan Taylor from Memphis _ boxed his way out of PP LS ee close Of the wens vant Braddock caught Slattery in g corner and drove both hands to the body. Just as Buffalo Jimmy geemed to have worked his way erful left-handed hitter Se « dant in certain phases a Pr Dog ing. Also plays Pre remains as su Outrield-—Stepheanml . son center, ) 5 5 : today definitely classed as a ‘ ) 5 SR gO RRR re ri se ee estat mtn ueonnete pate ee eee dpi? ede ee 4 cade a a en. tee cl ARE 9 we ee nl, ow Seer ae deat) , : it PRESEN APES AE LES OURS I NARI MEMO Phi eR Re ths ib ae ore : a > hee A ay aan ND: a ; wets re ‘ t= atte Fence e ys Mt, sh oe * 265 "ST he. ee Pet iatie Sneed £2: ehes Didngsh ten ‘ ~ tar * 4 5 be aes ee th -apey g at Dlg nok rae ae Sa bP ee - * « = soir s Se St at Sie nde ae oa Se ene ay ink SS ORS TR ee made, one of them a home run. | — slid sense to it. lapse if all the “ifs” go wrong with | that club. But the Athletics don't figure to be worse than last year, but better. It's Not in the Books. “Of course, I figure my team is tronger than last year. But we also have a lot of ground to make up on last year’s showing to pags the Athletics. Whatever our hopes may be, there's nothing in the books to make the Tigers and the Browns figure above the Athietics. “The Babe is trying to get thé Athletics’ goats before the season begins, He knows the Yanks will need all they’ve got to stay ahead of Mack's team this year. Wait "till I gee the Babe . I'll tell him a few things.’ All of which is just another in- dication that no major league man- ager likes to have his secret hopes Or expectations broadcast in ad- vance, As @ matter of fact, there is a lot of hope among the Browns officials and members of the board of strat- ezy that this is going to be a good vear for the Browns and that the slightest slip of the one-two cluns | of last year will give the St. Louls team a@ chance to gain a higher berth. But there is a soft pedal on broadcasting that fact. The time when a more definite idea of the strength of the Browns may be had is at hand. The squad The Yanks might col- |; played its first practice game yes- Grimes, Leading Candidate for Third Base, Kept Out Because of Bad Elbow Howley’s leading candidate for third corner, Eddie Grimes, was unable to play. Dan will not per- mit him to use his throwing arm because of a senstitive elbow. Howley today will resume the) practice games and perhaps Grimes | will be able to take his turn at! third. In this case Dondero will go to third for the irregulars, tak- ing Kid Austin’s place. Yesterday's lineup saw Ike Dan- ning playing first for the regulars, Blue being in uniform for the first | time this year. O'Rourke was at second, Kress at short and Don- dero at third. In the outfield were McNeely, Schulte and the husky Tom Jenkins, while Kimsey started on the hill with Schang receiving. Kimsey Wild at Start. The misfit aggregation opposed to them had Clyde Manion behind the bat throughout. Manion is well ndvanced and is in fine form, for so eafly in tr season. Harvey Johnson, Oscar Melillo, Roetz and Jimmy Austin made up the infield with Badgro, Sheehan (an Atlanta player) and Walter Stewart, pitch- er in the outfield. Claude Jonnard | and Strelecki were the flingers for | the irregulars. The regulars were off to a bad start in the first inning due to the wildness of the big fellow Kimsey. He walked Sheehan, first up and Melillie got a life on Kress’ bad throw which put heehan on third. Here, Kinsey wild pitched Sheehan | home for the first run. After that) Kimsey settled down and retired the side on three infield taps on which Melillo scored another tally. That was about all fer the irreg- vlars as Kimsey settied down and pitched a fine three innings, only one safe hit being made off his de- | livery. Not a batter in three in- | nings got the ball out of the in- | field im fair territory, the big boy | concluded his stay on the hill by fanning Walter Stewart, a pretty Seed hitter, as pitchers go. Jonnard for the misfits, was very effective for two innings, but ap- parently tired in the third. Only six m@n faced him in the figst two sessions but in the next eight men went to bat and six_base hits were Homer With Bases Full. In this wild seasion the first three men up. Danning, Schang and Kimeey, hit singles and then MeNeely with a hit to deep right center, cleared the bases and him- nder the throw fer frat ome run made by e ~ooagt year, Two more eia- Ries followed, an itufield out br WRourke, but the regulars falled , ‘burden for the trregulars in 'a practice session if the condition |of the grounds and the weather hurler who was with San Antonio | ware, young right-hander Thursday or Friday. Business ( Manager William Frie! is on the ; way and President Phil Ball will fly down here Thursday, according to our last report.” Still another notable is due greatest player of all time ac- cording to an almost unanimous verdict. Ty wired last week that he expected to join the. week. He an whe glares at ting practice. | sures him of enolate and has good atm. Je Moore, a ball hawk, alls i ed hitter. Poles hard. —=— Taylor seems to have The regular left-handed batter, May be fatal whal | — BOONE Re as ee ee pai Se eee Ber ee _..when a nickel's enou for a telephone tall... ad for a good cigar A 13 mile tete-is-tate for a 5 cent tele That's one of modern life’s big nickel’s wortl . no bigger than your nickel’s worth of good cigs if it’s a ROCKY FORD. Imported Sumatra wea - finest domestic long filler. Gamble a day and race a ROCKY FORD against any & E: brand you know. It’s an odds-on bet that 9 say: “When it’s got the stuff . . . a nickel’s oogh PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACOO! ° Distributors 500 N. 4th Sereet, St. Louis, Mo. Tel. MAin 2467 dear of sited the struggle. pck 173. aerrs: F Schmeling to Oppose By the Asociaied Press. destiny of man upon yesterday during a telephonic conference between Carey of the Madison Square Gar- moter of the Boston Garden. work in connection in an attempt to straighten out heavyweicht situation, decided to pit Schmelling against Jimmy Ma- leofey of Boston here at Field early in June. Carey said, was expected to return from Germany long before that. Cliach a match for Stadium in New York between Jack Sharkey. who defeated Young the recent Miami clash, and Paull- season Washington squad has started daily outdoor workouts. as a part of its pre-sea- gon training campaign. the batterymen and a week's prac- tice for the rest of the squad has put the players in good physical condition for the outdoor training period. The University of Iowa nine will | - epen the Bears’ season in St. Louis, Ff» April 1, _TABERSKI TRAILS BY the storm a long right ht him on the chin. Slattery 14 on and boxed his way out of ager until the round ended. — ninth a two-fisted barrage | t Slattery down for the count Fin Referee Lou Magnolia Slattery weighed 168%: Brad- Maloney in Boston BOSTON, March 12.—The fistic Max Schemling, Ger- heavyweight, was decided William F. mn, and Eddie Mack, boxing pro- The officials after agreeing to the muddled Braves! Schmelling. Carey told Mack he expected to the Yankee) the Boston heavyweight. Stribling fo Spanish wood- Uzcudun, the op per. med ’ Baseball ” Players Start With the opening game of the three weeks away, the University besebail Three weeks of indoor work for following which the Hill- toppers will go to Columbia for & game, April 13. Included in the schedule is a 10-day trip that will take the team to Lawrence, Kan... Stillwater, Ok. and Fayettevijie, Ark.. for games with Kansas Uni- versity, Oklahomm U. and Arkan- sas Ll, The schedule as completed to date, follows: 3 April 1—University of Iowa at! St. Louis. April 13—Unitversky of Missouri St Columbia. April 15—University of Wiscon- sim at St. Louis. May 3, 4—University of Kansas at St. Louis. May 6, 7—University of Okla- homa at Norman. May 8 §9—Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. May 10, 11—University of Arkan- sms at Fayctteville. May 14—University of Missoart & St. Louis. CoMcordia—Three games between April 15-30. 40 POINTS AFTER TWO BLOCKS IN CUE MATCH BY the Amociated Press. NEW YORK, March 12.—Aa- St. Jean was leading the World's champion, Frank Taberski f Schenectady, 255 to 236, at the = Of the first two biocks of their $89 pocket biMiards match here lamt nigh: lg Jean won the first block, 136 sien in 16 innings, closing out the as * with an unfinished run of : Taberskti's high run was 38. : night the champion termed tables, winning 188 to 125 ip “4 innings His bigh run was 39; Jean's id. Wins in Weman’s Golf 7 ‘he Amociated Prem a HAMILTON. Bermuda. March ~ Mins Cieely La Celles of Mel-| ots Australia, defeated Mra “MP ¢€ A. Sacger of Allenton, Pu.. 6 andj of! fined | B bourne - Areata in the 38-hole Outdoor Workouts, . ; 3 “Sof the women’s spring golf hament at Belmont Manor,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929 KNOCKS OUT SLATTERY AND ADVANCES -|/ASEY BOXER'S | sostins wets Delker, Infield Rookie, _|MADISONS WILL Has Impressed Cardinal | GET REAL TEST ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ , PAGE 23 IN LIGHTHEAVY RANKS PORT HOUSE PASSES e , ‘ ae NINN LLL snp at vy | $6 AULT Assist Yankees CHICAGO, M NTI-SHOCK ir ye ments claimed by facturers, They ged Played at Chicago’ talked |’ aiked » this week. bre the |? “are CHANCES FOR BiG 19 HONORS as by hose —_—a Preus. Ri Sane CHICAGO, March 12 winner, |Tules, whereby no sw 928 at- | compete in more than t oe spe may spoil Northwester , ,Of winning the confere ming title at the Unive cago Friday and Saturday . Nerthwestern’'s team holds seven out of eight intercollegiate récords yard tank and which is yy posi- Whic lay events forcing sey 3 , er of individual races. e The rule is regarded as for Michigan, a well hatnace which was edged out b western in their dua) meet day. —_—_ dant in certain remains as substitute. oe per son center, Cuyler ootball | worked regular has di- “ coe left- 2 arm ce, Lit- | li at it ceiver her and Dan Taylor rookies, Casionally. Came from with .374 batting average. - an who glares at pitcher~in bat. ting practice. Preliminary work as- sures him of employment. Is fast and has good arm. John Francis Moore, a ball hawk, also lefthand. ed hitter. Poles hard. Able, but —. seems to have call. he regular lineup has o left-handed batter, ovens sf Et. forts to remedy this have filed. May be fatal when facing curve ball pitchers. The team [ be a contender. Where it fini de- pends upon New Yor Pittsburg and St. Louis. ‘ ¢ best 4 with stephen- who re- h, brisk- came t sea- Mc- hitter, r, pow- Play St achieve, estan) as cae PURPLE SWIMMERS HIT SLUMp —EBig Ten immer May hrite events, h's Chances nce Swim. rsity of Chi. Nationa) for @ 60. u ed so far, will be busy in oe Stars out break ed team y North. last Fri. erful left-handed hitter, but ver. phases of third bac. ing. Also plays second. Probate Outfield—Stephenson left, Wi. right. They year. H . cote, a left-handed hitter, Sree ail prospect 6 Doubles at third base Bg Memphis Sour | fNDS FIGHT IN HINTH SESSION ye Amociated Press. Yow YORK, March 12.—This git-ponching Jersey City light eight, James J. Braddock, gill have to be taken seriously. He yas had & hard time convincing the that he really is a first-rate “5-pounder but there are fewer joubting Thomases today than there Were & day or SO ago. James J. from Jersey City chased ‘he Buffalo will o° the wisp, Jim- ny Slattery. for cight rounds at yadison Square Garden last night then caught up with him to by 4 technical knockout in the round. Braddock’s record in the last six is impressive. He cracked pete Latzo’s jaw and won the de- dsion in ten rounds. Then he ynocked out Tuffy Griffin !n two To Leo Lomski he dropped dose decision. Ne eight rounds, Slattery ganced and boxed his way out of difficulty. wer the close of the eighth round Braddock caught Slattery in gemer and drove both hands to thebody. Just as Buffalo Jimmy gemed to have worked his way |. dar of the storm a long right qgaght him on the chin. Slattery ted on and boxed his way out of anger until the round ended. Inthe ninth a two-fisted barrage pnt Slattery down for the count five. Referee Lou Magnolia ed the struggle. Slattery weighed 168%; dock 173. Schmeling to Oppose Maloney in Boston By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 12.—The fistic destiny of Max Schemling, Ger- man heavyweight, was decided wen vesterday during a telephonic conference between William TI. Carey of the Madison Square Gar- and Eddie Mack, boxing pro- rof the Boston Garden. The officials after agreeing to work in connection in an attempt te straighten out the muddled h@vyweicht situation, decided *to gi Schmeliing against Jimmy Ma- ley of Boston here at Braves Fed early in June. Schmelling. Catey said, was expected to return), fom Germany long before that. Carey told Mack he expected to Ciach a match for the Yankee Sadium in New York between Jack Sarkey, the Boston heavyweight, who defeated Young Stribling in the recent Miami clash, and Pauli- wUzcudun, the Spanish wood- @opper. : - = _> ears’ Baseba Players Start Outdoor Workouts ith the opening game of the Mason three weeks away, the Washington University basebail muad has started daily outdoor workouts. as a part of its pre-sea- fon training campaign. Three weeks of indoor work for Brad- the batterymen and a week’s prac- Uce for the rest of the squad has putythe players in good physical condition for the outdoor training period. The University of Iowa nine will open the Bears’ season in St. Louis, April 1, following which the Hill- }, toppers will go to Columbia for Sgame, April 13. Included in the Schedule is a 10-day trip that will _ take the team to Lawrence, Kan., Stillwater, Ok. and Fayetteville, Ark. for games with Kansas Uni- Versity, Oklahoma U. and Arkan- sas [, The schedule as completed to date, follows: April i—University of Iowa at Louis. April 13—University of Missouri FM at St, Louis. e call __ i#'s 7 cigar tte for a 5 cent telephone. slug! fern life's big nickel’s worths. But ur nickel’s worth of good cigar -+* ORD. Imported Sumatra wrappet long filler. Gamble a nickel to- OCKY FORD against any ten cent It’s an odds-on bet that you'll } TABERSKI TRAILS BY B® ~~ * Amociated press. 7 arid's champion, Frank Taberski the stuff. . . a nickel’s enough.” UPTMANN TOBACCO CO. Distributors + 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo. Tel. MAin 2467 bou . “me, Australia, defeated Mrs. M. at Columbia? April 15—University of Wiscon- “May 3, 4—University of Kansas @ St. Louis. 7 6, 7—University of Okla- at Norman. May 8, 8—Oklahoma Aggies at ter, ’ May 10, 11—Universiy of Arkan- ss at Fayetteville. May 14—University of Missouri | man basketball team Cleveland High School at the Bil- indieation Biiliken Washington Freshman next S:tur- South Bend. EDDIE N.Y. YANKEES DDIE WELLS, new Yankee E southpaw, comes to the big show labeled as one of the best of the 1928 crop in the minors. Wells, ham in won 25 last year. Eddie is one of those boxmen who knows something about bat- ting. He hit .374 last year. But it’s his pitching that had the scouts coming his way. Working in $8 games, Wells pitched 291 innings. He walked 71 men, fanned 129 and had an earned run average of 2.78. He is 29 years old, is six feet one inch tall and weighs 185 pounds, pitching for Birming- the Southern League, and lost seven games - BILLIKENS START SPRING GRIDIRON PRACTICE, TODAY By Gerald Holland The St. Louis University Fresh- will play iken gymnasium tonight. The game will start at 8 o’clock. an the the Tonight's game will furnish of the chances of yearlings againgt With eFfveral) stars on its to have the day. Washington, former high school squad, is believed stronger team: The St. Louis squad includes Francis Kennedy, who played with St. Louis U. High last year and the ios Angeles team that won the municipal championship this sea- son,’ Charley McPartland from Pas- saic, N. J.; Charley McKinney from South Bend, Shea, Kearns, Middle- man and Karkis, other promising youngsters. Football Practice Starts, Spring football practice will open today with Heartly Anderson and Chile Waish directing a squad of about 50 players. Equipment was issued yesterday afternoon. The workouts will continue at least a month and as long after that as Anderson thinks necessary. | The Billiken coach faces a hard task in getting his boys ready for | the four tough games that will be- | cin on Sept. 29 with the Oklahoma | Davis- | Elkins, Georgtown, and Oglethorpe | Aggies as the opposition will follow in order. “firpo™ Joseph Injured. “Firpo’ Joseph, the St. Louis eavy weight boxer, will not be able to fight again this season because of a torn ligament in his knee, suf- fered in a recent workout. The Byers without an experienced heavyweight and will lessen the possibility of other meets this year. Joseph may be able to participate in spring football practice. Nyikos to Coach Again. Mike Nyikos will coach the Billi- ken basketball team again next year if he can obtain another leave of absence from his business in The authorities were well pleased with the results of ® St. Louis, | : Nyikos’ work Pers season and are ¢ ” j . a , > . e CoMcordia—Three games between | anxious to bring him back 15-30. | 40 POINTS AFTER TWO | _ BLOCKS IN CUE MATCH NEw YORK, March St. Jean was 12.—An- leading the * Cctady, 255 to 235, at the i @ the first two blocks of their ec won the first block, 130} 1% innings, closing out the | 5. * er an unfinished run of | berski's high run was 28. | the wo the champion turned | Min €8, winning 188 to 125 in & Jean's 19. .-— tends Women’s Golf | ‘Me Amociated Press. HAMILTON, Migs Cicely His high run was 39; Bermuda, March La Celles of Mel- etr of Allenton, Pa. 6 and Matchene cy in the 36-hole fina! | © women's spring golf “ent at Belmont Manor, Porat, dh will attempt to blast New Zealand's lan Pocket billiards match here “Hard , Right, _ initely championship picture. . cessary in each case. the match was especially important as he needed a triumph to offset his defeats by Gene Tunney and Jimmy Maloney in his starts. of the swarthy New Zealander. will outweigh his rival by seven to 10 pounds and he has more experi- ence, Heeney Favored Over Von Porat In Bout Tonight By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 12.—Otto von Norwegian heavy, tonignt Tom Heeney, def- the heavyweight Rock,” out of The two foreign boxers meet in a 10-round bout at the Coliseum. A record crowd, including many of New York's fistic iImpressarios, anticipated. is Victory and a decisive one is ne- For Heeney. last two favor He Odds wavered slightiv in Bosses With His Work Among the things required of infielders, . particularly in the major league, is ability to field, to hit and to do the right thing at the right time. Delker has shown already that he can do three of the things mentioned, and so he has built up a pretty good-opinion of Shorstop Delker among the bosses of the Cardinals squad. He has shown a good arm ery time out; he has batted hard; his blows include a home run with two on and he has made _ smart plays around second base. Yes- terday he made a stop back on the grass that proved his speed suffi- cient to cover ground as a_ good shortstop must cover ground. So young Mr. Delker may prove that, while Florida’s climate is just the thing for conditioning ball players in the spring, California’s climate’ may be just the place to leave others. And it is said that Haney wants to be in California as much as possible. So Del- ker may be the middleman in making the coast state Haney’s permanent resting place, insofar as the Cardinals are concerned. Watkins Makes Real Bid. As for the other holdout, Ernie Orsatti, nothing has happened but outfielder George Watkins, after striking out thres times in one game, came back yesterday and made a real Lid for victory in the evV- ; | | : | } for ninth inning with a line smash to right field that might have meant three runs had not Outfielder Lance Richbourg made a zood guess and stood right in the path of said line drive. So, the score remained as it had been when the Red Birds went to bat in the ninth, §—®5 in favor of the Boston Braves. and that is the record of the fourth engagement on the Cards spring schedule. Two won now, and as many lost. The defeat by the Braves came after five innings of good basc- bail. The count stood tied at three-all when Judge Emil Fuchs’ crew went to bat against Pitcher 20ma Boykin. The youngster: had been going along pretty well. But things went in Boston's favor. Moore, Collins and Heine Mue}]- ler, the latter batting for Pitcher Ed Brandt, got on the bags with- out anyone being put out. So Boy- kin was waved away after pitch- ing two wide ones to Richbourg, the fourth hitter. Syl Johnson was waved in. Johnson sta.ted like a devastat- ing cyclone. He burned the ball over the plate seven times in a| ®© Richbourg missed one, then! | | row. fouled off five without getting a good connection. But the next one was the wrong number—for John- son. Richbourg nose and the ball sailed to right field for a base hit. That start, and before Syl cOuld get the i | | |away | landed on the| By L. A. McMaster Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. AVON PARK, Fla., March 12.—There has been a development in at least one of the two holdout cases figuring in the news about the Cardinals and their spring training. Haney and the development is Edward Delker, a young infielder, who has had a part in the early pre-season contests of the Red Birds. It is in the case of Fred side out, the Braves ran their total of runs to seven and there was the ball game. They got one more later and Southworth’s men a couple, but outside of Watkins’ smash that went wrong, nothing more happened to fool anyone of the 500 spectators into believing that the Cards would win. Good and Bad Ficlding. There was some good and bad fielding, some interesting slugging, and Delker’s pretty stop. The strong wind kept the fielders on edge, making it almost impossible to judge flies. As for the hitting, Carey Selph got two blows; Andy High, one; Bottomley a single and a triple; Hafey drove one off the pitcher's glove that had all the old Hafey power behind it; double and a single, left. ger connected in succession in one frame. So the Red Birds got ina lot of good baseball licks, while losing a bad ball game. Boston errors made it bad, besides the fact that our side failed to win. Sisler and Bell got in blows against the old home town. Today will be just a workout day, in preparation for another tilt tomorrow at Bradenton, against the other. Boston team, the Red Sox. Has Various Meanings. They talk “B R” a lot with Branch Rickey in camp. ‘To the old heads, it means only that the vice president is on the scene, looking over the green stuff. To the youngsters themselves,it means in many cases “‘bum’s rush.” But as a matter of fact, there will be no big parade out of camp. Most of the youngsters will stay until the squad leaves Avon Park, and then go on to their own camps. ‘We still need more pitchers for batting practice,’”’ Coach Neale told Rickey last night. With 10 roster men and 19 young hurlers here, it must mean that Southworth, Neale | & Co. intend to turn out nothing | but perfect batters. Taylor Douthit, a finished outfielder. is getting some extra coaching, in spite of all his years in the majors. Southworth and Neale are trying to finish him off in using his feet to pivot and prance On the base lines as he does in chasing flies in.the garden. They are timing him on starting from a -base, and trying to eliminate a slowing down and 4 cond start. lrankie Frisch cavorted about like a kid in a new Easter suit his first day in camp, but it will be days before they let him do any- thing but work out. The higher ups are gong to try to keep Frank was a from wearing down his strength Columbia Gets | Two Players on Press. NEW YORK, March 12. a pair of sophomores, Columbia's third place the | Intercollegiate Pasketball »y the Associaicd in tan ae SS League sie With | Catholic Basket All-Star Five Title Tournament 12.—The Catholic CHICAGO, March en- list for the National high school basketball tournament try Eastern | 4t Loyola University March 20 to 24 /was brought to 19 yesterday when 7 : . ‘ . ‘takes the major henors in the all- | 14 Schools accepted invitations 10 1928-29. team to Star team selections for Columbia is the only The championship five as well as Cornell and Dart- mouth each land one man. George Gregory, slender six foot, three and one-half inch Negro cen- ter, and Dave Smith, tenacious little guard, are the pair who give the all-league team since 1926-27. The other members are Schaaf of Penn, who leads league in scoring, the a Spaeth, who captur a guard po- sition for Dartmc First team: Donald Layton, Cornell, forward. George Gregory, Columbia, ccn- ter. Carl Spaetb, Dartmouth, guard. David I. Smith, Columbia, guard. Second team: Hall, Corneil and Swarthout, Dartmouth, forwards; Lewin, Dartmouth, center; Cook, Yale; Miles,«Princeton, and Lazar, Penn, guards. DETROIT BOWLING STAR By the Aagsociated Press. NEW YORK, March Scribner of Detroit world's match bowling champion- 12.— Joe Stamford, Conn., in a 60-game match concluded here iast night. The fina] score was: Scribner, 12,- $93: Lindsey, 12,315, a difference of 578 pins. The match was p)jayed in six taking them all. The first three were rolled in Detroit and the last three here. of the six collegcee In the league. |sa, Detroit; St. Vincent, Akron, O.: Pennsylvania | Columbia its first representation On | Joey | Don Layton of | Cornell, another forward, and Carl | Joseph G. Schaaf, Penn, forward. | RETAINS MATCH TITLE | | | that Buddy retained his | Of " blocks of 10 games each. Scribner | | compete. | Omaha; | Mary's, All are either state cr district champions. The new entries include McBride gain more than a single place On | high school of St. Louis, Mo.: 3st loss of Joseph leaves Coach Chuck |the quintet picked by the coaches |Michael of Union Gity, N. J.; There- St. Joseph Academy, Enid, Ok.; Creighton University high school, Bishop England, Charles- ,;ton, SS ©.; St. Xavier, Cincinnati; ‘Rockhurst, Kansas City, Mo.: 8&t. : Clarksburg, W. Va.: Mar- quette high. Milwaukee: Cathedral. Indianapolis; St. Ambrose, Daven- port, la., and Columbia Academ, of Dubuque, Ia. re age SMa JACK McAULIFFE TO WORK OUT TOMORROW FOR BOUT FRIDAY McAuliffe, Detroit and Kid Lencho, Kansas City featherweight. who will ap- | pear in the two principal bouts at Friday night's professional boxing show at the Armory arena. arrive tomorrow and will engage in afternoon workouts at the Na- tional G}mnasium, it has been an- nounced. McAuliffe will face Dave Knost. local heavyweight star, in the 16- round feature, while Kid Lencho Jack | weight, heavy- on” promising St. Louis battler. Matchmaker J. J. Kelly stated Schlereth, St. Louis welterweight, and Mike Cummings Scott Field, lll... have been signed to battle in a 4-round cur- ship by defeating Mort Lindsey of ; t#in-raiser. | ‘ Three six-roundSbatles wil! ¢om- plete the Armory program. The middleweight match will bring Al Stillman against Mike Ciayton, while Eddie Goldberg is down to imeet Tut Seymour of Biloxi ,Miss., The bring Mc- i: a welterweight scrap. featherweight feature will ; Peter White against “Red” |Ginity of West Franfort, Il. IN SPARTA TILT Bud Grenon Has Scored 9 Goals In 3 Cup Games Eddie “Bud” Grenon, the outside right of the Madison vlub, is sure to be a marked man in next Sunday’s Western final cup game with the Sparta club of.Chicago. Grenon ap- pears to be the big scoring punch of the St. Louis team. In three national cup games played thus far, Grenon has scored nine goals. His tcam has counted a total of 14 goals, as compared with three for the opposition. The Madisons’ cup game rec- ord is as follows: First round—Madisons Ben Millers 1. on 2, Hanson 2. Second round—Madisons 5. Thistles of Chicago 1. © ~-Is — FIGUERO AND CHARWICK RETAIN BOXING TITLES IN BARRACKS TOURNEY In a boxing tourney that, with one exception, was void of knock- outs, ““Wep” Figuero, feather, and Nick Charwick, lightweight, re- tained their titles in the annual tournament at Jefferson last night. Both vorites. The victors in the following final bouts will represent Jefferson Bar- racks in the corps area meet: 112. POUNDS—Denton, Company D, from Curnre, 11S POUNDS—Baidy lL, won from Barker, Company M. 125 POU NDS—.Picuern, Headquarters om te wo,, from Feiggenbaum, Com- pany # 135 POUNDS~— Charwick, Company D, won from Gavin, Company G. boxers were fa- won Company , 145 POUNDS—Adams. Company A, won from Silvers, Service Co. | 160 POUNDS—Tayior, Company D, won ) france, Company ; TD POUNDS - Green, Company § I, knoeked out Thompson, Company L, first round. HEAVYWEIGHT—Eihan, Pattery E, won from Plopper. Service Co, Officials: Reteree— apt. Judgea—Lieut. Schildroth V eney. and | j2.—A ;¥ restiing under the supervision Barracks : Connelly. Lieut. Announcer—First Sergeant Rainey. nk . of ) a “i mA) i Poles > ” "SS3ies i —_ ; a , ; = SS ¥ $ J ; - os Se a : i WRESTLING on =e ee a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Me. bill designed two By Mit rol place of the State Athletic Commission was | passed by the House of Represen- | tatives here shortly before noon to. i, day, and will be sent to the Senate for early consideration. The vote lin the House was 134 for passage (and 3 against, | Under the provisions of the bill, | Spenserse by American Legion | posts, the wrestling game will come ‘under the same scrutiny and rules | which now govern boxing. Tht bill |}really amends the present boxing | law, adding the word “wrestling” j;evrywhere that the term “boxing und sparring” appears in the pres- fent law. This means that if the |measure becomes law wrestling 'matches can only be conducted by |“natriotic, fraternal, benevolent or 'religious organizations which have | existed at least one year prior to |application for license.” Match- |makers and wrestlers, referees, etc., must be licensed and tax of 6 per cent of the gross receipts must be paid to the state. The bill was supported in the House by Representatives Britain of Green County, Logan of Benton County, G. W. Meyer of Jackson County, Hastings of Jasper County and Rollins of Boone County. lt is anticipated that the Senate will pass the bill without much op- position, - ~ a rd Dugan Defeats Clark LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 12.—~ Jackie Dugan, claimant of - the southern title in the junior light- weight division, won on a decision here last night over Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis lightweight. Dugan took seven of the 10 rounds. wv Liquid Hair Dressing KILLS DANDRUFF Graham | Scotchman everything. Zenisek, the right full- | | back, is probably a shade better | ithan Kemp who played the corre- | | sponding position for Holley. ‘stronger than Holley, principally | because the inside forwards, khra- tochvil and Mattus, play a promi- nent part in the attack whereas the 'Petroit offense was built entirely On the attack, <oo, Sparta looks | ‘and sglely around Center Forward | | Visser. Since their holiday season games here, Sparta has been playing | steadily improved soccer. Hjulian, | their great Swedish goaltender, has |'returned to the team, replacing the | 'less experienced Nudera. Among | |their recent victims ar. the All- | 'Secots of Detroit and the Bricklayers | |and there is no question these two | 'sictories have tended to bolster the | team spirit and instill self confi- dence. | Beating a St. Louis Club, | ever, has always been a | problem for Sparta, Two years “g0, how- | touch | lafter tieing the Ben Miliers in a | cup game here. ®parta was extend- | ‘ed to the last- ounce to win the | | replay at Chicago and the Millers | ‘of that day were not nearly so well | balanced a team as are the Madi- isons of today. | Clark Calls Visser's Hand. Replying to the challenge 0! 'Gerrit Visser, center forward and manager of the Holley cluy who | $1000 a side, Bill Clark, owner of ithe Madison Club proposed that ithe side bet be raised to $3000. | Clark offered to post his check ‘for $3000 in the hands of W.. E. 'Barker, president of the St Louis |Socecer League but Visser retired without accepting. Clark's cnly stipulations were that the game be played with the same lineups that were used in the cup game and the match played on any field except Packard Park in Detroit. ANDY CALLAHAN WINS 26TH STRAIGHT BOUT LAWRENCE, Mass., March i2.— Andy Caliahan, Lawrence welter- weight, won his twenty-sixth con- secutive victory last night when ‘te knocked. out Pete Petrolle of Far- isu, N. D., in the fifth round of a 12-round bout. Basket Captain Elected By the Associated Prem. CHICAGO. March 12.—Russell “Rut” Walter of Kokomo, Ind., last night was clected captain of \Northwestern’s 1950 basketball iteam. Walter fs a two-year vet- eran at center. ‘ . P : | ‘said after Sunday’s game that he| _That’s why the Robt. Burns Panatela wins men at first glance and first taste. | would like to play the Madisons for | ‘It is the essence of NEWNESS. New, long, graceful shape—new style—new ‘taste, extra mild yet flavory. The perfection of choicest Havana filler. TUNE IN. Shake hands, with the New Idea in Smoking—the Robt. Burns Panatela. bnabela. I0¢ | _. WITH THE ROBT. BURNS PANATELA PAGEANT EVERY MONDAY EVENING, 9:00—9:30 P. M. STATION KMOX that’s it j Beepint.| EDUEEEaSE : oe Pe ene ORO peepee nln ce tlhe A lle: lle ies pn ABs. stage tee lene

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22 a are Pri, 74 ag sie Sess ae ag ae STP pune a PKS DPR Po as 9 RRR - NS, ne 1 ey x2 ip oe heal ai : anne th Ge v re ~~ poe ae * ¥ " PR Se Re. EPR PTE Nee - ree tits 2 eegpe d : : : ‘ OTE eee ee ae ers Ps. eaeetie cgi 4% t ae pk ; St Oleg > ene a lghtrie ap lmeergh, inp Pai: PAGE 24_ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ Gree TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929, — SI. LOUIS PUSI-DISPAILH __ ieincicliaenl FAVORITES ADVANCE IN OPENING ROUND OF NATIONAL BASKET EVE] a ER a ; | . ' |ing quintet in the league, relying |Strong, Madden and a K.C.A.C. FIVE [University City Defeats M’BRIDE CLOSES [low Favoredto (B.C. TO LOSE [ezsemyssseeseee es : : | Capture Illinois of the victories were by low scores. ‘we Owe division teams: SETS NEWARK Roosevelt and Will Play _HQGKEY SEASON Relay Carnival) MAJORITY OF ITS) wis" ss" ag C. was generally conceded the best they were unable to keap 5 of its surprising triumph in -the ; Big Ten indoor championship meet, eague in points scored they lost|jeague in team se their opportunity to tie for the/ past season. West ) : By Harold Tuthill ) 15-4 VICTO RY | In the final games of the Inter-|Iowa ranks as_ the outstanding} By Robert W. Herr. {championship by taking a Bacagseip edo place, finished rccond te 8 | In State Basket Tourney i on Seah chance of winning the league titie.|the otter fae’? oa al | , a CHICAGO, March 12.—-Because and while the Brothers had the| With a total of 197 wae d | strongest offensive five, pacing the; c., second place quin University City defeated Roosevelt, 24 to 135, last night on the Lolitie Booker lLeatte s 7 Se in the twelfth annual arubbi he h f ss 2 —— "een Scnoiaswic OcKCy 4 sue eason, avorite to Win > tw *j afer . , (aru st. is St. Louis University floor to become St. Louis’ second representative | .. isn. won in slay fanhion, at- lo: rete With the defeat of Country Day bing at the hands o Louis | ing column, while St ? : as shion, at-| University of Illinois relay carnival} at the hands of St. Louis U. High | U: His. was third, McBride, the ti } c vy. wi wal McBride, , ity 3 iene Sie in the State meet beginning Thursday. The withdrawal of »| though U. City, runners-up, gree Saturday. sant week. the Piepebetiey Eaniens| Coach Jack O'Reilly will lose / ner. th and Co he; some difficulty in downing = the PNR _{most of his first string men in/In the in: Jividual NI OL LL eed all ed al el ) playing off of a game between the two semi-finalists. | 2 o webs ‘senting 77 universtities, colleges of ,Duvic to the Brothers’ lineup. ; os most successful basketball season. jsecond team material in 1930. How- | 29 points ahead of his $ a a ae ee a | Roosevelt permitted itself to be! AAA AP RP : , i (and high schools, will compete. | “es iis k was &€\ ati (} Sue reaust “2 Als layork wa wd One outstanding event promises | lin addition to the increased inter-/eVver. With a wealth of likely look- | peg wes yp a ot i. g . oe onis High KANSAS CITY, March 12.—Sec- |, sa ale : Medien 1 | | ond round results in the National ee eee ae cine uae hg THE BOX SCORE S| dent, snes aaa Boag Trager ag te bein the pole vault ta which lest and enthusiasm shown, the re- ling substitutes, it is probable that | a A. Vv. baakatvest orem eat 'riede two before the Rough Riders pee 4S Pemeess sitet a ane MeBr - $8 | Hank Canby of Iowa and Tom jSulting greater attendance, a} Cc. B. C. will be a formidable ag- | and Brun 10 of Ww st nomperage aeons se a8, Bethany |broke the ice with Bailey's free : wide — their — tilt of the year, | Warne of Northwestera’ clash | league team won the district bas- | Sregeties next season. STANDING OF College, Lindsberg, Kansas, ao. ‘throw. University City led at the UNIVERSITY CITY. “el soma Chaminade, by a | again. Canby broke the world’s|ketball tournament, Class A divi-/ St. Louis U. High was probabty |} a, ae - owneger mPa Reet queries, © Se ©, Name—Fos. PG.FG.Pts.Fls. ae a diecaas w ee far the | mark from a dirt runway—a trick | sion, for the first time in the his- | | worse fixed in the matter of ex-| Oktaboma, 31; Briggs, Chicago, Roosevelt managed to pull up Hukriede meg - : 12 “4 oe i es wri Poe 'record—in the Big Ten indoor meet |tory of the event, when McBride | perienced players when the season | "Ke-Nash-A Kenosha, Wis., 33; within two points of tying the fn- Vaughan, If = 1 twice sant ‘he wl of the opening {Saturday. crossing the weright at) Cow. Wemmtee Slee oe tay Sees ne ee ee ee eee aerate Careys Hutchinson, Kansas, 14. | aame, waen malley counted cwice Stroup, c I | period but the Brothers put up * +9 feet) % inenes. The McBride five also captured | Tom Stanton Bee but one member Deaver University Denver Colo., | ‘rom the floor and Doran and Schoenthaler, : i strong oa hinds held shin Se. Dack McIntosh of Monmouth | the Prep League title, and will take | of last year’s Squad, Capt. Cullen. | 50; Fishers, Flint, Mich., 13. Pee See CO TRS SOCORe | sechurray, If ... 2|Gians scoreless for the remaindes|{ Coles? Will defend his champion. | part in the National Catholic tour-;and a number of green but will-| ie. ‘ it oe ca 'quarter, making the score 11 to 9 RRS Scoreleae wf the Tema nGer|ship in the all-events and most of | nament at Chicago. The team was/ing newcomers. Despite this ha: ai= | _ Paul * — =m. 58; Loyola, | 5, favor of University City at the ; ok tae game. B. \. made 4/his competition is anticipated to | considered a dark horse when the/|dicap, Stanton’s men won five, New Orleans, S45 | halt. j | Tt ” | number of pretty sallies down the /come from Barney Berlinger of the; season began. Coach Toddy Kamp /| games and lost but three. Two of | Hesley. W. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 12.| Vaughan and Hukriede scored} _ pos geome . | ee but were undble to shove the | tniversity of Pennsylvania. had but one regular, Capt. Gor-|the defeats were by one point mar- | —-The Kansas City Cooks, National |from scrimmage shortly after the Name—Pos. -€4iS.}; puck past Goalie Atkinson. The Ten special events and nine unji-| man, and one substitute, Durbin | gins. The Blue and White proved | After much experimenting, Coach;2 tight guarding outfit, and had; garrspr RG, TM, A. A. U. champions, romped vir-j; opening of the second half. Vogel ned ale - ay | Indians counted first when Dubin-| versity relays comprise the other | Brandenberger, sky followed up Barnes’ shot and | principal sections of the program. | Kamp decided on a regular lineup, |2 powerful offense, sparked by the | GI en Magnuser has tually unmolested through the first /sank two free throws, but Huk- round of the National A. A. U.jriede matched those and the score | Doran, If : | Sent the puck into the twine onj|4 new relay, the 329 shuttle hur-/ and the team finished on top in the, flashy Mike Cullen. Next season | peag paseball coach basketball tournament here last | read, University 17. Roosevelt 11. | Vogel, c | the rebound. A minute later the| ges, will attract the best timber | league standing. with seven victo-| Stanton should have a strong quin- | “8 ge,, Magnusen, @ a night. defeating the Trulocs of | Vogel stood under the basket to); Wilson, rg =; second was sent home by Parker|toppers from Ohio State, Iowa|ries and one defeat. ‘tet, as several of this year’s oe western athlete, has k Northboro, Ia., 69 to 8. ltoss in the last field goal made | Frazier, ig -* on a neat pass from Dubinsky. ! state. Nebraska and Illinois. McBride had the tightest cuard- The Trufocs failed to score un-jby the Rough Riders, and was | Geldmacher, ig 0 Duvic, Diemer and White looked | til the Cooks had acquired 12 tal-ifouled by McMurray in the act of! best for C. B. C. while Sanders. | ; : lies and their first field goal wasjshooting. Vogel made one of the. Totals ...... 5S Jo | Barnes and Parker stood out for | PIER CE-ARROW rURNS ANOTHER PAGE IN FINE CAR not made until near the end of jtwo sokae successful and Roosevelt Score at end of first half Uni- | the winners. | the first half. The score at thatiwas three points behind as the versity City, 11; Roosevelt, 9. Ref- The McBride-Chaminade tilt Was | point was 38 to 3. , 'third quarter ended. erees—Newsom and Gaines. Time- ;% farce. After six minutes O’Hare | The Hillyard team of St. Joseph, In the last period Hukriede keeper—Nyikos. Scorer — Zoerb, | 8S handed the puck by Gearhart | perpetual national tournament eN- |scored three times from the court |myme or halves—14 minutes. jand slapped it into the ropes. A tries and national champions injito remove any doubt of the ulti- minute later O’Hara passed to 1926 and 1927, opened their 1929/ mate result of the contest. Dur- Gearhart who scored to end the tournament season by defeating the | ing this session Roosevelt was un-/| many of which rimmed the edge scoring for that period. After but Big Four of Cincinnati, 48 to 33./fortunate in that the ball circled | ofthe hoop. The only point scored io5 soconds of play in the second. Three seoring spurts, the last one /ground the rim on several occa-j| by the Rough Riders in the final O’Brien counted. 3 Half a minute | prolonged, gave the Chemists ©/sions but refused to drop through |session was Wilson's free throw /jater Regan scored unassisted. | comfoitable margin after they had [the netting. Charlie Bailey par- shortly before the end of the con- {| ago, some minutes of scoreless | gee oe perks with only | ticularly had no luck on his shots. | test. play, O’Brien again scored. Hens- | a reé-Doint advantage —— I hen eke OOS* ani ‘oOunte Another favorite, the Kansas points. The Oklahomans led, 1 ‘Srenco to Play ee cee ees Seas | City Athletic Club, runnerup last/to 10, at the half. scored On a pass from Regan, as} | year, d what is believed to be Entering the tournament virtual- | A A U Ti ] >» period ende year, scored what is believed to nter é bon | In : : a it e the period ended. a IERCE-ARROW’S recent a record tournament victory injly unheralded, the Denver Univer- Be ee ee ee » . ™ “7? i 44 WD a iica }) we a * ~ i «~ iilts defeating the Lemmons-Alltons of/sity quintet uncovered a well-| Silt ae” an Spee: a tna res ] def 2) | t O’Brien counted unassisted within | Dewey, Ok., 75 to 4. The Okla-/ rounded team and easily defeated | an ven Wiekes Gade cua OC ctceic tance | e 2 s lin : Mich. 50 iO ' oss - - - =) : 44 ; . a > - . } 1 7 took the measure of the Brig2s |; play was especially brilliant. = Bob Larmore and I. N. Kessler in Chaminade _ . e ° ot . "rate — . ae PSSier 20 | ummary Of last night’s games: ° e - texm from Chicago, 31 to 23.) counted eight field goals and two! straignt games, 21-16 and 21-13.| .U. CITY. ‘Pos. ae Besides being ultra-modern in its fresh, crisp beauty, Briggs inserted three substitutes in|free throws. The Fishers were An injury to his arm, suftered re- | Shuman. a vain attempt to halt the batl-/ hopelessly outclassed, the score be- cently, handicapped Kessler, and| Sanders.. . Sees ane | : : ; i Dabincks.. . s. Fietfer | the new Pierce-Arrow is longer in wheel-base than its tossing of Carlton and C. Phillips, /ing 23 to 6 at the half. ' made it rather easy for the wW in-| Parker Oklahoma forwards. The Teach-| Displaying a slow-breaking but! ning pair | Barnes.........L. W. : . “tg ung pair. | Alternates: U. City—Woas. ; - ers obtained an early lead through | highly effective offense, the Ke- Srenco, who recently went to the! burg, Kammerer. (€. B. C.—Fagin, () : : we . +. .~ > . . ; - S “€ riz i » a> : Mi fo ‘ , , “ | *f { . ; : ; ‘ we w ork by I mRipe. In the | Nash-a team cae Kenosha, bis semifinals in the nat:onal Y. M. ¢. I ee Re Ss Pea recent predecessors. There are two groups in the new line second half Carlton took, up the} |; more than doubled the score n A. tournament at Detroit, will de-! Brands. Goal Judges—Jamieson awd Carr. ‘ . ’ ‘ . ~ sa ts “ ‘Irs —S —DPubj assignment of winning the fame ‘the & areys, Hutchison, Kansas, part Saturday nignt for New ¥y ork, MP oe ay 9: — ee Py gE a | and ended high scorer, with 15 winning. 33 to 14. wh he will compete in the na-! 10:02. No penalties. — {WoO wheel b ; h d : h here he will compete in the na-| 10:02 No penalties. | -bases— 133 inches and 143 inches. tional A. A. L. championslips. Fol-| Duvie, minor, trinping. Sanders and Cy | ' selina Big automobiles are these, but without the least sug- gestion of bulk. Arriving at the psychological moment, Ei. stnae hi at1? a hanonet ¢ho Pfeffer. minors, sleshinc. ; lowing his ~daatringuing patiesioics: appl of the | Third peried—No ccoring: no penal: ies. | ; jocal handball stars will be held! MeBRIDE. Pos. HAMINADE | at the Downtown Y. ‘ os 404 "te * D Bi Matches played in the third/ Regan .......L. isty round of Class C yesterday resulted | @: ‘oleh taies 7 Spat —— 3° Gearhart [m - Leepker s follows: REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ™ a ee 5 : -.. |. Alternates: MeBride—Smith. Woo’, J. Flaherty CATAL » Weis-/ gaffner. Kelly. Chaminade—Krau:. Lamb. nr’ | man, 21-11. 9-21. : , Offielals: Referce—Cole. Timekeeper— | — LL. . ° ° = : J. Gallant won from H. Marmon, | Rigtma® Geel Sudzeo—Diemer "and | _ FRA the new Pierce-Arrow Straight Eight forever obsoletes ~ , ‘ pee ‘ period—Scoringe—O’Here from | ‘ oa e ap Sane ee , G . G:10. Gearhart from O'Hare. | : . Pre 1aer Teatec ; andceil.' 7:05. Neo pena: ities. ' it \ »? * oF ‘ Second pericd—O'Brien nnasristed, :°2. | A ‘ “the dowager type of fine motor car, = : ° | Regan rnassisted, 1:04. O’Brien unassist- fe — S nee : De | 9:31. unassisted, 11:09. eo : ‘ Qu intiwan won from A. re- | et, Hensgen PY SES Ee O'Hare from Regen, 11:42. No peraltie«. bp @ iri, Ad. * i—Scori., g roomy atiractive procedure by the Pierce-Arrow Finance Corporation. ur Stars aS kdvin Wide. Fino! TRAIN The average allowance on 2 good used car usually more than covers Every Tuesday Evening at 9.36 | Derte. pega tage Men sects Bastern Time—8. 30 Central Time, oo get gma Ce —a home on wheels : Station WIZ. New York. and on ee Ole cece palin ean the initial Pierce- Arrow payment. — KWK. h. C. Stations rest, believes he will shatter the! sleeping car accommodatian for entire records set by Willie Ritola for | tip—no horel bills Every modern convenience — drawing-room. com- ine as an three miles, f6ur miles and 50906 | : : ; meters, No stars are entered | . imported cigar J" msn WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. “ ney Roush Jo:xs Giants. | Send today for free illustrated Cy the Associated Press, circular . - Y | a. Washington Blvd. at Euclid Ave. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 12. Illi the yen wo Terry and Eddfe nots Central | ; BO ave arrived in the Gian: o-eeee ‘ere . camp. Neither looks as if he send F.D. SOLES Annes Cane Pee | Open Ey cmng? and Sunday : DElmar 0145 ™much work to put him into play. Agent. [limois Central Sys ing condition. Roush, who was out 910 Planters Building. Stl hoot, Ma. th ay? the lin eup au te 2 +t ety : ‘ urnish witheut cost te me, copy | ile las of Spring Vocation Tour Circular. ve St. Mo. 7? racle ent m : } CEntral $900-5901 juscse, sald that the injury was healed ; | Comeobdated Distributor: . * Ciger Corp... New York — on ee Heelscher Cigar Co. | Season because of a tora stomach | TODAY’S RESULTS ‘|the District champions, made a vacancy which was filled by the} s 3 Mo An weer he : . ‘ salle a. ES re than $00 athletes, repre- | 341 Cc. B. C. sextet Que to the return brought to a close its fifth and | June, and will hare to build from | ™¥ Conwecns ca BRe ——— ate . ing 2 Ww! “ion in t PITY PLAYS RINGFIELD IN : : . leeng , ence dal to the Post-Dispaich. COLUMBIA. Mo., March it. — ‘ Missouri high schools wil: ‘besit the first round of the Mis- uri 5 State High School Athlet'r Te basketball tourney here night. The event will Load the crowning of a new spion Saturday presi hae Roth- 5 Gymnasium at the University Missouri. This year’s winner of title will wear the laurels for first time, nene of the 18 paving before won the tournament, Oregon High School, last year’s horse winner, will not defend its champion this year. Smati towns and schools wfll not be with. gut representation. Several schoois of about 100 enrollment earned a ehance to enter the classic by tak- nner’s or runner-up’s posi- he district meets last week ) “Webster Groves will play Pleasant Hope in the first while University City will round, face Springfield in the first round the tourney. inane City. which has carried eff more & itles than any other city, is represented by two of its newer schools, East and Southwest hs, which are tied for the cits title The district will furnish an- ether new contender in North City. 5 ing are the pairings for the firt round: Pleasant Hope and Weoster Groves; Moberly and Se- dalia; Southwest of Kansas City and Siewpoint; St. James and Horversville; East of Kansas City gnd Doniphan; North Kansas City and Benton of St. Joseph; Univer- sity City and Springfield; Kirks- fle and Independence. The first named four games will é => Sannin Sew be completed Thursday night and ethers Friday morning. 0 CHI “Strar weight -, a dt Kwa night. BN Robert Emmets are the © oq This assures you a free di cigar. Cigars packed in uw r

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\ en __ 9b. LOuI3 Fusi-DisFAiuri __ ______ TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 3929 Si ifs pos iseacl. cc : Pore if ADDI ; IONA | . p NE WS | ENGLISH TRACK START | ena to get horses fit for various| reported In encelgent comsine nee | ERA FTER races especially for the forthcom-|has become a joint favorite e OP TING A A ing grand national. Most of therm| Grand National at 14 to 1- with MONTH’S SUSPENSION sent their charges to the seaside | Greatspan and Master Billle, Bil- tpt eal By the Associated Press. for exercise on the sands, Thejly Barton is expected to race at Y PLAYS RACIN CHELTENHAM, Engiand, March | 4™erican horse, Billy Barton. is|Cheltenham Wednesday. i: : # . * relying | Strong, Madden and wines "ih Racing Entries 12.—English racetracks thawed out ; than of- | turn. tte, re u r RPP PL LLL LPL PLP PPP PPP PDP today and racing was resumed here hat most ; 3 — Day and West ' At Miami. At Havana At New Orleans. after a month's suspension: MEN’S SUITS--OVERCOATS w scores. | ‘wo lower division teams } é r : 7 2 throughout the country because of* \ : e . i baad Siiaalaas , . : First race—$1000, maiden 2-year-olds, ~ y ®t |the cellar with one victont™ Ay bicaggen Besle track, heavy. Weather clear; track fast. , an nea ane salt tevkemen: jonah aint aad CLEANED OVERNI . ry. mf . ——-Five and a half fur- FIRST RACEK—Five and a — © ee . 12 pare “see -il: ic ; . even defeais e h ¢ . or ‘ " ‘ , : Vieux Carre sess 1 7” a Po. tj h 1 i ach. Th ! longs: Agitation (Robertson) ,... fpvieh it A BRE Mag Se wenty-four race meetings hac k, C. u, | quintets showed flashes ‘orn bot, | Knave of Clubs (Stevens) 5-2 4-5 2-5) Golden Top (Landolt) ,..... 7-10 1-0 Adrianne G. ... John “Pewee” Kaiser yesterday to be abandoned during the suspen- 16 heet tor 2 Red Cross Princess (Green- May B 101 the Mis- any, Rubberneck, Pacheco, Immernoch,| Ruby and Cinch also ran. k *(‘o]. Fallon Kaiser expressed . willingness to ADVERTISEMENT . ing column, while St. louis UH pegit the first round of the I aS Sea Fay also ran. a THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: thd ggg” SORE ER po dipeietie O 106 meet Esposito or any other feath- was third, McBride, the to. igh State High School Athletic THIRD RACE—Mile and 70 yards: Crasher (Smock) ........7°6 1-2 1-4] 3© 4. a Ro dik ky }| erweight on that date. Es ito } per, fourth es ne ae all tourney here | pilly ‘Doran tkni 11-5 4-3 163) Kanawha (Townrow) 2-1 1-1] Benedict Vow 1.112 Sea W 111 ee yar e oul es rae ae and Country Day 4 len basketball tourney a Pilly _, Doran + 45 I-38) Forefather (Kieinhardty“.) oo... 3: oo eats he willing to meet Johnny, but wants : te | ne ; if j a> « : ‘ bs > td ’ a aw Vie Ti e, ? 2 9.5. » : j -erely. ee . eee : men in} 8 we “ dividual Scoring ligt, John i wo Time. wl 3-5. Wincine. Tar Baby, Sise Factte.. Two MS pe *} ; ait : 108 the weight agreement to be 126 iid from; orcoran of tel B. c. . is with Te ter Bite ran Rings. Pollynath. Sesolute and Southern | Lord Valentine 100 oss pounds. Kaiser insists on 12% ~ ae ROR ag : “ FOU RACE—Six furlongs: Pacific al ; “hi ae imi . . BO. Hos -| woh, oints ahead of his near ‘A awpion Saturday night ie Roth Clarifier (Rose) 2-1 9- -! “FOURTH ‘RACE—Four furlongs: Third race—$1000, ae 4-year-olds | pounds. Tippett hopes to bring ly iook-; petitor with a total o¢ gs: nasium at the University | Cherokee Maid — . ->| High Dell. (Townrow) ..even 1-3 1- a a a 2 t] t h r hat of St. Loui T Eo. len Wve po -enY’ ‘inner of | =°n, Am! -L}| Annedire (Landolt).... ... 5-2 -5 | Jane Brooker ..107 Babbling 02 1 SOSENOL Oh tee rer Of ble Ttnat > Oo. st. ouls U. High w ¢ yissouri. This years win Y Time. ' . ~ eo. Black on White. 112 Deposition ‘ pounds within the next 24 hours. a8 seco af ' e,| Yegeman (Robertson).. ... _..- f L 1a g- and Brun r ; , nd : et he laurels for ; Ranch Kit al ; ' 47 4.7 al _| *Culpepper .... Immortal] z ihe ; sy got ie i» third. the title poe wen ene ‘ FIFTH. RACE—Six furionss: eee ca eLty. mesum, Jan Pe sarah ay *Search Light - *Huon Pine ... Esposito, boxing in much the 7- -! STANDING OF THE. time, none of the 14 | genator Seth (Pevic 5 7 I] Louisville Lou ‘aE TE ; , : vie) ...9-2 -21Ima Little (Townrow)....2-1 7-10 1-3 iT : ‘ poset mse , same fashion as Lew Perfetti ‘ atte | McBride . W. L. FG. F, a8 Sr core won the tournament, | John B.- (Hebert) seaen. Oe 3- | Great Beginner (Meyer)... ... 8-5 4-5] “Billy McCarney.102 *Gumdrop 20: 7 oe an ow e 0 my i 1 56 : ; canys | Nellie Wood (Malley Tom Hayes (Woodstock)... ... ... 6-2|Afvilla ........102 Jack O’Leen ...102} pointed Paul Steadman in one of Be ex- |S. Keuk @ nee . Z Oregon High epee on By a mpiime. 1 ‘15 o.5 i ime 1-48. Scoop. ‘South Breeze. ts anagat EP 704 Pat Calhoun ...110 the feature events of the last Coli- ner, Willi no erené unger aiso ran. ueen Emma, Bedford Dream, Joan Shir- pe pe os ; ~~ i MIAMI SCRATCHES. ley, Caribe, Ben Ahamo. All Rightie and| _, Fourth race—$1000. allowances, the Eu-| seum card. @ season een Day 1 ~ . | Western M, . res Q 1} } : path one 1) this year. sma W “14 nice, 3-year-olds, six furlongs: Second race—Leo. ar Boy also ran. , : aT vet oh 106. aMy Hobby Benny Bass and Davie Abad will HAVANA SCRATCHES, ; 1 1 pi Lh L: ] l ] 1 . b prereset ost enh ft fe WS OMSK WSR? SECOND RACE—Six furlon Dextrost (Clements) Lingering coughs—the kind that hang on and hang on and rob a man 7 et ke we a a ee! ~~ ~~ tS D-~2i5~32-~)A9M _ vara iieee By te ee eek hr wee. ving eget “5 i? rine » z . Eg lh 5 , ) ae ee ent eas ae s will not be with- an memb Cit , will “ , . °° - = “ * ; ° .. * while University y bv the ‘* ee - Glen Magnusen has bee ’ irs j Te © . x: : oa Peen Named Springfield in the first rouns icht FIRST RACE—-Six furlongs: ‘ ; “ii ng quin- Saw olay he — Mildred Ruth |. to the roster. Benny Bengough, It’s guaranteed to stop the old lege,, Magnusen, a former North. yansas City, which has carried Rio Panchita (A. An- g. Shea, ae : : | Queen Roya] ...102| bled with a shoulder malady and For: erdtnats: sean a fend footbaJl coach at Knox, i represented by two of its newer shire) av ary coughs one or tw toe hold. The Russian protested, Maid. Wentz. Hope Hampton, Pandemo- olds and up, mile _" one-eighth: was to have his tonsils removed. ; i = - 7 w ontender in North ferstand the referee when the lat- ALIFORNIA with its outdoor : other ne ‘ . os Moon “SF crowd booed the decision. ; 17.90 6.60 *St. Martins © e Gs PaO ‘ * following are the pairings for th Only a few hours away on the “Pacific Coast : ar re 2 A. ea. pb, Coach } LEADING SCOR ° | EADING SCOREKS : 3 , Matthew Lo! Sweepsora 105} meet in the feature event of the ae Oe ee ee | Brune, c— THROWS KWARIANA vd, Fifth race—$1000, allowances, the prove common cough syrups are Well, MeB. istri > ‘ w ‘ ~ TP -) —Panketa, Black and Yellow, Col. Toka, e . | in the district meets last week CHICAGO, March $2.—-Ed | Cut Bush. _ Sixth race—-Scissors, Street ad esied at Little Colonel . HAVE TONSILS REMOVED iif nt Hope in says ; cs teaspoonful of Bronchuline Emulsion 1 disputed fall decision over Kola Blue Torch 12.—Rumors in the Yankees’ camp € season | peagd Water Gap (R , , ig quia __mhe' rei a : ae . the regular receiver, has been trou. timers—the tough ones—and it does rs ars, weeter : sta i . szewik . : lere 9” western athlete, has been assistan: § gt more titles than any other city, eee ee wesc ee nba x 40 icker 10% it was decided that the only cure , , doses is usually enough. Wolff. ied for the city : ; nium, Miss Woodbrook, Toppy and Wren- 15 *Gale 11 If he shows signs of quick re- FINE CAR fe oa: RY iiss Which are tied however, claiming he did not un-| dale also ran nt ....102 *Bill Hare ] ; -e " where can supply you. begat om Ma mie ....:k00 Rock Cendy ...i , - ’ Marcella Agnes (L. | ! 3.7 : 100 *Ool. Hemingway 99| ©@2nks can get along with the three a sports and pleasures; its moun- BD ee 5. fa *Ken """s19| Wise an experienced man who can apy: x “ P H i — ~ : Optimi 119 * a Yard.110 ae ] - ‘ yn) : May Bz 5 Prerogative ....102| bridge, Mass., defeated Jim Ma- ‘02 adin-—2:00 10:02 D2m—lII: m E-ARROW’S recent ar Bisco 220.18? Denil Ran: "2°" trses of teetand —?s | 9:03 pm—10:02 pm—11:55 P ! Aras! ism ¢ ai Colo- 00 ower LOO thony Jr. ».. : . j i Pa Saree. Hrvnotem A624 Cee, eee Steen Te ms Ls Reservations and tickets at Wabash Ry. Death Vall Straigh Ej : NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES, |‘ommissioner |. sether 62 rears.L06 3, OO in Ticket Offices, Broadway and Locust St., ea ey . 2a new traig t ight ; First race—Japhern. whrsiggdl = ne Vv oo. aa kirk Oude ait 97 *. ay tii 4 IDS Jo om Union Station and at elmar Station. Enjoy its weird and mys- bler. Thundercrash, Peace aby. slack ‘rin’s > ,.100 *Crestw Se 105 aS : } Dancer, Business. Second race—Jim Me-| Linda Archer .. 97 20 eae ease cnet | Ask for beautiful books sbout nt mower nd ail stiaticant | aH ism | bsessthees Mahon, Fiossy Hare, Blue Meteor. Nae Third race, $800, claiming, 4-ycar-olds | California and Death Valley , y heart and core, i: uy : Bat ee Brecks. Whip Cracker. My Dan. Third| and up, six furrlongs: R. B. Nelson, Division Passenger Agent, Wabash Ry. expense rail-motor tous i te 1450 Railway Ex:hange Building, Phone MAin 4980 — on your way to California race—Fenlight,. Aromstic, Sea Court. Pat| Spring Poet *Jimmy Fiynn Calhoun. Happy New Year, Partner. Fourth! Orman .. ae Ei? es SoH it | ae : race—Anthony, Captain J. 8. North] Valley Light eee Gee, cau e i its fresh Cris bea t ; F America, Runaway Princess. Jim Bean,' Post Mistress .. *Splinters .....10: New Telephone : P uty» Be eas a saat Fifth race—Marshall Ney, Gold Bet. Sixth| Play Hour .... *Manwell oie . . * ‘ a D: o e7 kz ; race—Mulatto, Sambo G., Genchis Khan. | ’ancing y suker Seventh race—Miss Meise, Rhyme and .-..2-.105 Muskallonge ... NAMES Reason. Isoard, Cassie, Saucy Sue. Hawk Sir Barley i : ° | 4 , ard. : re claiming, 4-year- r wheel base than its 3 . ; Eye, Junior's Nurse, Madam Emelie. and up, mile and 50 yards: —poyf-— ¥. L. Carney, General Agent, Union Pacific System 203 Carleton Building, St. Lows, Phone CHestnut 7750 A million men a daycan’t be wrong! Wa ash ‘ ‘3 : . we j Angelplane ....114 Lady Edna .... * : woe wey ye en —— ie weet * , | sis TIJUANA SCRATCHES. stoke tmous 107 Max Brick... -112 their favorite smoke at United Cigar ( . . First race—Winnow. Billie Wisp. Cor-} 240° ehin sONSINETON ad. ih Stores each da We're always striy- OUpDS 1N the ne | : as Moreen Club Vhaatond, . Gertranel Mt .*> 3 Basha. Charger. Discreet. | Zuker, Capitol. DW IN EVERY PART This assures you a free drawing, even burning fig = Ok ea argo - i. ae a ene Konjola . . . the modern medicine . - . different from ; 5o—KI? MAVID, Cartago, Willie K. ° . . . . . Se ee ee *-. ° ° , rg? —————SS—SSSSSBaaa====———— = Cigar, Cigars packed in airtight tins taste best. be Oe T C ——— = os ge vee oa Destination, Cornwall. all other medicines .. . 1s different in many ways- FOR MEN . . . ‘ Ee | y LOUISVILLE MES, } ) i Packed only in airtight cans, all R& 54 | Earcour, Make a Wis. Western Eagle, : 3 CRICKET SWEATERS AND WOMEN $1.69 . & . e. 8 ] f h d f] J wine Bake Boy, Commissioner Cahill. 1—Konjola welcomes the severest tests. | AT BUFFALO ee We. ee their original ires ness an a- § RM E i, eagt | Capitol. Spring Poet, , h ) | FOR MEN % Wig <i, or are preserved just as they i | . 4 a —CRRAGO: Kine avid Wile 2—Konjola seems at its best in stubborn cases that $7 KNIT UNION Si TS SHORT SLEEVES 98¢ . = ad | oe = 6 : 4 ig m—LThe Ally. June Day. Bachelor’ ar- . . . been made an altogether es Sass ON left the factory—you get all K @ \'¢; , _ a have defied everything tried. yo Finance Corporation. & ji ge the sweetness and real {l¢ | "Ie At Miami is FOR MER ) 1 ped eae lt 8 ty. RO ES , Le . | ll who suffer, not with promises, H SHI RTS $1 69 r usually more than covers | Lcegreres “am taste of the tobacco. Nagy im FP da ye NN By LOUISVILLE TIMES. | 7 ton ome ee ee r | WHITE OF FCT. DP EeUy i—Jeo, Guarany, Tea but with an amazing record of triumphs. / payment. At Havana. ’..Manuclita. Sweet Lacruse, Reminder. 2° ; AGS Ad | “ oe -- : “w—RED CURL. Walpole. Circumference. . FOUR-IN-HAND ust try a fresh yas f ‘= 4—Gereer, Black Bart. Ephesi: te . ’ J , ? See .. ‘= ’ ff Ww oc. $.tdtaate, Sin Foret, Kaishek, 4._Konjola is made to make good mee and does ot : MEN C STYLE, NOW 6—Vole. Billy Bauchn. Fair Rewena. FORMER BROWNS PITCHER 5—Konjola is the astounding success that it is simply ARMY GOODS STORE { co en = - | ee a COLUMBUS, 0., March ‘12.— per Ave. ae 4, eo ‘sa a Blended by the hone ing Wayne waa The Konjola a , Si Pat: So a MASTER former big league pitcher, as as- 2) ess SNe XS ' sistant baseball ‘} t Ohi B sn 3 | BLENDER | &) Sti cnivcty war approrea gee WALGREEN DRUG STORE f CKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. eee Chas J Spietz terday by the athletic board. : wie . Distributors for St. Louis and Vicinity ee ee ee : 515 Olive Street 409 o): J louis Browns, the Louisville a . Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Phone CEntral 5900-5901 Colonels and the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League. : Ri ee. Ok —— a | NAMED TO OHIO STATE BECAUSE IT SUCCEEDS. : =e CO Sal. Ree COACHING STAFF , ae ° ; * : ne ae St Ka sa | By the Associated Press. All Who Suffer Need to Meet

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7 9” 9” tcp necmreenesttaanretieite +e = ie as ow ad i ee coal ~ - Sg Me, 2 +3 i, PAGE 26 —__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, ar tale 12, 9 Soa saa EA MAT ere slaps sac ae oo. - TUESDAY, : ~~ C : ffic sruns, who — — oar , 1929. - ti parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc- Posimaster Found Dead. his office that Carrie Druns, w ae MA WOMAN IS LYDIG’S CHIEF HEIR mon on amabceed, eek Lees FYMOON Lean, and a sister are residents of OHLMAN. TR. Mare 1a-«Bont-| TA TOUS See by the bose tr a SPRING SLIP COVER SALE | = ‘CEMETERIES On Mile. Chauchet’s Death Har- will stated that another will would Phoenix, Ariz. si 0. it. eketin: Oh: Gee oe a men or bit vo ye erotece sak Denatity gene Susaiiuce, Newest ont Mie uae —_ ? ete, ee “The most decorated woman in| ™4ster 4. \. oP ete Sparks is survived by fils wife an tion, ‘oo on ee BE oo ‘ban * as ‘ aA GROVE | . roperty owned by him d , use. He Fp opin mo ——— rove ni property the World War,” was the oo dead in bed at home. It was in several children. set, imitation | guaranteed te fit perfectly ‘ / | . arned by Mrs. Mcl.ean, then Miss , Siete Chhear 7a88 tat os eo Ny NEW YORK, March 12.—A will Mile. Chauchet is to receive the ENDS WAR . - ’ Others > of Col. Philip Mesier Lydig, whoj| income from the residue of the es- pte praia’ y ale ake werk omen’s a, We Will Call With Tr ciinieoalll = $23.95 ~ ‘CEMETERY UNUSUAL died in Nice, France, Feb. 16.j| tate for life; on her+ death the a W GRAN y = ed , LeEUM names a friend, Mile. Renee Chau-/| money will go to Harvard Univer- Along the battle lines she was SLIP COVER Co. 1024 ee ae mAUSOLEU! 8331. (ond) chet of Paris, as the principal leg-/ sity for a scholarship or — J. R. McLean, Ex-Colonel Who Sern Pagel ja yikes caged Spring | eS : h ° . . . ; a ——4 ea pe pe ote ceane Married Former Nurse, Dies | field hospital to receive treat- Cc ts . + UNDERTAKERS TISEMENT was the former husband of Mrs. of Auto Injuries. ment for wounds. She also met 0a ;' Be —_= HTY a ADVER eee aie eet, SN. lew. was Peabody in war time and married tive ato A GE sox once the wife of the late W. E. D him several years later. He died 38 Call . kh D Blvd. it B I fo eee in Santa Barbara two years ago. . # s: 4,1] Blvd. at Boyle sienegee one nwclimaagennggpelagesse en Mee .¥ i Linde JEticrson 37U0. (c62) SANTA MARIA, Cal., March 12. : $ ann DEATHS om NATURE'S RENEST : —- ) —The honeymoon of Mrs. Kath- TAY . . ~ As RE | leen Burke McLean ended last | Page R | f f g t Lv St. Louls____..1:55 pm are needed bowel! Gece ahoer” y night with the death of her hus- JVarme Jone e le or C in ee At Memphie.- $22 pm r . ‘ ee ee Birmingham...5:30 am " canon pecan abt : : band, John Reginald McLean, war , or Your Money Back | : _ ratoghams§ cores ee en relief at once. The mild, veteran and Arizona mining en- Sy ORG by U ye P ImMot ea" ) Otte, Bridget. No matter how deep rooted your trouble, we can help you. el Peters, Loeelila. safe, all-vegetable laxa- . TO-MORROW gineer lad es A 0 fessional scientific treatment will give you sure and lasting results. Wis ° prandreth's Pills are purely YeEe Bothered from Childhood with both real and personal property, Sill be opm ta naan ee HEUM ATl SM aoe constipation Siaesess, indigestion ° this office on March 18th, 1929 Taschner, Christina dent. constipation, bi , : : ° . ae YEARS WITH Ch RONIC R The and dizziness. First compounded 16 Eczema. Healed by Cuticura. | THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION will meet in this un ar © a ee accident occurred while *so by the famous Dr. Benja . 1759 by on Monday, March 18th, 1929, and remain in Session fa 4. Walsh, Nellie Rose Mr. and Mrs. McLean were re- Brandreth. At all druggists—25c- ‘ , F . turning to Montecito from Del “From childhood I was bothered with eczema. Sometimes it would weeks, and no longer. Ow iL Weinstein. Betty i i Remedy Weldona , last for a week, then disappear, and in a couple of weeks would break . + ciehea Gammell Glad to Tell Public How Simple y Monte where they had gone after out again. It spread all over my face and neck and itched and burned Parties who believe they are erroneously assessed shoul lusk bern weal ‘ , “ 4 ° . . 8 t ; oe { Tablets Made Her a Well Woman. ibaitien. tth* tienes. be Beeeael Relief in % hour || | terribly so that I could not help scratching it. When I scratched it, it in writing and owerm te am: Somes tendenea Ge Williams. Minnie. in the wale had oie wi reper ae Sey tGs0ee! Rincs. would bleed, and some nights I could hardly sleep on account of the AFTER THE BOARD HAS ADIOURREN? office, ‘Vright, Mary Belle : : . irritation. IT wr Zacharias, Margaret “r;F , l suffered with| would turn over when I attempted | presigent Hoov in W Eyes, nose, throat . s : : ) Sons succaatom or axthritis and|to walk. My hands were sore end/ana then eail for Italy to spend a clearup like magic, I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE ANY CORRECTIONS I . ‘Leone chronic rheuma with- | stiff and it was often difficult fot | season berore going to > ee ie cama phat. SSS Sts ae Es : , Shit, 9834 Gravois avenuc, Wednesday, March me to go up or down stairs without; cd and interesting books, entitled | ing the World War he commanded Pas Seer ; Se : ee. £),°. =. Se a a assistance. It was very difficult fcr | ‘‘Germs of Rheumatism,’’ which are; the $67th Infantry. After the CLARA BOW, Para- cS sf SRS SS Sa = i MERAIG, EDWIN—Of 3244 Henrietta me to get up from a chair after sit- | absolutely free of charge to all who} armistice, he returned to his pro- ’ . aaest. on Tuceday. Saree 2. 1920. be- ting an inmate of time. My knec] reall or write for then. ‘fession of mining engineering. His ci se ge Agra = wd husband of Josephine Craig and dear e 00m Whi1Cn is one ther of Fred E. Craiz. ip his seventy- ; year. of the most luxurious built in Hollywood. merai from Peet:'s funeral home. La- ayetic avenue at Loenefcllow boulevard. ureday. March 14. at 2 pop. m #£=Inter at Sunset Burial Park Ce was — ber ol St. Louis Lodge No. a . a ; ? ? wot ag of American Brotherhood of ; evumen. . NGLEK. CARL BEN—Asicev in Jee ¥ wa pose ne i i SN a “ee: & 64 : E>. S Ree Soe SS [RS See « 33 st . a i ee ets: 2 tow eae ‘i “er eporenurosenrn cae See TN i ee Funeral on Wednesday. March 15, at 2 m.. from the residence. 2654 Nebrask ruc, to Our Redeemer Cemetery. (Ztex- ui service.) ter Makes ° , — : : : ; ES : $ POO : > ¥ : = > = . ond : ne ee ‘ ad Webate a G roves. ; Six full Soper St ee ot | a.” ne ae ae Se Funeral Wednesday, March 13. 2 O. &.. 2 Peary pee ie wees. Be Rae FY q rom Parker uadertazing parlor tw Belle- Rowe Sata . Fo Y s . 3823 - REKA—O! 00 Sa —_ ‘ a > aa . entered into rest on y, ma arge slice of ' ‘ rT . a ge 1, 1900. at 11:30 p. m. widow of the -* , 2 % " ao t Henry ©. Hoover, aged 71 years. bread — all at +\ eee Puneral Wednesday, March 13. at 12:30 Be a - a . @. from the George L. Picitech chapel, ; ‘ ‘ : S Easion avenue. Interment in City] ay. Alion, IL, Motor. ie) ‘ER, PRED—Enticred into rest on Torsday, March 12. 1920, at cr tn poy a ale ah ca MNS Oe oe at akan ee? ws qk: Shy, > wey eee ae oak , as ° ta Bae Se ol jag > Seu Si bee me ; Fe ' = = Paw ® m.. formerly of 70G8 rs hoe. a ireet. beioved husband of Bertha Hucser SS Row : * rs nte Seele} dear father of Gus_and 3 ? : : , ” “Max Zeigenbein, Mrs. ‘7 at > $e i Grandfather, great-grandfiat | sae! mer-in-law | from Arthur J Ponneiiy Ss u : : " a —_, bene st "3846 Lindell boulevart, on , “ eee * Aan ar. ¢ te a mi. March 14. at 2 ‘om. = - —— — ee see - — . met in Valhalia Cometery. ’ Ss a ee ee ee gos AS ; o ee of Red Cross Lodze Xe. aS => > ; aes Photo by O. Dyar, Hollywood a P. a a ae | - ) h e20 : 1} : oe, baat nee ager vy oo Ue Mites ale 4) ares many 9 ng Paine . —e Pe Aer 7 4 You know how easy it is to make delicious toast and coffee be & «69 out of 10 Screen Stars guard their skin this way - he with an electric toaster and percolator — imagine the conven- BP Sae , : | oe % imom E. J. Schour , . . B ‘6 : 2s, ae : " a lence of having both these appliances in one! Perc-o-toaster esr vigennngpaycstberson aon naka x Slope takes up just half as much space on your table: it makes six —on the street, at dinner, on smooth skin means even more to a ge BE IEP. BOHN — Entered Into rest nae on . ae ee BY. March 11. 1999. deart full cups of Goffe and toasts both sides of the bread—all at the screen—your heart beats a little screen star than to other women. nee the same time. It has one double plug, and operates from a faster in response to a faultlessly Of the 451 important actresses in Pm Seas. 7 lie im state at the ~— Botantes!] aveteue. onti’ Shure single wall socket. Percolator and toaster may $ s LS lovely skin. Hollywood, including all stars, 442 — fromm, Krieeanavaer's new funeem be used together or separately, as you wish I I SS Bs “The most important thing in (98%) keep their skin smooth and , 3 oa. Pee, Interment Vaihalia, Cemiesery, si be : : A pa OE momher of making a girl lovely is an exquisite lovely with Lux Toilet Soap. Little ee 2 a eee ee ee . Se Ot, e: PF LAY. we ; smooth skin,” says Clarence Badger, wonder, then, that all the great film oe FR Marcy tt 1ate Toeloeed, ushand "9 . (other ot Wien Fete ee Easy Payments on Your Electric Bilis .. at Slight Additional Cost dar i boteeeh ation of 39 leading directors in Hollywood. grant soap the official soap in their a ed Tiscredy. tines tg a star with Universal, notice 2 | : ‘ets funeral home. Lefayetie : éé : © . Nerw. Nelers . , a how delightfully smooth Lux Because beautiful skin charms dressing rooms. a A Raker ee. 0 Toe Toilet Soap keeps her skin. i 7 38 Pass member of Sunrem- lo “A star must guard with so people so, it is a first essential for | When you see your favorite star in oat cra nr Kiet of Amerien. (ed) | ® am ° pes ye ¢ y ~— Est RIC Se oe i perfection “ her screen stardom,” he continues. “Vel- the close-up, remember that nine * ia hawk ot Cpewien tuee | 4 | my skin 80 smooth,” she says. vety skin is the treasured possession out of ten screen stars use Lux ¢ Oa a Mrineaday March a at | LIGHT AND POWER Co. cocina Toilet Soap for smooth shin, , See : ler of Jemerew end Ambrose ete is hee cure Scheme ond our @sar P bee : | 2 . 12th and Lecust...MAin 3222 PR 7,78 ke place trom family tek - lis & , “4 > =? time “ Grand at Amens W ellster Pom. et and | 7 a7 me oe wart 5 6304 Easton Ave. 21W rey Deienar ee nion Local Ne. 362, os e 4 Beclid Abad . GAciede 9510) = (CAbany 2008) (Hand 3401) os 2300 Riverside CTO, © POrent 7015 | [ X QO 1 Cc O a Pp ee 15 Pcie yee, Mops a ; P . : Fai : Laws, ; ; * . , ir. 4 —- . low of — " ; = et e SOT RIE 8 pth? ony vibe ‘ ; : mons lies . Sibel ie $ FAT pis, - 2 y ETT et 8 eee m - : re ee. oe Pe Sd: Cathe 7 io Te" ieee x M : f “ lhe ‘ ‘ 4 tt Sa i pas ‘ . ? “a Ssiigeteegult SiR Se ai oe RS: —_

Page 28

> D TUESDAY, 35 CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WA1 CH the HELP WANTED ADS pOST-DISPATCH DEATHS DEATHS | PERSONAL ROOFING WORK } SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS } HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANT oT Newest and finest selec- | f bs ne or year- "round > | — LOKENZEN, ANNIE (nee Barmeier)—En- | VOLLAND. HENRY 3.0! c—Will g mR —Of 3540 Indiana | PERSONAL—Will gentleman who saw tail; LEAKING ROOFS > ; I b= 95 , | .e tered into rest on Monday, March 11, . on Monday. March 11. 1929. at| lady fall on back platform on Taylor|. with our specia! By. oe are vastatios oo Tage O ie: mated seal sebum Saat be taaeieens Sa wa, 926 Chest: “Fens Gar tor Glee on ~y ° R. . 4 ~ “ ve 0 ’ now. 3-pe- id to fit perfectly 1929, at 7:12 p. m., beloved wife of the | 1:45 p. m.. in his fifty-fifth year car at Natural Brid “ ; ge av., at 1:57 m.| material; guaranteed ‘ : ‘ y late Jacob Lorenzen, dear mother of Mrs. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chanel. , kindly communicate_ with Pine materia ti Suarantec’_Porest Sl) __tc8)} | DEimar_34 20 (4)! nut. and Tennessee territory: qualified man as- 4533A Cl MAN—Sit.: middle-aged, refined. colorea: | BOY—To learn paper hanging trade; — sured advancement: replies ie st 0 ° * a‘rict confidence. Address. 1111 St. Louis. Mo, Witte p aay u John Downer, Stella, Jacob, Irene, Mil- | 3634 Gravois avenue, Thursday. March 14. na_ McCarthy — arene, a —— me $23.95 Hh © CEM ERY UNUSUAL “wera pee Bios wuld and our dear mmother-in- at 1:30 p. m., to St. Paul's Churchyard. x call COlfax 4572 2) STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS _nechanically inclined: Me aolngeas long | drive Ford truck; wages $10 per week. ¢ UPHOLSTERY : ee SOLEUM aunt, axed 60 caine, ster-in-law and WALSH, NELLIE er soa perk BONDED, company. 72m 5 [eth; moving oe ; a incent. JEtferson Mele r, pecorating Co.. 5407 Gravois. River. | WASHERMAN —Experione —— ~Tor a4 neral from the Leidner 9; rest on Saturday, 9, 192 2 1oa ctor 12) (e682) : ; WORK—: . ary COVER co. 1024 HODIAMONT, ——_ GArfield 8331. (c62) | St. Louis avenue, Time aga resi} beloved daughter 7a late 1020, dearly LOST AND FOUND CADILLAC MOVING CO.. bended: eee, rk ee amet, Pa Riverside got Selel "ahem laa | work. Apply Model Esundry. | * Fee yy McCLUSKEY, FRANK—Of 64162 Wanda Margaret Walsh, dear sister of John N.:., Miscell I crating, packing. shipping. CEntral 0383. 80753, Louis Ecker. ment: answer in own handwriting : stat- avenue, on Monday. March 11, 1920, at} woic’ xhhe tt ane Timothy oh ro eat ne 8) | PAINTER—Sit.: inside, outsid*: reason- | 2X age. schooling references, etc. I WATCHMAN—Elderly man. vi RGR ACTH ty em w. m., relict of the sate Catherine : J. G. > H. BABY BUGGY—Lost; taken in front of CALL GArfield 6647 ior best and ches able; has tools: nonunion. GRand 4506R N-86. Post-Dispatci.. ; ing to live on premises: salary cCluskey (nee pg t de:r father of 505 Melville; reward: no questions asked est moving and storage service, ao) (AS) | BRICKLAYERS—at to v5 ym ple free st an 1gcie AG Frank. Marzaret, May and Catherine , Bvta, sister-in-law a 13. at 8:30 ar returned. Mrs. Bronstein. (ct) | MOVING. local and_song distance — || PAPER HANGER—Sit.: not over $6 for | 4418 Marcur. , H] ' vit COlfax 62374. (1) WELDER—Must have experience with John iMeClukery, an a. m.. from home o "shear Mrs. H. Bres- ANGE PURSE—Lost: small, brown: ure In exchange Troop. GArfield 7071). bapering rooms. BRICK LAYERS—kK: ok ve E ERTAKERS af d Mra. Margarct Reran. 69444 Hichland ave to Notre “SiO bil and 6. $1, change; reward. LJn- (c&) + PORTER SIit.: porter or Band y many any- vania, “Call RS—k 2 ae ae ream" electric arc, and acetylene on air recei\ - dear father-in-law. grandfather and uncle, —— Foreman: experisied: | FOUNG MAN—To work for part of tu- I WAP findell Blvd. at Boyle | Funeral thine tery. (Wale Services ON” (ed) | COMPACT—Toat white ford with oz AI nera ursday, March 14. at 8:30 a alsh Service ~ . —ELOOS, “WHS BOG tee Oranat SIGN W ra " ay om the , yg enamel; on Cass car, Cali COlfax 8585R. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS nde the’ yy Pi eReriene at oT cfood ay ee Rew wy ry NN. Ros-man. nue Delmar Call Sy Brown's Business veer 1) ASS mar 0} Peete | Pind Bounctanl to Gar Lady Oy sosents | MEE IDEDS DAeeEE wie of Pan Wl | Hewat es wm aes — ati ard, Our y Of Sorrows il, . oved wife of Frank Wein- de : T ; desires connectio itl . Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. tein and dear mother of Helen. Samuel,| ELECTRICIAN’S ‘TOOLS—Lost on BRAUER NEA in’ ite, learn. __Box_N- 200, Post-Disnatch. arts?) CANDYMAKER | YOUNV' MAN—Willing to, learn _ DEATHS Deceased was a member of B. of L, F. orris, Benjamin, Margaret, and Milton.| Grape av. Baden; reward. $611 N. ‘Lith, STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. }) | STENOGRAPHER—Age 1t; ‘hi ood aliens ie NS 4, EoD anicbax) seeps ot MEMPHIAN | | a : and E Lodge No. 24 (e3) and Sear sister of Mrs. F. Kahn. ‘Mrs. L. TYler 0897. (c4) STOVE FURNA ACE REP 7 Vi Te ist: can assist with books; experienced WANTED: FIRST-€ LASS ALLROUND ' geod habitea. Box N N-296, P.-D { ) ower Gtove ..2:04 pm — a Null, Edwafd A. ee ae vcnrral from Berger chapel, 4715 Mc-| FUR NECKPIECE—Lost; | Nugenis) or! FIREPLACE FIX1URES— ‘ Marcella, LAclede 7991. (c25) | raepere ABER FOR RETAIL STORE.) YOUNG MAN—For garage work | and Memphis.......920 pm ArM + . a O'Connell, Annie 7:4 "o'clock “a ~s at go th oe Pherson avenue, on Wednesday. March 13. downtown: reward, COlfax 20380. (c4) RSHAW.” 109 N. 12TH. (c8) | TYPIST—Sit.: axe 17: 1 year experience aa Pas painting ee ingham...5:30 am ——_ | ; r McCord, beloved mother of Patrick | 3 t 2:30 p. m., to Bnai Amoona Cemetery. | GLASSES—-Lost: dark tortoise shell: re- | SSS Tt in typing and general office work: capa- ar ee LT pee nine 1m rienced: BO, others | ie: — ; Deceased was a member of Gertrude So-| ward. Riversid- 4442 fc) Ww Dien tuner, Aces S568. (e2) | inxton. Salon Cap 0 9S les) | oy ese wore in. cies wae Birm ALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | wate HSAN RL day or ele cee OE u (c3) | sale glove house; state age, salary ex- 7; ' ‘ ‘L’D pected. experience; must have references. Oil Burning Loco: , -- x at O'Connor, Nora L. i Oscar McCord. Mrs. Michael Milzanic FRISCO T] , Otto, open Mrs. John, Wiliams, Mre Michael Flana.| Clety and Miriam Ladies’ Society. (c) GLASSES—Lost: dark framed; bifocals: N—Sit.; day CAP CUTIE vam Peters, Luella.. gan and the late gar McCord, our dear| WEISBURD, -GERKRTKUDE—On Monday, jue case: reward. WAbash 20W.(2) | PAPeK HANGING : experiences 9 Indiana, (3 2 aK we FRISCO CKET © ce , Pileh ™ sister, aunt and grandmother. Mareh il. 1929. relict of Alter Weis- | GLassEsS— : gorge - reasonable Cotinn ne 290 plas.ering ; YOUNG M x — - Ds 4 Wit Rox N-305, Post-Disuatch, (c2' — N B ilcher, dohn E, E oe f GLASSES—Lost: shel : turday, j jell 4489. tch . —Sit.: 18: drive Ford truck Experienced only: none other ed . Nr naly wet . Toadwa . uncra rom amily residence, 2616A burd and dear mother of Joseph, Samuel cinity Grand and Humphrey: reward. PAPER HANGING $5 Victor 118 : ply: must } ree efe “ “ we es ' ap YOUNG MAN—To assist in analytica' ne: CHestnut 7. Bee waiter se Maud A March 13. at 8:80 o'clock, 10 Bt. Teresa's | nt Harry Welsburd. Mrs. Sarah Gerostn, | 33164 Humphrey, (c3) | guaranteed, Lindell “3813,” (edt) | YOUNG MARS od references: ’ NCARADINE. 2128 Washington. ied) | essentials anener: tolls in een ben twe, j “ . ayne, Mau , . : TH papeenenenrageremaen ca ate ne eh ‘ in ee —— pass : e iy in own writ- : arn ieee Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. + we ret Rigg dg PP vas Harris and | GLASSES—Lost: tortoise; _Washington,| /’APERING, $6: painting. cleaning: Ps wy reliable; no selling: age 21. CEn- | CHAUFFEUR —And maintenance man | ing. Box N-103__ Post-Dispatch. {ez! » I y EZ. Indianapolis. Ind., papers please copy. Punera} Eh ai aae aoel, 4715 Me- Delmar bus. Friday. FOrest 8860. ee “4; years’ experience. COlfax 646 4 ae around property. Box N-386,. P.-D. (‘¢) | YOUNG MAN—To train as direct ealer- S PAPERING or painting, best “work ry YOUNG MAN—Si any ind of work: | COLLECTOR—For installment furniture man; must be neat appearing and able 4) Rueckholot, (Donnelly Service). : ? Pherson avenue, \icdnesday. March 13. | GCASSES—Lost; tortoise shell; Loews| reasonable. Call CAbany 862 le m+ peepee inclined. Call JEfferson house; must be experienced. Quality | t© supply oftve reference: upusua]l oppor- | c3) ‘ R’: wth . : ee ‘ — Anna he McELROY, ROBER T— Entered into rest on m4 ° i Sanders. Caroline Monday. March 11, 1929, at 12:30 a. m.. - hp Pma one of Moses woes State alley A 7th. between Washington PAPER HANGING—S$5 up, paper Inchad +7. (62) Furniture Co, (c4) | tunity. ag ene Bid ies’ y and St. Charles; reward. Elmar ores. ad: immediate bi nl Leesa pee YOUNG MAN-—Sit.: high school graduate; | COOK— YOUNG MA : or office work; must owt . . 7 yP ne and _ write ON, | AXPA or wy roy (i eee >) — ” we N D—ADp « Gil GEHNER ssess spans - | ate ree LESTER—On Monday, | ¢f “teeny N Clarence 5. and Homer E. Mrs Elizabeth Brandt. Harry C. and Hugh = = “¥ , PAVERING AND PAINTING—Work guar- | Mar_66153W. 53x\ | bert & Sons Brass Foundry Co., 4016| Semester because of financial condition to - A or \ il. 1720. ut {876 Blacksivle a and our dear brotes, ah a” in-law, | 7 dear daushter of M Kath- ny ie ingen Sarid Mapa rimmed: Del caplet, on Manchester Decorating —Co.., GIRL—Sit.; as narsesiri: f earns HL Kerest_Park (c) | advertise McCall patterns in co-operation Bs . ws eas : Saturday: Cates and el-| GRanc : (ct: , 12R4° Peele ot diy fm . eT B ° 12th and Mark Te ety tian Chare nele and dear grandfather of Florence | Gripe ‘Anslvn and the late Girard Anslyn, | leather case. . Pan! c62) | “land 1384. ESTIMATOR’ AND SALESMAN—Y ary Ket Sts. Wares at Yirst Christian Church, Pen- | Louise Mills, de mar _on Hamilton. C - O1907%. , ° IGING —t ¢c ees : . 1 —s ; ar sister of David and Ralph Anslyn. and | ——— PAPER HANGING — Cl aning: do-own | GIRL—Sit.; e od; ¢ .| , man, with experience selling mill w gud Delmar avenuce, Ww eenaeney, 2 Funeral on Thursday, March 14, at/ oyr dear daughter-in-law. sister- in-law. | TIRE—Lost; J3x4.05 7. CU. cord: reast: Micky; reward. Garneld 1034" sonable: try us, Lindell 82008 ee | Lindel) 147 ork.! Good, reliable man and wife to take | tive positions are alen open: goeast , : : charge of brand-new 24-family apartment moderate income ota Poreas ning an “a iritine Y — tues March 13. 00700 ou" On vw ecmeceday. rias and our dear sister-in-law and aunt c4) band © istine eme nee arc 3. at 7: a. m., to Union Station. . , - WALL PAPER CLEALWING— . GIRL—Sit.: at col - desire ; E dear brother-in-law and uncle, | for interment at Pana. I). a in ser thirig eeventh year. es ee 7 emall, black and tan; Sun: vetewancen: a NG $1 pet room or igs Jeaners of ane: work fO1LNW, 344. Post: Dispatch. =) sei bonus. ave full info n Giavole avenue, Weduemiay. ‘Mayet | OTTO. BRIDGET (nee Daler)—Ot 1022 RAILROAD AND Jeidiew Lect Se ae | OR Se abies cies | en se. appl : . emu, TO, BRIDGET (nee Dales)- | ousework and care of children. GArfield ckory. “ a not at 1:30 D. Oi. thence to New § e Jate Herman MOTOR BUS TRAVEL BRACELE|— Lost, diamond; Friday night | PROFESSIONAL Ste. MEN—SU; distribute circulars Wednesday, conaide —Eox pie id 2) Kel GIRLS—Sit.: 2. colored: neat. honest.| 7 @& m. Smith, 325 S$. Broadway. le nN Otto, dear mother of Mrs. Anna Kesler. : sa Mrs. Mamie Bentrup. Fran = = between 3900 Easton and isth and it. : f 3244 Henrietta! Mildred Stoll, Mrs. Irene fel. NI-SUN BUS LINES Franklin, Reward, 3850%A Lucky et. ! willing workers: experienced. COlfax Vig c , DANCING Gnook ors: ncec. “trains; long runs. an eant ae ae CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS aol March 12, 1929. be-| Edna Liebrich and 1 3 O makin RE eee ln Crate and doar iebrich and Mrs. Estelle Hausmann. $ CHICAG 5 BROOCH,—Lost: Friday; amethyst stone, | : RS— mo of Fred E. Craig. in’ his seventy- ee mother-in-law. grandmother and = 3 gold hand-carved mounting: 6379 Per-| ARGADIA SCHOOL 3523 Olive st--Les- | GIRL—Sit.: country: 18: with elderly| MEN — 2. with cars; steady work, good | SOLICITO Big serips clean-up: {! year. : : Funeral Thursday, March 14, at 8:30 a 6 shing and University car or Laurel street sons any hour: 4 riv ate jessons, $5: re- couple or motherly lady. Box A-54, pay. Apply 3 to 5 p. m. room 24, 3109 every night: all agents ng to si from 'Peetz's funeral home, La- m.. from Robert's’ parlors. 1905 South $ DETROIT—3$6 car ston: keepsake; reward. CAb. S899.) sults guaranteed. JEfferson 4358 or 125. Post: Dispatch. S. Grand. or write G. H, Torbeck.” (c3) pa de we show you how. eA i Wore ae se ae. Grand boulevard, to St. Vincent Church. e CROWN PIN—Lost: diamond and pearls; (clo) a “ee wage young ; collere zrad- | MEN—3:; clean-cut. reliable. for respon- SOLICITORS et nce and mal at Sunset Burial Park Riamel weel cen cee ee 3) | $3--Kansas City--$3 | rae cout sit camy «eat Televlone | DANCING (CESCONS Call Grace Tawler ce ee ee outdo or | Positions: steady work: | Srescrve policies upon lives. from birth t smember vf St. Louis Lod No. 3. 0. PETERS, LUELLA (nee Hollocher)—At y Bidg.: reward. MAin 2443 3) for private lessons in ballroom dancing; | = ys) oo. hae 5m 44851 go “years: rates attractively low. and. un RC. ge No. 3. 0 Cleveland, $9.5): Pittsburg. $12; ‘Tulsa | DIAMOND RING 1-081: jaav"ar downtown | Mo one elec taking a lesson at the time | HOUSEGIRL Sit: | experienced: | good | Cove._room = af” Disimar 13s, (ch | Usual variety of forms in Suvenile, poll a9: you take yours, 5026 Delm: ) &( ok: rea Y F ~ . EN 3 - tl me as Minas 1 FEttreon e0eh = | ee ee ee ae : 5°. dear veloved husband of Mae| Emmett M. Myers, 4040 Lindell bi. KAN SAS CITY | ee DEImar_7000. (02 | | LAUNDRESS —Sit colored : cleaning, | ———— 1540 Tay rd. St. Louis. (ec) aon a am Wid.—Nurse wants oe del —_ Pearl ott o Charles E. De| PUTCEL, MARTIN—Age 14 years, entered | : | WATCH—Lost; lady's, gold, in yellow coin | DRESSMAKING taught; 6 lessons, $5: how | Tuesday “husredey. Friday: good worker. | MEN—-2. dependable. married preferred, bath house; good proposition Mire Saris cod o Dp, ye beloved amg jfarch li. a t 10:40| Blythville ...$3.50 , Deatrot $8.00 purse; reward. Riverside 50. (Cx) to use Sye patterns. LAclede 3575. (c62) | TEfferson 8166. an for permanent work: must furnish char- | 8212. father-in-law. grandfather. brother! brother of John. yn Bh cagy + Putec!, dear wate , Yerre Haute, Et 00 | WATCH—Lost: on Natural Bridge ear; | LADIbs-—Learn hairdressing, manicuring. | | AUNDRESS—Sit.° colored: cleaning =" se we ant Se sees wee Se Riarie. Williaes: Warees" oar ane ngelene. Ann, 9.0% Indianapolis | reward: return to vashier, soda foun-| marcelling, beauty culture: ‘big future: ironing or bundles: best references. Lin-| be. week average to start: write or call SALESMEN WANTED Stel tiiin iiicihinnee woe fonamal Punerai Thuredes. peck +4 . ale io $17. . Dayton o. | tain, Stix. Bae & Fulle,. (c) 3"... night Classes ‘ St. Touis Academy dell 1231 365 at room 806. 208 N. Uth. before 3 D; . 4228 South Kingshighway. Thurs-, m., from Moydell parlors. Bad 7 a Los ‘Angus $59.00 Pittsburg .. 31-5. WEDDING RING—Lost. in West End. | 2 : cputy Culture, 2d floor, 804 Pine. cd) LAU SaEETIS 3S Sit. colored: bundles to ¢ AUTOMOBILE SALES MEN—Good p arch 14, at 9:30 a. m.. tu Milton | Allen avenues, to St. Agnes’ rr Hpi an New York. $22. | ‘Monday morning: er platinum: re- | LIARN shorthand in 6 weeks; grand spe- brin home: od references JEfferson MEN—Will place’ 3 more men Maryn is cation, Asse. 0. C “Haselrige. 45 Cemetery. East Alton. Ili. A mem-| to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery cea) MAIN DEPOT, 105 N. SIXTH ST. | ward. ‘Call CAbany 254 (cf) | Gal offer to the first, 25 students «n- | soaK . wii @ on permenets routes aversatie Osi 2! or | ee ah ‘ot American Brotherhood of Yeomen.! RAYNE, MAUD A. Entered ‘ag c3) E All B I f ti er $30; convenicnt payments; da wi Ni ies 5 meen —— ttle as $27 be Rhee to start for ge FURNITO — sus | or “1 a into rest on or uS intormation : and night classes: all commercial subiecis ) egy it. irst-class: ednes- s weeKiy average while receiv- EK, CARL BEN—Asicev vs! Jesus Sunday, March 10, 1929. at 1 a. m.. be- | ) Pil 0 Found taught; free books and supplics. Lightning dav 3 city references LIndel! | ing training: grocery store experience an Paes pay R57M. asset. Write or see Mr. Neilson, 806 Paul - REAL Lit, SALESMAN-——Must come on Omen Me March 10, 1929.. at | loved cauchte ’ hy 7. rb acleved oth, 2 Bone aig Dengver. “our | yee Rayne (nee Jonsinny ao pitt | Call CEntral 6166 (¢8) PEKINESE Dt M3— Found, 0624 8S. Grand. 5930. New opine aia wane at LAUNDRESS } i: rtail Brown Bide. & m_to 3 Dp. mM. (c2) frether, brother-in-law and uncle. oysius, Joseph | Rivers 7117. fod | Soe. 2 Chas ; d AUNDRESS—Sit ; colorec cu ns : S . meral on Wednesday, March 13. ut 2/| €aret and the ph, Sohn. Frank and Mar. | CONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT Kt - » ar : experienced. JEfferaen 1016. nae (7) | for Mr. Riley . GA RAGE. I x18 EMPLOY MENT WANTED Wow AN ~Sit.: eolored: launedrv or clean- REG SA LE SMEN wanes 2: ; first-class, for I ‘ ISTERED leads furnished. 10 N. Meramec. ois yer . 7 ° ’ i avenue, Wednesday, March 13, Re-;| said bank at the corner of Broadway and $155 cash: terms. $10 down: sleeping . rdell 0503. ine: refer neces. Linde : ton. Mo. Call between 8 and 11, ask ier auiem % SRAM TE Q mass ht SS. Peter and Pav) Chureh | Locust street in the City of St. Louis, porches, alterrtions, repairs: best work- MEN BOYS InaD aE . WOMAN— Sit.- general hoveework, laun- “a managcr. drv: 2% daye week, GArfield 5348. I HARMACIS l SALESMEN— Retail clothing; m va By be =- | at 8:30 a. m. Interngent at SS. Peter and | Missouri, on 9: ° ) : hen ale ee = ag ES - enry Paul Cemetery. (c) | hours of 10 prelock cv _ a ieee Se manehip. DAMON. Hilendt 7200, _(c82) frandfather, great- -grandfather and gy Wont tee in Jesus. on a. = me ype at vous Ol a reso- | ACCOUN'I sent —Sit.; junior; eneveres GOAN ai ge ogg age i ~ . . ay arch . 1929, at 11:30 a. y and vonfirm a certain 71? | night school student desires connection FOMAN—Sit.: colored: Work, , , , , erienced; good pay. ocady we a from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | dearly beloved husband of Charlotte Directors. by and between ‘he Board of CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G | with future: reference. Riverside 7U37W. | ing: reference. Linde} 20094. One of St. Louis’ leading retail gly Rosaman- -Clemons, 616 ve and Hi & 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Thursday Schulte (nee Wiedey) He leaves the fol- ‘wag peed of the First National Bank in| RUGS—9x12. chemically cleaned. $2.50:| ACCOUNTANI—SIt.. able executive. bond-| WOMAN—Sit.: reliable: care of children.| stores requires a registered phar- March 14. Inter- | lowing named children: Anna, Mary, Louis, and the Board of Directors of | Oriental rugs cleaned an: aired. Sam! ed. experienced, public senior. ex-auditor| hour or day, DElmar 1414R. ist. s , SALESMAN-——Retail shoe man, to Vathalia Cemetery. Deceased was ergy 7“ a, Adeline, Katherine, Char- ihe aera Lees praet Co., providing for | Mickel Rug Cleaning Co., DE! 257.1 several large corporations: wishes commer-! WOuaAaN Sit, ~wante work in motherlcss macist, Selling ability mnost essen- charge of new department: @ of Red Cross Lodge No. 34. oops Pega ns aed Wiliam and Wal- Company. ‘aades she said bank gn al gE a (cS) cial position. Wil brevet Starting salees ieme. 109° S. 18th. tial qualification. This position of- Resaman- Ciemons, 616 Olive 4 ' father-in-law, brother and uncle, aged &5 | National Bank ip St. Louis, and under the moderate. Phone Riverside 507 - i. | WOMAN —Sit.: colored, desires cleaning | fers remarkable possibilities for x NATALIE (nee Schubel)—Of) years. , title of “First National Bank in 8t ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC or_ Box _A-03._ Post-Dispatch. ho dav or week: references. Lindell 1440 nisin meneiinin ;, | : SALESMAN~~Retaél . ~ ! line « 1 entered into reat Funeral] Thursday, March 14. at 2 al p. m., Louis* in accordance with the roviswns A : . ° BAKER— ‘Sit.:- all around, willing to jeare WOUMANZ-SIT: “nkasia: sdurnted eetined aagvancere nt, with the advantage charge of new depar red wife of * tin H co ee hear | {fOM the residence. Dorsett road, Maryland the Act of Congrees approved November 7.| 4: A. SCHLOUGH does electric work very | town Bon L-360__Post-Diapatch. (3) |v ipse invalid. 4008 Tncky, Lindel 4282W | Of short hours and no Sunday Resaman-Clemons, a6 ‘Olive, fof Be Gen nee. '| Heights, to Zion's Lutheran Church and | 1918. and amended on February 25, 1927. Jeasonable. Call COlax 6449. —. BAKKER—Ssit.: wants steady job; escond _— “4 cleaning or laun- | work. In reply state age abi aiedd ey oe ot Sar See. Seer Cemetery. (Bauman Bros. service.) (¢3) and which said agreement will be sub-| Al WIKING of all kinds: ne ms,| hand. Call CAbany SOL —" Sit.: — oe Lindell ! reply state age, previous SALESMAN ts train Ta ore oy = ? ¥v z s ‘ acts m t t 4 2 . P “ ° bd rees- ¢ ay or “4 - » a 4 m .t r P " - m from E. 3. Schnur funeral a MANN, ANNIE (nee Wohn)—En- and. for the ¢ figekholders at said, meeting. mth ewitches. $24, Riverside “5302 J. eR) BAKER--Sit.; all around, as second OF) 5447R\ Annie. ee ee and any other Informa- oon eneu avert Bangg Beng igs ‘1 Lafayette avenue. Wednesday. Ee ro rest on Sunda’, March 10, resolution to ratify and confirm a certain BEST prices on old and new ee wiring third hand. GArfield 6646. 7 WOMAN —Sit.. colored: Easter cleaning, tion of value in considering appli- | Mr. Turner, 4015 Laclede at R mal Nel i go “Cal : Schumann ai aur eae ot Flor William supplemental agreement by and between the 2. pepesrs. _Riverside GAS fod. BATTERY MAN—Sit.: expert on batteries. ; cooking: references. JEfferson | cation. Address Box T-369, P.-D. SALESMAN. Ntighbors. Zapp m4) Good. ‘ aunt o ora ner seate, OF, Sngeeeers =f — P sae Retioual ye og stam WIRING—Renaiting fix building. repairing and ee ane On} 9615. High-class epecialty se n . ank in yuis. an e ard of Direc. res: reascnable, FOrest 3140. CEntr ] repairing eeeeretore and starters *Lbone ; ' rork: | ‘ . ceptional oppeortentty: large carn —Hnteres inte rest 07 Non, eaten nt Fad A gy 1) ae at gh whey Me ay a ery te. et? 3RN4. ‘ 3 Er 82) EVercreen 3729. (4) ph ace NA : BA. 4n44” Week "ioseman-Clemons, 616 sendy _Dosition, —— ae ope ennty : ooo as 929. dearly betove > 7 ; O., a which :aid agrce- , Sh ERS t. edit man; capable; ORO w. 76) % {o) Or a Barbara Kipp (nee Klein). dent SCHWIETZER, RUDOLPH Of BC at at by Se Subenitted to the stockhorders | gg eh experience: familiar with of- i mo ere wo experienced: clean- SEIN TER —To set take ~~ "ton handle “output o of good '* ood ape ialty Tine Adelaide C. and J. G. Esti] 4 —Of 5617 Dew- | at eaid meeting, and for the purpose of} GAS PIPE CLEANERS fice detail: good correspondent: moderate WOMAN— ” de week. JEffereon of fecders. Re N-2aR pane Di ich .{ ; with merite: ec opport for the ow wer brother and erandfather. 2,4 oe, 2 Seer. Se ste sez8. et at pier Pyne nl that may ! salary. Box L-407, Post-Dispatch, (62) sae day, half days. END FRG | Tres - x P ~~ ; : ope that can prod on ote ~ e t © 1¢e8)- m ar usban o e , 1x : hii rae? ——_ hd ’ . *) -, - 4 . a ' ’ “4 + * att 4 Cc. t>- Theradey, Moreh 14, at 8:30 a ayemetetorr wee ee ee Te oclem onen. for the urpose of votine ge tee hr ge A ny 52 at “% (oR) | “ior or yardman; references. Hiiand ord, ed: : beginners not considered. x N- dore’s SOS N. 7th. f ext} yourself we wil p . m4 : : = pant funeral nome. aa sapere ) Mareh 153. 1929, at certain neon agg Ag FE nm - eM HOUSE painting. interior. §« ior’ , "HAL EFELR Sit. experienced: need Post-Dispate). cOe! | STOCK RECORD CLERK—Gand oppor-| seainst a fi interme 9 lg ni Soni Nag BS Provost Chapel. 37 Bay board of directors of the L “ perine:, gna ble: kuar ate Wiles. "- rk of : bind. JEfferecn 9273.12) | ASSISTANT >HIPVING CLERK — With | tunity for an alert young man: larce | Gated Stove & ni Calvary Cemetery. De- | North Grand boulevard. 2) | Trust Company and the of directo neet 47! : apo ree. sea8 —— Oe ; ee, large concern, State experience, ave and concern. State are. experience and ea}- . cR%. CHAUrk FURS. 10 years expenence, | wslary expected. Box k-4. Poet -Dis atch. | ary expected. Box K-275. Post-Dienatch, Fj member of Supreme Loire Luxury such as you have : ee nletivtn. of manenton ten TASCHNER. CHRISTINA (nee Bicttherth) of the First National Bank in St. Louis. | FOR superior painting al reasonable prices ed work badly: married. JE{ferson Re. im, OUSTAV--E —Of 4118 Carter avenuc, entered into | providine for the consolidation of d! eall Conradi. EV . AUTOMOBILE on pd : --Entered into rest | rest on Sunday, March 10, 1929, at 3:30 | trust ny ad bank. under the ch aes reneeo_ 17 {c62) : — N-6. Post-Dispatch 2 VE at Stotts City. Moa re 2n. at 3:: compa an nk. wu e char- | cTEIn : — tliable: on J c , : nd only in French : ‘a . Mm. beloved wife of the late Rudolph | ter of the First Natfonal Bap in St. Louie painting and paper hanging: rea-| CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; young man; reliable: | —TOMODILE xperienced | STOCK FOREMEN AND STOCK MEN © are ine (nee Brink) eachner, dear mother of Rudolph ad under ‘the title of Firet National | sonable. 1192 Hodiamont. CAbany O845 truck driver: 10 years’ experience. J,In- UTOMOBIL ' 3499 Cees. te) Experienced dry goods. wearing apparel. E we of Chr'et Krveger. se iH. ’ . k in in.”’ n wit dell 34993. {2.3x! ay all maker © cars. ‘ Anata in pereon, f 4. ™, to 6 DP. ™ d. at as arry and William H Taschner. n t. vie.” in accordance be = % , ' p. m, at 1 .00 | Reman B os cs at Hoyle | Gear mother-in-law, grandmother. sister, | the provisions of the act of Conaress a CHAUF FEU Rsit.. colored. sinale: late; AUTO PA N fi eaperences brush ns C. Penney Co.. Inc., 400 5S. 14th ot. gga latte ite, reat, on eT ee ee ee ee et ae Ew amended | RaISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | {7420 ine county oF eit. Ta | A ANICo Fist ciate, ho olhers tay ee , . del] ORKAW Cine AUTO M i1C—Wirat-ciars. no © sarch 17. 197M at 11:20 nr. ™m.,, Frneral Mb spp March 13, at 2 p. eee nes: ced apply: experienced on all makes of) TaILOR—Allround mg Gravots FS of Katherine i. pnd 5 m.. from Ma Hermann & Sons’ new C : ColLECTOR — on oP ad,” Post Diente mi j Pt steady work for rizht varty. CAD | Tailoring. _ THIS Gravois - — a my of James and Ambrose Lera-| chapel, Fair oo West Florissant averiues. A. Ser s aH when peer falls. J.| with car. Box . any 4063. {c) | TatTron_ No wr Ura Sechonz end our dear] Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. (c2) | at sald meeting. and for the further —- ter he oe erereen 637% {eS} | COOK AND iA AT eh a me (3) TELIMAKER— me that can do outside Fs oy rehi _ re how ol tists oe | 3 eas wnele. TUCHSCHMIDT, ARNOLD— Entered ra pose of votine on a resolution tn ratify | PLASTERING—Rooms. $40: patching: | _nerienced. Jack Eads, UAciI*e i vr rood, steady job. Apply 107 Elm, | gepemceeeceeeens ak 3 tske nlace from family real- e confidential price on frequest. Victor | ¢ — Sit: apanese: Al: and waiter: : ‘| TIRE SALESMAN—Must be experienced x rest on Monda 1929. at and confirm a certain supplemental agree. ~ COOK—Sit.;: Japa ° a : ey orth Sevenicenth street. Due | o'clock a. m.. ' ment hy and between the hoard of direc: | 4836M. (3) | desirenr position anywhere. Box An. ROOK KER PER -—~ S$125-B15 Efficieney | for installment tire business: state gre. tre esta ay rue: ond —s was a member | Tuchechmidt, .. | tors of “the Liberty Central Trost Compcny | STUCCO—Plasterine. crafiex: chimneys: Post-Dispatch. Service, 1255 Sendicate Trust. Lo Tuchemidt. our dear father-| Realty Company. and which said arreement V eae OF asessiant foreman: | BOY—Colored. to shin shoes: exptri-| TOOLMAKER*® AND LATHE Ron Af fs oer of “— and grandfather. + - a he govmted to “ ee at PLUMBERS ‘, comet experience: with c 5 . enced: emall ealary. 1048 N. Tayler, fc! FOR TOOL ROOM. FI RST Ct. nd? Edward Lone, rthur nnelly’s par- | aaid meeting. and for the purpose of trane- >; em, * , Rox A-313. Post-Disnate 2 ny _B : r Raa; | AT 215 N. 17TH. FREE E mR Ree Can ; “ PLU MBING—New. revair an! remodeling: | COmnany. Bry riiz permit drug store. B47 Set tat wento low, nnn" | meeninht Match LAeht Oooh copa. te Wt | erty noes, batore ER bee may Prop | registered. bonded. DEimar 0085. (c8i | MAN—SIL; colored: yard or other light) Delmar PLUMBING WORK—Repair and Pema! work. Itndell_ T6127. BOYS—-Te distribute cards from A ” i sitions ; clock. C 704 XN. , } i pay a HANDS PLOYME TUL be civen from the Heort-| Roch's Church. Interment in Calvary Cem- O—$ — feerat a" ! a -. ” at h work: . F. Haare, . parlors, 4415! etery. Deceased was mber of Holy SAMUEL F Rbye Ti. Becretary. m a Riversi 9766. 302 yo yee A em age hg cassie 6720. og floor. Bed) ‘ eo rel, (c} Kame Society of St. Roch's "Parish, St. Louis, “(e8) | Gray '

Page 29

GK Dray gk ot ey EY See le 5 ten Ad 4 ert em a a ae gee von ™ - EL EL NER ROR ION iret b ORE °° erinchd > nm Bee oe i Se ean i rey ee e . a RY. peat yaa feed . a Ae oh. ener Qagerser - re, 3 + 2-9 ede Po ee Pe +) aA rans TE: er Bp poe mags orem ree eee eee re bee ae “ eh laa eee eae p> iy oe Co nN ee SON Nas venice ca AGO LEEE Cee ee a Ee WI Mh «2 Sane ua ie ie ar avy o A nF Sa te es R BPE A aR ai CRIN ION EY eI ST. LOUTS a aay eee ee Oe ral @S-GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@@ POST-DISPATCH. SALESMEN WANTED 28 SALLSMAN—-Experienecs applicd ruoinz, } COV BRING MACHINE d pay- H Box C * roo! contracts on deferre ting commission owe tion. buck & Co.. 1182 A A ecll pre large fi 1ancial oumeney tha supervision of State Banking of nsas. t pene yourseli, * LA interview io are agressive / open SALESMEN— If scope other parts of the ccuntry ’ above 52, "S28 average income. P. & Arcade Bidz. aq Fy Colter with — 5 ule and on well- — Re ae “ roules, due to pronotioc: ltoé¢o.m J. R. Bopsle. AG 2 men for se BL. ak to take orders averasina S40 per Deo not work. Ap- aking Co.. St. (co) MEN e to $nt & men to sell (c+) usive ion anses for Master ad tel Louia, eivine oe m Cra 2) SA RSWAN— py of fin dts elec. ty sales- s manu‘actured by a com- prominence ard baa the . Leuts covering aA aoa 3 six years: watio;: Pp cor Der oa of the bes: ob:a! nable tn the industry: salesman to reasonable cffor. wil. enatie earn from $2CC0 to SB00G per year will train a few inezperienced men Becker lLiarsdca Coe. jan fs r; we Apply (c3) TRON EN . ei orly men with mMagarins. bec cialts experience, assur.t nt portunity for the rizht men with la organiztaticn cf its kind: ation determined on tt tervicw Hewitt for “appointmen:. between 4 Dp. @m.. any day this weex. JLiazfair y i wal mi ted remuner- and 8 Hotel. (3) SALESMEN Neat appearing, energetic "ry and commission. Anplr 530 XN. Grand, room 21:. azet. smimedi Ask for salesmen: en). ately. HELP WTD:-—WOMEN, GIRLS os a 935.8 . Sth, pasa ge gy a, experienced : oo 5179 Delmar. éi al Lou sework good home to wilking worker. 375 Amherst. (c4) GIRL—Experiencei, to 7 in bakery. 6650 Gravois, housework. (c4) (c) GIRL—White. for general CAbany *40 5W. GIRLS—Light factory work: $10 to start: ready work. Box Post- -Dispetch, a women; “Tah eee. - B5 Waterman; 2 c4) on White; ener E housew —¥ 5A72 Clemens. CAbany 05193. (c} GIRL TAILOR—On man’s coats: eapert: enced. 3158 8. Grand. general housework. and as- 7101 Alamo. 2d west. (c} GiRL— “White: sist with chile ——y PArkriew 0816. GIRL—Neat vroung colored. to do house- work: must go home at night: references: $10 week. 7048 Westmoreland. (c4) GIRLS—To demonstrate new mn of toilet articies. Endecrie Drug Co.. 1381 Cheat. nut st. GIKLS— Experienced pointing ladies’ FEDER TRIMMED HAT CO.. 1207 Washington. (e3) GIRL—wWhite, experienced. wiih references for «general housework in country home on Denny WYdow OGBSSW. (cd3x) GIKL—For culling and sewing uphol- stered goods: must be experienced in up- holstered work; wo other need = apply. Landau Mfg. Co.. 1545 Tower Grove. (¢} GiRL—German. for general housework: must like children. Call WEbster a aby ic4) ; WR EN— Ni nt. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS for direct selling: calary $15: must be producers, 10904 Oliv ea must be good re and genera housekeeping; refcrences. Kirkwood 152 WOMAN— General housew fer week, room and board merry S. oO et er- s0n. une GIRL—To pack tors. re afternoon. 5101 Penrose. {e) GIRL—E ae good pay: work. Grand-Easton Candy Co. SiS N. Grand. (c) YOUNG WOMAN—To work in sestauren nt kitchen: must be experienced. Call 375 0 s. S. Jefferson. c) YOUNG LADIES—A tomatic telegraph THE Ra steady few to train for au- ositions: paying up to $120 per month when qualified: call da or ine S11 N. 7th. 13th floor. (4 ART TIME WORKERS | t ss NIGNIFIED WORK: SFLLIYS: yp ae XNoT NECESSARY. . hats. | you CAN EARN APPLY 9 M. 5 MOORE, ot AMBASSA- (c53x) WANTED EDUCATIONAL ADVISORS A remunerative and very desirable po- sition is open to an educated, refined woman. between 25 and 40: the work is interesting and of great service to the welfare of children, permitting permanent location here or traveling. Splendid op- portunity for advancement. See Mrs, ac- —: personal director. 722 Louderman ic. ce DOR BLDG law GIRLS—Between ages of 1! and 25 with ear for collection work; must be appearing and aocuntness in city. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN 1627 Locust. room f GUIRL—-Living at home, to care for little girl, mornings and evenings; some light housework: near Grand and Lafayette: give age. salary and phore. Box N-®5., Post-Dispatch. (c) SOLICITOR— By _ laundry: —— _commission. _Hlland R523 SALESWOMEN WANTED and {e4) HOUSEGIRL—Do housework and care for baby. 2922 Union. (¢c) HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, between 25 and 35. to do Rag and assist in bak- ery. Box N-253. Post-Dispatch. {e2) HOUSEGIRL— German. for geneval house- work: nrust Pigg good cook: apartment; family of tw good references and sal- ary. Box N-2 epost -Dispate. (c2 ) fOUSEGIRL-—Pxpericnecd, white; must give references: small apartment: 2% in familr. Call 6333 S. Rosebury, 2d f! west. “27%. AE Sas EEP ER — tours woman. Cail R515 Evan: — £3) SALESIIEN lf it'e* real money you are afte vestigate this househo'd necessity. payt permanent work. Apply 92 puro Co.. 3512 Olive r itn- Good to 4 fur gsereral housework in CaDY—a5- 40, ©? S. 16th, Belleville, 8 (c4) the country. ~~ = aesict with hovee- 6165 (el) LADY OR GIRL—To work, more for home than par. Cabanne. (c2) | LADY MASSEURE—/or beauty saop, who SALESMEN 8 salesmen for city: atso Tiluneis agin y | openings. appearing and ha ing accouni an Missousi Must be cogetie: aity for adv ment. 6368 Delmar. CAbany &79U. between 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. re good education. draw- and neat ance- Ap- is familiar with Battle and system: reply by Ietter. civing ege and experience. Box N-il1. Pos*-Dis. (c3) LADY — Ambitious, Creek equipment pleasing personality. for desirable position with large corpora- tion: must be able to work without a boss. capable of working into exccutire position. Box A-53. Pcst-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED Large corporation territory open for 61 experien ~d sale calling on grocery tre For a man hes a car a this great opportan ity. for le omen est-iss has North Missorri nd willing “ts prove his metal sman who gy eed HE OE prem toy ay folder. on undry Co... 3301 Bell. DRY ~Seamsiress: must be enced am] Al: none other need ap- sox N- 318. Post-Dienatcn. (c4) vork. Becht 3 HELP- je a and financial cain. Box T-319 SALESMEN for city: also Niseouri open! $: must be education: y tor adv 3. salegmen lilinois territo appearing and ing ecorunt __ nae ey G27 eshighway. Ase Be: ween a. ri. and draw- FOrest and Tif et LAUNDRY HEULP—Experienced pen, mark- er and assorter: good salary. App'’y Mor- can Laundrre Service 2019 Morgen. LAUNDRY HELP-—-Colored iri: enced on presses. Anchor Leundrs Loca s. ~019 {or} ance- wa DP. od } m. 6 LIVE WIRE 8S money-making oe... udsor- ubamnaniien. old-established firm: good a > need sae arp. See sales port SALESMEN unity wit boy ‘ “C0. c4) AUTO SALES S517-01 Pace bi SALES MEN ¢ Qne of St. Leuis’ most progressiv canizations, a ing unlimited opportunities for ioca!) tory to men of character who are willing to gain success selling to non- in person to to work competitive market. A manager between hours $05 Planters Bidg. ply a. m. to 5 SALESMEN SUBDIVISION. Tie Mervin Realty Co.. se'ling wood, wants a few }: who ar willing — Pp *, definite appointments: Ceals closed by executives of this o her top comminsion paid: in its pient. is offer- vo experienced men | to work hard: bona e or terri- P. m, ict) t wares, = ™ «* file your rran)- | come best nroposttion ed of- | “ABDIy Room $25. Planters iced) } j SALESMEN — to sell General — Aggressive Electric frigerators to follow up select- ed list and leads through West End dispiay rience not recessery. train vou. See Nir. to 12 Wednesday. by appointmert. We or even room; expe- | 6€37 Deimar. men, se- our | will | | ings | SA MANAGER— Rapid advancement: wires srnall investmec t quicx ret opportunity: act quick. Box } Poet-Diensich. aarne; 3-417. (c4) 1 4 6 N onal Vite - . SPECIALTY § ALESMEN—Over 30 — 22 ae) z : Call be . Mm. (e) Exhibitors’ Display Booth Space Salesmen For Outdoor Life Show: real making proposition. Apply 2 ington, money- Wash- {c4) SALARY AND BONUS | 3 men —, 5 cf age: knowledge | of bui not ye At Neer Mr. — 201. Could you Ar ordinayy from ages 7 less 1 to 13 tor the largest Fer an : tech 720 Chestnut my A N ANCE week: no lapses charsce; issued by life than Young Man With Car oer ee nity vith reiiabie. Ca FI get week to know ay! waiting you in are a worke-. and assist ° Te Let us you in H. A. O'RCUREE. INC.. Graveis. SALES ASSISTANT to learn oer merchandis‘n¢ methods and take over ‘ can ee ant ‘to taht po- WITH AUTOMc “BILES ealt"icatiens? Suc- estate busi- Claridge . 10 a. m.—3 pd. m., for epoetatnent. | ef wll- teach ing HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS 3 BI ¥ ener, Al; 3 ; a all around refer- fe) HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS | 4137 _N. SPACY positions: | MILLINERY LAUNDRY SUPERINTENDENT — With rood education, between 30 and 40 vears oid. for a first-class local ‘auwndr must know how to anes. er nd "erotere | quality work. Box N-267, P.-D. tc) MALOS—Colorea. Apply 314 Maret «ct. MAID—For general housework: white: experienced. 318 Waterman. first cast. foes) MANAGER—lTor ladics’ ready-to-wear store: out of city: wonderful opportunity. Box Box A-i78. Poast- -Dispatch. mats MANAGER—Thoroukhis experienced re- resses, hosiery and underwear: must RE. saics ability and initiative and be capable of handling a busy floor: show excelient record of previous accom- piishmeni: good to woman who qualifies. Wednesday and Thursday. N. Gth. Lucy Lou Saops, constrnction., MARCELLE R—Must piv in person. Grand-Lee Grand, MILLINERY TRIMMERS Experienced: gusarantead ositions an’ oTTIN. ~OULSON MFG. Cv.. 1517 W sshincton, (ec) MILLIERY OPERATORS Experienced on soft and straw work. SHERMAN HAT CO.. llil "Washinton. Mr. Vocel. de experienced. peauty must | NEWS. ced) | = i a experi- | ane tunity: Mr. i salary with advancement | Apply all-day) 411) Etore under | {c4) | Anr- | Shop, | io); | ANTIQU ES— (c4) i Millinery Makers and Copyists Splendid indtcement for those exneri- Cr : ‘acy emoloymert. Apply De pt. NTHAL-SLOAN MILLINERY af ona after Sundry. GAS RANG aa a ect from — to rou, at bie savings. rebuilt white porce- enameled: we deliver and connect. amel Range Co.. 20th and t St. Loute. BRidge 3147. DAVIS FURNI- fe: 1A Tits Riis HOUSEH S—Evervthing com- porte: real bargains: muat sell. 4109 0 (6) KITCHE + ®. —Samples:. efficiency apartment me oe 320: worth $35. Woarr- hover, 20] S&S. Jefferen { ) UET: WONDERFUL Y ERSTOEPED ssn "H. DAVIS chs 06. PRANKL IN. State st.. GAS pte TUR ONLY a Phy TMS ASEMENT EXCHANGE ae .D. CARSON CO, Ss. BE. Cor. &th and Franklin (e3) LIVIN M 8U — J pleces: splen- did high-grade covering: coil spring con- and hair filled; $228 SUITES — 3 pieces: solid mahog- value. 2 50. LIVING- ROOM high-grade Jacquard cover; any frame, $17.95. WELCH O33) 5 | EMANGE LIVE a eR RR RS LIVING ROOM SUITE—S pieces in hand- some overstuffed design, covered in preity : in Al condition: price slashed to 33.50: terms. . BASEMENT EXCHANGE DEPT. ¥ 4 ¥ . CARSON CO. S. KF. Cor. 8th and Franklin fe) | gp Sate mney Big lot sample m tiresses at low prices. | LEVY ROS, 311 S 4th st. (e4) . METAL — OUTFITS—Includinge fine | m¢tal bed ang comfortable sprin and mattress: complete $85 outfit. $5.95 WELCH 02a, EXCHANGE OLive st a co We : gray. oT ed: cos ; icer: like new, $20: - 9x i3” rug and floor lamps cheap. LA- clede 3207. 3156A Alfred ay. SALESLADIES This Meeeumane necessitv merits investi- Fation:. It really sells. Permanent work: good pay. Apply GO to 4, Puro Co., 3512 Olive. {c2) SALESWOM AN—-Exnerienced in ready-to- wear and millinery store. . Mery Ellen | Shep, 2603 N. 14th. (ec) LS WOMEN-—-Sincerr S3 | daily end up. Apply 10 to 12 rolat Ride. Miss Palmer. SALESWOMEN—wWe train vou to sl] in- vesiment real estate: exceptional oppor- higgest season now starting. Seer | McMahan between 9 and 2 oni7. 1602 | nmatmen’s Fank Ric, (od) SALESWOMAN Ambitious: position | openat once for eductted woman inter- ested in chil aren: age a $8: r leasing ner- sone lit ten- her or preferred rood advanceme: 1 | tion one nucmt ber. enrrartic 304 ‘Sere (ecSi } PAY: and ph SALESWOMEN—Intelligent. youre women | who feel confident of their ability to sell ; SOCTETY NEWS, a new hich- type monthie | niblication. to soci ally promirent women = st. Leonie and vicinity on direct leads. and donns: Growing ac. f preduction§ satiefartory. | t ot cireniation. SOCTETY | 1624 Planters Bldc.. anv mornirs after 10. fe3) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Antiques Beauti! antique chairs, cresser, hi-boy and “ped. JEfterson 0431. (cG62) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | BEDS up-t o-dat P and ric Cv he rT; amples: springs Smenons and Of all kinds: full size | Smith-Davis: twin size bow-end beds: walnut are brand-new: ony scratched: have new and new matiresses of a Ww a conrince LEVY BROS. 311 g T4ih st, green duco,. SET—J ace “01 S. Jefferson. (e4) S50* | (c6S8) | fancr: 201 68 worth double. walnut: deco! ated: Oo, S. Jefferson ar. = + OOM SUITES—4 picces, fornbe spring and mattress: lamp and floor coverings included: ‘CHE ) EXCHANGE” CH[_23'5- ELCHI « IVES | eae Warehouse. (c dreseer, Mere cO MILLINERY OPERATORS Straw and soft work: experienced onlr: ideal working conditions. GOLLUBER MILLINERY ©0O.. 1411 Wachi lashington. {c) MILLINERY TRIMMERS Experienced: week or pDiecework; ideal working conditions. GOLLUBER MILI. A NERY CO.. 1411 Washincton. MILLINER Y OPERATORS xperienced. Kirschman Millinery Co 1412 Washington en TRIMMERS—Experienced: Goldberg-Gibstein. 704 N. steady work. Mh Rt. MILLINERY TRIMMERS Experienced : steacy work: good pcy. Kirschman Miilinery Co. 14]2 “eachtagton. MILLINERY TRIMMERS Must be experienced: good wages; position; come ready for work. swAsk iT Miss Hester, Hil Hat Mig. Co.. 1410 Washington fet) MILLINERY OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ON STRAW STEADY—GOOD PAY Lorraine Hat Co. 1307 WASHINGTON. resses; stealy wo also over- he A 24 floor. 812 Lucas. (ec?) OPERA TORS a pe x, ——_.- on ja- dies’ silk dresses. Co., Inc.. 1021 Washington. (c2) OPBRATORS—Experienced on Post bind- ins machines. Apply Rawlings Mfr. Co wa a Lucas. (e+ OPERATORS On silk creseen: plenty of pay; experienced only pesd once, FASHION yng Sa — . work A a act a itt = eee eee | CHIFFOROBE—Dresser, COMBINATION Bee e:,) call ee - 4209 COMBINATION fae } j steady | | | fet) | OPER ATORS—BExperenced on all parts of | wash d rk: Washington av. 8th {e2) : ae SS 2 STENOGRA Pte —South $65- | $70, Loehr Emp ais Frisco fe) ) SPOTTER experienced en silk dresses, UNIQUE RESS CO. 1807 Washington. 10th floor ) | FURNITURE—s. 611 Olive & 214 N WAITRESS—hxprrieneced: also a cook A . "01 . Nir wth. (a2 } Mest be first-clase: experi Apply © NM. Sorah, (eg S—Must bo experienced. Apr} . seth ef ei : Br liante. ec) rire 342 Cate all | PU RNITU RE— Living. dinine and Ee m | ri URNITURE—-Ritchen Day Rew. te) ies. fuex. Cnoner, S7ID Cates Ra Ss, readwa fed) new v. Ruck's cas steve. 3700 . E oo > roars. _ wil | separate: no dcalcrs, fahoen FT RRTAT RE—i0 lota fro storage a day. Tuesdar. Wedneeias: Patan Bag “ve homer, Warner's Bonded Warchorer. 1 § JIefferaon. “URNITURER—Contenta of newly nished @-Toom apartment, oar aenarate’y: “leer for rent. Coll tmmediatelr, Be Mre. Seutheomb, ; ean T CRE —Overat fer, } ' dinine and trem, el eee Sreekfast set. range. SSOTA S. Grand, HESS, (chs) ————— new. up-to-date: 3966 DeTontr. ie) Wa +s Ex; eranced 2908 oo WOMAN ® wash dia! GRoend a5o4 ates WOM AN—aA!l ant: st a reid ts _. work wiHite. BS ai¥ ” —— Midd e- aggre reom ing heuse tarvrant. 4145 Mancheste- MA? hite. expenenend and care ¢ of child-en. 3758 S. take re B dwar ted) ee | ; , prompt return. A POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad oft. ) en finds the finder of a lost artide FS 0.060 | for ones. the first day and brings about ai | 0s Franklin. rR) Call MAim 1111, | 'FURNISHED FLAT-—4 | OLIVE, ee rooms, $47.50: First-class || at | 14th. (cd) ||} ‘ ||| price levels. eel] at) | Kingehigh w ay | (et and | | factory sewing service. or Pt (e4) | five ti fey ig : 1 | a | FURNI 44° aoe | fy lovely rooms: SR27A Easton. heat reasonable (e2) $200: month free rent. furnished: rooms pays rent: A ch Tete Aeterna SEWING MACHINES | DROPHEADS—New Homes. Whites, Sinz- | $10 to $37.50. Guaran Ker- | tele 4059 Chouteau. GRand pis. (o38) SEWING MACHINE—Drophead = Singer. latest model; fine stitcher: like new. 3615 { Folsom. | | CHEY | Haney ij ae ROLETS—» down, 4 coupes, late 7 : terms. 2860 McNair. ae VROLET—Coupe, 1927: driven only "5000 miles: like new: a real buy: guar nteed: terms. Johnson Auto Co.. 2887 Olive. (c62) CHEV ROLET— 1927 coupe: feod running : - Bn 2 bumpers: sood 4 CHEY. ton ” 4710-20 Delmar. d (c57x) Baws and runs 2 bumpers: on Delmar. e572) 7 ILET trade, CHEVROLET—10928 coupe; like a new aes 5 good t only $1 50 FLINT C€ EY. ' CO.. jc HEVROL tg Serer OPowrsobees Chevrolet coupe: afso coach: bargain: term 2218 3. Jef —192 coupe: ve rood duco: 5 good tires, o bu onarny exce | lonaliv xood car for a salesman: only Sauer CHEVY. CoO.. 4710-20 ar eb7x) Cin Four Pevrrobeen Chevrolet coupe coach: bergain: terms.” 25205. deftfermn 1927 Chevrolet Coupe, $75 Down: can't be told from a new one. Olive Mo 310 ust. motor | in ° Dini | DODGE—Coupe: leone: S165, 5 2: like new: MeNair. | ESSE “Tees cou pe: teed: $345. a anaes ESSEX 2 “PASS. COUPE Good reliable 1928 6-cylinder Essex: ans » Bo rood . 1 the way through. barean See “ OoR Cc ARE PLAIN! {gel WEBER 19th and 3015 Locecy FORD—10 ag coupes and trade: term = Je rURD—19 Jac _Beston, Forest lis. FORD—3 on, cou Easton, 1113, a .. 8 Gon —. clas®; fuaran- ci Jack Norde-. 51 73 A cou 17 - ry D—Coupe, : Mendenhall. 2315 pF nny ¥ { *RD—Coupe, ] ed ; new trade. te 2847 FORD—Spert most new: De. late ~8: tion; $1350: wrivate 15014 { Dalloons: $105, $50 down. 3 of Lindl | “condilon FORDS—Coupes. late modeis; Al — tion; $125 to $20: sh or terms. Ayres Aute Ca.. Bath and ol (eé4) FORD— 1974 coupe: extras: like new: only $85. FORD—Moedel A: standard cou menths o'd: rum little: like new: off list: a soe. x is Olive. Al condition. keetter Auto Baa Mery $414 rear. terms. 41 ‘®) Sunday and evenings. Johnson Auto (o.. 3667 Olive. (c@? NASH COUPE 1928 Advanced Six in very best condition. New Duco finish. New | General | ike @ new car. cord OLIVER | emesis —_— A wuaranteed | coach PACKARD | COUPE Four-passen fect enall tion. a ig He “passe r coupe: a 5 738 ger ike" new, nevi tires. Looks tional price. AC CO. 3333 Lecu 8-ply Ex CADI 84 late rat 260 Mc air, mad “rT sh45.” Pac miles: per- PAIG A Auburn eC Uaed - driven 8500 4530 Gravois. — 5761, 1928: real bargai 29. ar Dept.. 2007 ‘Loe “ust. "10 PONTIAC—C a 3 oo ! run 3600 MOTOR, STAR—Coune. terms. Onl OLIV trade trade. ZR Nair 1928 late jles: new car guaranice. 3108 Locust. 2860 Nair. STUDERAKER—Covpe. 1927 very fine condition; o2 : , 1 Love-Jonnson. 5244 Natural Bridge f coy ify: like new; trade, Pontiac.Cou pe 1928; goed as new: 4$-pa ssenger: Cal} 514 PorD— OF also others. Mem FORDS—Tudors, tion; $115 to ate pin Co... ro one om r. 3001 per- | son OLDSM tien: Washi 8th —- $165: ust. in § Lo way: ue - rap. PACKARD SS 5- Bim, Dew: Ce-ARROW DE piER O18 . 439 4%, bucli avy &¢ pen — iv ‘$475 terms, We have a large number of ay car | to select from: real Jefferson. #520 | bargains. Roadsters For Sale BUICK— anteed ; or ag Te 038 $235: Kisee! Roadster: 4593 ¥ S roadste ; Lpes6 Wiss 66. $300. li, others. standard: guar- ston. 685: 1928 Diana Nash, , 2246 5 Cc CHEY ROL! ROL FURDS—3 reads’ ere: 1927. 2860 Seknie, 1y26: el 35; terms. mathe antee; only 5x44 eee — adeter st ; $93; trade terms. t ORD—HKoads ioe. terms ET—Roadst-r, 5482 N. Union, ( FORD—Roadsters. 5: 1926, Jack XNorder, 5173 Easton. FOrest FORD—Roadster, 1926: good condi also u 7: terms. JOG7 Olive. (cl 1927 rackara 8 Sedat raodel, c65) 1113. af lirst-class guar- 2@: mice Jod: bai- if wanted. “i ae ith and _ Cass. , terms, ister mecdei; special spot big lock wheel and 4146 Olive. (cB) livery box; $45. good moter, 422¥ tires: de- Ww. Nateral (e+) FORDS—Roadster a will give pow payment: antee on each one. good selection. 1927- 80-02, re Mendenhall, 2315 Lo- Sohneon. $10U off en = = “ye 8 aS TARWOR Speer like new: real class: an . MARMON—Roadster, Il ; oral 8&8: —— — Used Car Dept., 2007 at chai: lots of class, looks and VW. 7 NN. KU NASH—Roadster: 1925: an - $345. 4593 E ee saving et are e044 Natural Fr hen odei A roadster; yellow wire wheels; onan * preakers and top boot: oll terms, trade. 4166 uve list ; ick with Ay terms, tr haa ae new: tor mortra S K 2900. guar Grand. LI. like new: Easton. ‘ingshi¢hway. jay and Evcnings. (ea) PACKARD—Roadster: * town, 3208 S. Grand. PRnivect er leavin Cx We re, Dave 4 “large to , erson. BUICK— Touring: soort i will E. baa7 oo -— a good used pianos, = | FES Tce oe student: use: your choice, $51; a low as $1 week. a2 dis RCk PIANO ©0.. 1018 Olive O—W urlitzer, eral AN and action ficent tone ' joss A te 1A mew ers ohn, I tal © §8- note; m¢ ’ my week. our choice at Pi tio Coe 1018 Olive, mt. , & STARC than 2 months: F 35: a wouderful bargain at Seer uned lar. price ; cuay fer} ange 6 good used ; players of weil- ae iANOS—Uoprichts ane a up monthly: Firs; vo Hi eT COMPANY—5 ‘ wel (CEntral 6200). fury; cary ECLIAN IGHT Up sold in or wik rT as FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE new me luded. ,« oe. on Ge: éo not miss. this payments CO, 1004 Olive St. 1A -—-10 used pianos — the next. few avs: ro ose aes thev move; pown ma ss . Pt s $29. 's doer. far rst LITZER. ‘008 “Olive at. SALE—WANT ED a fF... B. teh Fr FAL rankliin BA GAINS in fixtures, see ure Co.. 907 or FRNA CE—One. hot wa in condition. a in A Rroadw “s ANE biz A og ‘exuert inetruc 48 Pau! Rrown B Apply 4050 owe vu outfit; net ex ons. vols. heat? Wid. —Carload 2 tor Abril delivery Rutalo, Wyo AES ; tor cheap: S gelise out, Pediers For Sale : E DOG—1 ay ail chean. (6 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS BOUG Boo Ti a BAD, mene k World. 7 he. 8 uae vCAbany 38 iene G A —— > ae <-se ee UNION, , Material nguWANS ian Ly siaee a e ar APPA pants, Phone calle. } Wr au cieswie Co... ON See ting - - ¥

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smancit ie ieee _2* When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH W ant Ad to Bring a better Cook"®@ rol dette - ee ere a pe eg MUSICAL TYPEWRITER AND ADDING R ie & . aA ‘MACHINES aa OOMS. FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RE? F TS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—North T g_and Repeiting iediiaoan ACCOMAC, 2854—Front room and kitchen- | ROOM—Large front, 1 or 2: hg west; % e: 7 wang gy gee For Sale étte: neatly furnished: al) convenicnees. breakfast optional. Box N- 314 ey West —FURNISHED fo es 4447—3 large roums, oo. o. ‘ : tric. furnace. ’ i — ay ter 2224. (062) TYPEWRITER : ACCOMAC, ?*44— Housekeeping. first (c4) | ENRIGHT, HT. 5001—3-4-5 rooms; ri . Meh As ial — ek at a T ws Olive 2) A- “_ m ' oe URIATZE R. 1006 Olive st, Cw GREER. 3506 Ro : r r , Dk ~——Room and board: ri. | COMPTON, 1915 8.—Front housekeeping | ment; sink; real ranve: share bath. (c4) 410 Puelid: Fourt! ( . ‘ pr newly furnished 3 room ef- | 40urth and Tower Grove cars: rent re. heat. tile bath and kitchen: asaecldom ce fe AYER—S$127: small, plain . 7+ eong eR ' ’ = | FORDS—Temrs, ; a lw O PL rolls: terme $6 a month. ROOM AND BOARD oe amily; close to car and bus. (¢57) room: $7: conveniences; owner's nome. WASHINGTON, 4219—Large front housc- | ficiency apartment: now ready for tenants; | duced. equalle HAW, : — a / —_. range: $8.50. (°-62) | We supply heat. light, refrigeration, new MAFFIIT ‘cpdx) SHAW. ss0A— . } . ; oor Ale moxie! + $115 to $200. cash or gt! NO Cu.. 101 Olive et, | BOOM AND BUARD—2 employed; private keent Po “4 “Co. th and Cass OF term, e PTA RCK "PIA J 8 family: $6.50. TYler 387 CONNECTICU T. 3928—Beautifully fur- FO NSTTSTFUVANGR 4375—Licht arc apy beds. furniture and kitchen utensils: ref- Ww »718—%8 rooma, sleeping porch. ; s ; ‘est open porch: separate entrance: new; $40.| SHAW. 4116A— at singe, (4) room GRand 4920W (eG) . ; s—— | ROOM—Gentleman or a in refine nished roogi; private, LAciede 4133. (c2) quired : “—_ service can be had nee Girton GP tw eproducing yer Protestant family, COlfax 4714. (ct? 5) DE TONTY, 4247A — Nicely furmshed ropm; hot water: reasonable lich ™ wt Fi i CRey $05. $70. APARTMENTS —2-3 roc eftie iencies; | 72+ op J. U MUSICK & SON. . bath, will rate, ° F ee including bench and 20 artist | ST. LOUIS, 4067—Furmished room, with pais preferred. GRand_p2O1R. oe) | Seeeeie fee: eet. Be 200 __N,__Sth. (cS) | clean. homelike. FOrest_ 690 at = é. 20r, FArkview CLE (e8) persons: refrigeration. 750 Westwate. (oR) i Er : ro ee mon ‘,. 1004 Olive St. (eb ortnwest Onabic; young man preferred; references, | 2:6: aire. “CLAUDE. E. VROOMAN eR EL 2 a 7 and. (co~! 73 ; | For ra crn % LIAN C 2) NORTHL 35 (2) WASHINGTON, 4947 — Neatly ae 796 Areade Bldg. M Ain O5D6. (o4 APARTMENT- Furnished: cor : r large | s vas . 41204 ae me rooms, 4 . HLAND, 5238—R ) floor. b rele ame: lgv4 3 factory sa oom and board for oa mene . . ath. eletrie, S30. Peckar! from; $95 up- terms ee 4 # 1) es nly used ‘ short. while man or lady: private family; reasonable, | FLAD, 3945—Room for geutieman, $4; | Sleeping rooms, plenty heat, hot eat HEMAN, 716 — 24 floor. p-room effl-| pesmaaaat 5803 ribs) PECK, | 4034-36—3 ms. batt 1 be i \Ore ss - ~- 5 ‘ , : : cl) nwa “K, $4-36-—3 reomea, bath, arene: ie} | Jon ae Oren Sunday ang pegting Fag ev $575 Me igre EVergreen 4246. C62} aco nan a Car. Sy Te cs eT OTE Te ciency; janitor service, Victor 39014. | GLABRA. 1337--Lovely front Doom | —22G.3 rooms toilet earage: $25 SHENANDOAH. 4615 (24 ecast)-— el Ottys | = Fong $3 Oo; terms arrange a& J ~~] large room. 3d as i (c8) apartment. completely furnished tor PEN R¢ SE. 447:3—~4-room co cottage: bath. room. dining room. bree k fast room, kiteh. ~~ — f ' oy enette. 2 bedrooms; $55. LAciede (coe) A oe ». floor; sleepin I . second-story front housekeeping rooms; r N ROS) ner. | OFtERaE: WHR Ee arree Saint STARCK PIANO CO.. South Napili escme ne: dios: Seven newly finished ‘Tome: beautifully | 2o9gN°°DNS: Drivate home. PArkview SRATRIE aT 2 aia Palanre. $285 - oe on te ve. {c 40) ARSENAL, 4033—Front room, with or | GRAND, 2149 s.-—Large nicel fur. | WASHINGTON, 4566—2 furnished house- decorated. RA aE rg ee cr erm PL a Eh -— “Sis: a good used without board, LAclede 2852. (ch) | nished room, southern exposure: adjoin- | keeping, with bath: private: reaeona Die. CLAUDE E. . OP ROOM AN, 796 Arcade Blade. we op pos Ra) iy rooms, madera: elec: ane hardwoed fr Si 30: no boys. me — plsccigg, -- -®, pif bg gre Bs a ° > +eoOT . Mm . - ‘) > t* é } iain g - . Sietd inseie ai gent ae or ladies 4 : : = cb) (e4) | furniture: reasonable: leaving city, tel) | only $83. CAhen —— rooms, wn ey fast room. kitchenette: $55. LAc. - yea: ala if desired. (69) whine tagged of P sce peers front Foome. KENSINGTON S240A -— 7 beautiful | CLAYTON RD, O6a0G— Bor Re so : - ‘ 2 et ; cha : ‘ 6020—Nice front alesping; all| Deatly furnishe itchen and sleeping | Tooms, ¢ roums; price r ah —O-room efficiency ; R. 28194-23 N-4500A ST. I 5 7TH On “ ’ RI erside 05 62. . wi eh) | rooms, newly decorated, kiteren furniture, es ee pr wiew. block park; 3/0 month, DElmar| —3 saoueen rooms, bath, furnace, porch; EA Te eetisat aos $20: ate ute (cl) , rent 3:38 ’ , rhc PIANO CO., 1018 Ouve a) . conveniences, BO tk o6N) room in private bungalow first-class enpeatantieee sink and running waie. gas heat, licht |! ————— SSS ADOLPH_K. ge J 4a a 62 § eae ‘ ie} H ad NB c . Ae + DEI MAT 2V0—3 front rooms, sr peta EBVerureen &76° FES rg | | alae oe TEXAS, 3436A—s large rocms, see : meals for 2 employed: 1 block from ear: HARTFORD, 3520—-Largee hall room: gen- net ; oh + , 7 good used planvs, Tine Tor reasonable LAclece S046 (c2 tieman preferred, PRoapect 4774. (cti5) Se eened ool childsen: £11 pet ea C ARTI 1D r ON apartment private t th, steam he 4 nw ° o t d \ ; Maen am fat " will decor te: rea i "ANDEV if N ir p re N. nae @ ‘ } “Ce TE 403 3 rooms, elee % MODERN Ki a, or _——s ner your choice, $51; FLAD. 4136 — - -—— : Pi. Polk, 44 ’ ae room ; board; ats JUNIAT A, 3634 — Comfortable; Conv en WATERMAN, 5164 — Neatly furnished if UC AD. LN. sinew : , GRAND, 313 S.—Nice room for % ven- | JUNIATA, 3957—Front room and kitch- WATERMAN. 5°71 a — steam —— - 4hd 0. $6: pik Indell RRO: Tei pal 1718 Texas (north of Geyer); lat floor: Wurlitzer. small Grand; magui- a fe men. $5; southern cooking. PRospect enette;: employed couple: private familr. private: lady employed. FOrest 1633. | We combine eanabintvihens, atmos- | FURNISHED APAR’ : hardwood floors; modern bath: open. (74) cent tone and action; used in recital £59. (c7) | LAFAYETTE, °R40A__2 connecting house- 69) ||) phere and personal service. Our repu- | ano: wonderful 1 ae adatio. 2 ie THIRTY-NINTH. 2201A 8,.—Five tess than 2 months; regular price | GRAND, 2600 8.—Large front twin beds: oe Sigh Wrst ig . woe , . _ | tation built on courtesy. It pleases | nee ul home: adults: 2 bedrooms. Northwest ba 0 = ‘ : FO Fo = }. x Zz; odern; 2d floor; private; | WATERMAN. 5238 Well-furnished room FOreat 6 rooms. tile bath: rent reduced: uil*. ; wouderful bargain at $400; easy 2 gentlemen: excelicnt meals; rea onable. dults ) gs 3114A—Large frout room with! nished hous-keeping rooms: "eiean, mot WESTMINSTER “x, . — | wth 1°85 of see manager at ||| | || BEACON, 5444 — 4 rooms, hardwood | bath, furnace; de . LAc, oer. | New Duco, diet ™sb PIANOE—Our exchange depatt-| beard for 2 gentlemen: ail conveniences. / ern: steam heat; ideal location; adults. | “sleeping for lor 8: next to bathe ten) | ome etadaiis 2) || APARTMENT HOTEL ||| 00" bath. steam neat. "UAtiedo" 20 mr tires, exerlient Sood | good used piayers of weil- “5 ) (c61) — ~— = : — . se “aks 62) WELFTH, 27 07 8.—3 - full 88-note; good. condition. wa ; - WESTMINSTER, 4609—Lovely large room LINDELL. 4166—4_ | Ta : : tape 110m. exceptional! ' Condi. | ; 7 NICHOLSON PL... 1752—-Room, board 21 LONGFELLOW. 1725,A—2 jovely connect- | ' styles included: one year’s rent al- private home. LAciede 3992. PARK, 2326—Housekeeping front room ; " ; electricity. gas, neat refrigeration, hotel || eration; we also have a large 6-room ‘) 192 6 PACK KARD SEDAN future purchase: large stock. RU SSEL L. 4131—% or couple employed: furnace heat, range and sink. (e7\ | WESTMINSTER, 4126—2 front rooms. — service, Indell 7703. e4+) |) efficiency; 2 in-a-dor beds; 1 buffet | (ch) | WALSH. i © rooms: dandy. é- a ELHORST COMPANY— 0TH YEAR. nrice S7 per week (ch2) if ) ; furnished housekeeping: t - sona- ~ vs) ~ rhe a4 cS eH "ARK. 203) Lovely roc m, kitchene te; D 1K water: asona , b 2) oe PIERCE EARROW ‘DiscRroe™ 8% 9. (ckniral 6-00). 1007 ant RU SSELL, b862—South room: and $6: COZY I te S3. 50. ’ ble: couples, another sulte. only $6 SS Bi apartment, having in-a-dor br d and i] HAMMPBPTT. 4718—4 rooms and kitchen- new moder ern: separate furnaces: w ich) | 439 N Pani ar Car Anne WAY SMAILI Parlor Grand: oo board for 1 or 2 young men, (c62) | PARKER, 3928—-(2 blocks south of Utah WEST PINE, 4422—-2 rooms; or if BEAUTIFUL TRAM Hd ti kitchenette, concealed in the wall; tile || ette. tile hath: carage: inodern, (62) | ful pec icn very reasonab z= | SE eset te hanged: wonderful tone "and RUSSELL. 36590—Lizht housekeeping or |, at 3900) Front room and kitchenette: kaa, electric. heat. porch: $495. (c6) |}, OR || || bath, shower and tub; circulating ice BEBEST 5645—New .. rooms, modern, | WILCOX, —3 rooms, (cos) | i: saeal for teacher. student or school: sleeping rooms. larxe or single. with or bungalow: reasonable. (c67) | WEST PINE, 4302—Guest room in duplex | |) i | wees beautifully furnished. i rt POMEROGK. BERG. ‘ne “o EV seat Laclede 6316. ta Dorder. Packard 6 Club Sedan | F sm unusual value at $575; see at once; | Mithout hoard. GRand 0335W. (c2) | ROOM—Large south bedroom: private; .@partment: furnished exceptionally desir- | || CASTLE Wid anager in charge. CAbany 4500. | je een 5) -- : ° = int (G an | 3 +. | SIDNEY, 3524—Laree or small: private bath: gentlemen. PRosnect 6438. able; private family. JEfferson 0467. (cl) | || 4525 LINDELL BI ia ma mg te om oe oe | HIGHLANL), 5832——-Lower 4 rooms te anrnan modern, beautiful, ub-to = (tat: er de eal onal Life x. estnut 0270. | bh " hanieeae Mite ’ : ath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat; WiLMIN ; : oy GTON, S051A—6 froome: come: i ray ee trade: - not miss this oppor- ¥ ouieed” ihe bees - ; ayments. residence; breakfast. ©. BZ93. (ci OM-—Nicely ni , ern quity ; P ROOM-—Nicely furnished tront, south If you are looking for an artistic |, | | 1g ge ‘rooms, : bed: modern; garage. HKlIverside condition: | assy payn ; s oa | i9#t6 modei in —— BOLIA condition : fueapheat 2 employed; board optional private residence, convenient location. aati vironment and appointments to please rooms. 3 bedrooms, prices reasonable. ———ee | tric: decorated, shades : bargain rent to WINNERAGO, 2619—-New: modern flats only 2 left: ms: $40. iow mi ractive pn DRIGH HT PIANOS—10 used pianos must oo tn aga OE ctl ag — : tage - att Te id in the next few davs: revar less private family clede 141. (e61) ah ae 4351—2 sarane rooms, partia}- the most fastidious telephone DE Imar j IN - ’ room: vy furnished: references. (c%4) 4762. : " | BINGSBURY, 6016-—Reduced rents; %- | good tenant: open, CHestout arr ic?) i mations stos CADILLAC CO. rice or terms: thev have to move: | THIRTY: NIN TH. 2351 S$.—Room. Sart RUSSELL, 3672—wWell {furnished toa rf 3333 Locum alan. ng known, ., j'83 down. Si 2) ill | ~ girls: reasonable, PRoapect 696 Q. (c6?) private apartment. See janitor. (cB) e61) | oo Saueet ae Ee _ nae light, JENNINGS, A715 ang gy as low as $25 own, § He ( S den a > : —— ° , OOms, J - ~ | WYOMING. — cesegen east) -—— ERLES n: 4 montae mm: come early and et. eo. "Dnuasicening Siem Geet ee ROOMS IN SUBURBS ge nme A ga pooms: _ good con- fey | bath, furnace; $35; on bus. LAc. 0978. room. dginine - . , 4 WHIRL LE Of Olis «t. eh | , —_ 0 reason ¢ 17+ ; , , oO , - 4000 eee oe os a : pas era ER Olive —— | wen SHENANDOAH. 3632—Neatly furnished | EUCLID, 159—-Furnished room for 2 gen- icPHERSON. eae = —* SiS. (cB? RIRUSHIGHWAT, 174) : ~~ ean fur-| TUCKY. 4044-—New desirable neo a ae kitchenette, oe ae : housekeeping rooms: reasonable. {e) Wemen or father and son; buard options: new: reduced. Hs 3817 + oe» ld 4 rooms, wat —— Sperwment: peeet apartment; one left: $35. DE!lmar OT7T. - PON eg eI = 1928- Ch FOR SALE WANTED eh Dt a v6 tg a Private family: eeritiespen. SH ENANDOA H 3809—Room for gentle- private. WEbster 3621. el) McPHE RBON re a mar (4) aay eet rn , » f JOO N. cine way . , ° (cBR) +2. Acburn Used Car De : preter 2 in room. (ct) | man: references required. Call between | LOVELLA. 7709 —Housekeeping rooms: | ~ 4, BO by scene fticvency 2 inn Seer ee Legge iF REE ne gt GP ee ge oS MARCUS. 1715 Southwest ati. 4s & » 4 s#hsha e j . # . > 7 . ecrrie » *y" an ‘ ag? . ” —A 4 = a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 40 got 2, (c2) | modern, “couveniences: private: garake. | siete gat eeh decorates. ic) | ished: low tent es manager “| 9 rooms, hardwood floors, ‘steam heat: | COLUMBIA, @o1e—B bath PUNTIAC aca 1927 landan: West SHENANDOAH, 404;A—-Nice housekeep- | Hiland 38746, (e53x) lie ‘oo “aniton nee rooms; hardwood | “AerEpEe alo7--a room, furnished efit newly decorated; reduced, FOrest weet nace; ' LAe e346, : tioned $05 a ders. ing rooms; reasonable; conveniences, | ROOM-—-Young married woman who is - — fi ciency: choles of 7 | : EAL BARGAINS in fixtures, see EE Re OT - | GRand 3261, Coty) much alone would like to rent, very rea- ar oh 6002—6-room apartment. third ah z. = oe nt . MY SOLA e és os y choice 4 rooms; strictly modern; $55. | | ee SO eee | 5. 4920—6 rooms; very Clean; frteomalitan Storase, SURO Olive (chee, | board; reasonable. (082 } ACADEMY, 720A- 2 cuice. alight rooms ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Ree janitor or call agent, MAin 1858, (ceo) || Apartment at $75, Ineluding || modern; near General Motors: reduced , ; Cate, 3030—Large rooms, board: priv ate CABANNE. 502s— Nice hall room. reason- so tet) ae ag ct year boy, 5 OLIVE, 3729—Fireproof building: 3 and it Linens, silver, gas for cooking, elee- i - - (cf) ANIMALS amily; conveniences: reasonable. (c61) able: private family, (oB2) NG - 5 room efficiency. owith balcony: gas and ||| tricity for lights, and TERRY, 4944—-Bungalow-flat: 6 rooms: ; HOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Youne man / electric: $45 and Beautifully furnished hotel room, | Blessed Sacrament parish: modern; | £8 c6 CLEMENS, 5351—Room, twin beds: len- et ton a —o aw LCABANN:, 2132— Housekeeping and sleep- with small child, 4 years old. Leimback, | JULIUS HALLER. . CO.. 807 Cheatiut. with private bath, in-a-dor bed, dress- rage. Jngz_ rooms; all conveniences. (c62) | ing room, with service, $55: Olive- | as ome stage 5977—3 rooms. bath, water 1eate : ret irst deoion. | = ~~ gentleman. FOrest 2207 ; 3522 Pennsylvania. AIN | University car. Manager on premises. Wanted poe DE R. — Room and re oki | CABANNE. 5030-—Nicely furnished room. THIS IS A BARG 74 (e622) ONLY $50; LIBERAI (¢ CONCESSION | Phone DiEjmar O888, or SHEOLOSIA, 6804—-5-room efficiency; } “under chattel mortage: will be aol fet HHFERS Wid.—Carload 2 or 3 yea and $8_ week | 2 jadies, _FOrest 5274M. | bal mrp © HOTELS 4339 Olive; now finished, ready for ten- | | HOUSAM REALTY Co.. ||| outside janitor service: $45: 8,9, AUDUBON, 45734—Modern. five rooma, | bed. 40 heavy epringere, from rood milking DELMAR, 5305 — 4th floor east: . 39029 tor A . ; ° CABANNE, 538i—Alttractive. , pri- se! oi delivery. R. E, Seney furnished room: good board; elevator) ‘vate reasonable. FOrest HO10R. * RS ants; | R ate, re ble. — 8; new type efficiency; kitchen, dinette, o , ; : | : rum 3500 — sper Pore new; com | aio. service. FOrest 7092. (c5) | CABANNE. Sao: wo connecting front |4LCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean; living room, Murphy bed, dressing room, || 312 Intcrnational Life Bldg. CH. 0270. WABADA. 5806—5 room efficiency; tile AUHERT 124 > Gale, $1200.50: trade. terme. 230] ENRIGHT. 5338—Apt. C: large, pleasant | “jousekeevinz. i, et complete: owner. “1 day; weekly rates; tub bathe and th, cabinets, stove, Frigidaire, nt (ca) bath: steam heat: $47.50 _f4) Aa i A For Sale room; good board: reasonable. -. (e6) | Sucwer; garage. (c&) | gas. See agent on premises. e4) |) || WABADA. 6108A—3 Tooms, bath. elec- FRANK W. HRAMM . : PERSHING. 5576—5 rooms, $80: rachwies MARYLAND, 4515-—Large oe ae *, shades: bargain rent for good sen. 7 Beer: ) N TERRIERS—Pedigreed, for eal ENRIGHT. 5219—Extra good food and | CABANNE. 5036—-Neally 1urmished room. Cabanne Hotel, 5545 Cabanne . a Se hike & or Sale Ow aC gas, electric, ice, southern exposure. (c8) ment, furnished completely: will Fe on ant: open. CHestnut 6532. (2 BAYARD, 1148A— ~ TiTx 7 ot 0642—C > er 3 rooms; eleetr T Cars “or Sale : BUILDING MATERIAL oe cane nn, prefer P1812W. /CLEMENS, 5661—oom, hot-water heat; | Dished rooms. $7 to $1? per week, Aldine. 6795 Pershine av.: six rooms en c83 16 3100 denn b rae “iflaleneion first floor; .good neighbors; $17.60, ‘ BUICK—-Touring: sport jeb: cost S18; — BRICK—300.000. on ground or delivered. Aon ememianed o1) | abrivate family. PArkvie® 5915. (cti2i | NEW WESTMORELAND HOTEL. and large sun parlor. living room. dining | complete for housekeeping; linen. silver, WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858, will sell S405: terms. / CAbany 3879. (ce) | LINDELL. DE GIVERVILLE, 5868—Front room: | . Maryland at Taylor: inspect this beauti- | room and bedroom: fscing south: new all-| electric, ice; beautitu' lobby. CAbany 6800, (c59) ASTON. 4450A-——4 KUHS-BUICK. 2837 N. Gr- poet oa : 4351—Well-furnished = room.| private family; gentleman preferred. | {ul new family “hotel; newly furnished: | porcelain setrmeretore eaylened with elec. (c8) | BAMBERGER, 3625—5 rooms, $35. with 7 [= Roofi ; woard: business people: reasonable. (ct) | Cabany 5982W. | decorated throughout: rates $45 up. Amer- sae 2 7 ppc furnished see redecorate Choi F ished A t gar be: ants’ Gale Bw F “— ¥ ’ ‘ o su ; . bany | oofing Material McFHERSON. 4071—Roum and buard $ti:| DELMAR 5407—-Latee fToom with sup ican and Euronean plan, DEImar 5kR0. (e8) | eral oni e. or inspection. Phone ower. . pe urnished Apartments BAMB ERGEE 3735-—a nlee rooms, = SHINGLES HEXAGONAL ae. aa 5— Frontal (3) | “natlor, bath: beautifully furnished, ci) Ee RRR aaamaasaia ras : ” je, rome: Broom” efficiency: comm out-| $32. BRKINKOP, LAclede 3040-41, (6) | EWx NS. ee ” anc he — 2 ua > P- ~ Fo ' 4 i¢ 00 ; } *¢) , Ad green only. square. $2.05 | MOFHARSON. 4055 pront singlp, double. | PALMAR. S10 Housckecping and pleep- APARTMENTS 5881 PLYMOUTH for housekeeping. with oF without lnkeg’| BATES 4020—3 large bright roome Rant: | “$30: best condition, open Paar roll ” 1.26 | MAPLE, 5344U—Koom, beaed: cenveniently | Troma —— : ——e | seceiiahignntceeeteineie New apartments: just completed: con- | (8) SCHULTE HARDW > C : , r DELMAR. 5149A—Sleeping rooms, aijso AP NT Biste Of large living room, real bedroom, | |——————— = —_— gn ta 4143A—4 rooms. bath faranée: EVANS. 4006 A-—6 rooms. steam 2835 UNION ‘D at & J oes UO. located to 3 car lines. 4e9) kitchen priviiewes. FOrest S015K after 8 | ARTME S FOR RENT dinette and kitchen: dressing room and i i at age; home owner for special “— to mod neession to good tenant: - EVERGREEN 5: MAPLE. 5026A-—Room, b 2 | | 2AR 5 {| good tenant. V J del FORD—Touring, 19°54: rn (eB2) | “stele: wrivate @ oard, 1. or .*| DELMAK, 5173A—srurnished room; twin | Northwest bath: heat. gas, light. refrigeration fur- ||| MARNE APAT TMEN — gon tenant letor 1776. 4{c62) | detl ; terms if wanted. 3954 -- - amily (c62) beds: reasonable . (ec) nished; lowest rental in city. See manager | || ox | | BOTANICAL. 4219A—-2 rooms and sun| FLAT—J | FORD—Tour, ipoa T canieun: aA Ds ‘Front room; board: | DELMAR, 0053A—Sleeping rooms, singie £3, ROOM EFFICIENCIES, or DEimar 3386. (c55) ||| . 6628 PERSHING AVENUE || room; strictly modern; newly decorated. af 5 to ag an Love-Johnoon. 2 CLOTHING gensemen S._DEimar 4426. (c62) or double. FOrest 3446R 4 (e865) 5523 Natural or fei refrigeration, lieht. | ROSEBURY. 6332 N.—6 attractive rooms, | U d Ne , M (el) Natural Bridee. 2 (85) - PAGE, 5022—Nicely furnished emiall room | SerMan. ~B185—Houscheepin ~—e gas. peat, ja eld agrut, apartment | screened norch. off heat: rent reduced. | | nder New Management Hh | BOTANICAL. 4133 — 8 rooms bath. fur- | FOR ouring. model A: wronde: eS ee ee Wanted | _with board: conveniences e862} heat: feasonabie. FOrest erty . faa) POMEROY mt R. FE. CO.. *EVers. 7067. CAbany aps: (c64) All apartments having new furniture, | | pace; garage optional. Ridge ahh shape; painted blue. ee wheels: masy APPAREL Wid.—-Men's suits. overcoats, RAYMOND. B122—Lovely second eet: DELMAR. 4348-—Double ™ . SOUTHWOOD 6301 — 7 large rooms. 2 the entire building newly painted an ie — (c6) pants, shoes, dresses: pay $6 to $40.| Cxcellent meals: sinc’e or double. (3) ee eee r Spaeer rj baths, Craftex walls, Frigidaire: | ultra- | decorated; beautiful lobby; See these || CHIPPEWA, 3087—Five rooms; modern; rooms; $9; single, $4.50, $5 h oe 8293 . $4. >», SU. South modem throveheut. CAhany 6 || apartments before you decide to rent || steam heat. LAciede 5131. (c62) u TAYLOR, 5 58. (Lyndon Sore -> large elsewhere. Cheapest rent in the city | | CHIPPEWA. 3134—New rooms; mod- | ©) Aclede 3040-41. brick garage. modern, “s _ 2. 6 :| extras; like new: $150 off lisct: . ‘ ) Phone right number. CAbany 5206: auto} RAYMOND, 5004—Handsomely furnishe : . trade. 4166 Olive. aul calls ge minutes. H. Appleman. (8) | bright rooms, with or without priv sr DELMAR. 040-—Larze xem connect- 1000 OLD Suits, overcoats for shipment. | bath: excellent meals: modern home. (c62) au bath: also hallroom: $3.50. | BALES, 3656—4 rooms. breakfast room; | rooms: low rent. See janitor, or paces for what we have to offer. ern: $45. BRINKOP., | Gardner 8 Phaeton ran $4 and $15. PArkview 4853. GAr-| RAYMOND. 5059—Room, board, 2d floor,| VELMAR, 5185—Housekeeping rooms: heat, refrigeration: garage; reasonable. | DElmar_ 1454 (c6) 3 701. Gelber. 1105 Franklin av. twin beds: owner's home: reasonable, Steam heat: reasonable. FOrest 32114. (c02) STOP AND LOOK THROUGH fil ey, with living room, large sunroom, 2 DELOR. 3551A—3 rooms, bath. decorated, Aste. call calle. Presi tk e655) | (C3) | GRAND, 3954 S.—Modern,. spacious 3-4 i THE OT YMPI A || in-a-dor beds, completély furnished for i furnace, $35. Kiverside 8540W. (c#i2) et shape thru | ROOM—With board: $7 week: all conven- |. VELMAR 4338—Large housekeeping | rooms. newly decorated. LAclede 2747. 4 4is 4 |; housekeeping. || DEWEY. 4314A—3 sar rooms, bath, tir: ar : fences. CAbany 46114J. (ce) | .room: gas range: newly decorated: St. ro >| Y AT VANDEVENTER ANP WEST VINE | I 4-room efficiency, beautifully i cleetrie: § 3040. tenant goed ism | LELIA APARTMENTS This building is centrally lecated and| || furnished, $75. ee TIAN BRINK R, E. CO. (} "Sa | OLIVER CADILLAC CO. L lump. $4.50: Collineville.| posure, 2 gentlemen or couple: private: DELMAR, o040— Housekeeping suite: von- | 3653 S. Grand bl.: modern. beautiful: | vou will be delie ited with our 2. 3 and Also a ier yy efficiency, beautifully | hone 1627A—S roo gas, electrig 3084 3533 Locust $4: eee. $3.75: load lots. Lindell 8765. | board optional. PArkview 7238. (¢8) | , necting bath. sink, range: private en-| heat, light, Sas, ciectsie rcttnerentes:: ee SOaear heat uae tates rentie [a ee , | decorated, $15. Hland 0004. ROO M— Delightful. warm front. excellent | = ~ - . , janitor service urnish an #s#ce oday eratinn furniahed: aad ae ice if desired: a nee = ies a it, Sms, refrigera- | | DOLMAN, 1617A—3 large rooms, saan Nd lump. $4: mine run, $3.60. Sinck table; refined guests. DElmar 6245. pry ne pt ce room. kitchen; | °F Pe ee Seas. See marr earage and stores of-ail kinds in the build. | rete Bagh oon nacre heat and janitor | new bath. newly decorated, 2.50, : (eti2) ea onab ) ing. The Olympia is under a new and | : ae a oe 'D. SOPHIR REALTY, 809 Chestnut st. _ CHestnut 6101, (e62) c62) || Beautifully furnished 6-room efficien- | tee 2 te act ga . CAbany 9142. DElmar Gosh. (cS) ee ENRIGHT. 5916—Single or double room| PASADENA APARTMENTS | compctent management. .which extends to CAbany 6640, or HOUSAM R. CO., | A A | a cordial invitation to inspect | these S12 International aoe Bldg. | EWING: PSTA S.—At Park av., 4 rooms rooms: SO4OA—5 large, 2 1677. Foster. JE Herson 2718: white esh.| ROOM—58xx; clean. comfortable; su- " wt oa : $4.50: 1 ton. $5.25; 2 tons. $5: today. | perior food; reasonable. PArkview 6°50. for gentlemen; private family; ‘age. | a 4 acne went | 70% (el) | FOR PE ge ot yee bed: + 3RO2 WEAT PINE BL. LINDFLUL 1545 on _—e (ca) iy $30 cti2) PAG E. Bine as § acreened } 7 > Pampa O LST x ARK. 4381 28) : * 4s 4 FD. ‘__——— snenceuregitaiiiniadieantienitis . a : i 7 , reome. oe | LUMP—Special, SH 0 ton | ROOM AND pgp ge attractive: | $850: others $4 up: POE ng = Hie | roenes ‘low rental ‘includes cas, CHAS. E. THOMAS REALTY Cw.. | SUBUMBAN. §U10*—— Four. nen gr PoLaoe 3815—3-room flat; = fur- r-| porch; modern: $45. CHestnut * $4.75 ton. LAc'ede 5320 | adjoining bath: exclusive apartment: pri- . | heat ) vice. 747 g 214 N. Vandeventer ev. (762) | “ane at nace: $35 per month. JEtferson 2748, ton truck a vate family: excellent table. PArkview GOODFELLOW 12 . (c6) | premi«en, one 1: LAclede 2 ch?) | apartment; 3 car lines; adults; phone.(c4) (eG? | . > Q WwW. { 4 J y Ia “xt ‘ t rs) P = Wi S } ry N tS SPC ° : - 7 red tires: solid tires x Siw " : c7) biechensitas i Tha ae : pie usekeeping The Parkside haaenens THE EMBASSY Ey ro Alte Newly furnished: | GEYEK, 3220—5-room ermeng = A ’ | —, q z ais — - pesmmne . 5 ‘ m c 3. Cut. rices, 3-roem . i a ee rf. ora | enstein. 1321-25 N. Broadway. tates bath, furnace: very modern: new, $40. WELLS 45602—-3 nies rooms, bath. — kitchenette; range. sink. adults. (cd nosis 8 | WASHINGTON 4808A—Comfortably and {| = 1! CINDELL 2160 —iare : | . apartment; everything furn 2 mys ; cS) | tastefully furnished room: ladies or gen orivate teth: ae Pe eases room, | CER THESE TODAY | _ oniy $55: 2. $50: also semi-mo 4) \= . 8" | trie: only 825 tiemen; breakfast if desired. DEI 4007. pis (e8) | | as In on WEST PARK 7017 om GRAND, 46764 8.—Bungsiow-fhit; 3 ee: GRA . ' gt rg a oy 8 room furnished | effi. JUST COMPLETED near Catholic ae rarenee modern: clusive rooms, bath: gara raly 4. WATERMAN. 56xx—Room, board: private 3 . urniiure Ca3x) | 727-29-35 Morgan Ford, corner | ; — — N : . 27 50. family: gentleman, CAbany i025! LINDELL, 4328A—Beautifully iurnished | Wallace, next te Bevo Mill; one-half Peg Petadse clotirie "can. Call PIB by. oT eS. $245——3-room efficiency. Chace: $40. BRINKOF, ret ght OST OR WATERMAN, 5007—Secure ; excelient oe 77 = = refined. employed, | ye Ptolemy bed tye on | | ferson 9620. A. Pagela. cH) LEmpinprcty furnished: ane TSW. ten ic) ) home, refined couple: investigate: ¢x- : 062 — Housekeeping suites. | * s; heat furn ; stoves, jb stove a N —3 rooms, bat 4 cellent cuisine. CR} eas ranges, sleeping: reasonable. Py nny bed, ironing bogrd, refrigeration. We | | Micebox, Murnhy: Pn Bataan gh Tinea a ) | WEST PINE. 4344—Neatly furnished 2- “seek ee 3 LAclede ett Hen will furnish elibtrie fer refriceration. || | /cl0ox. Mu room efficiency; hot and cold circulating 442 PINE, Sas"; siitorscm aa 3 a yong > SCde-—sice, cheerful FO: om, Rent $55 and up. See ° * | | WESTGATE. 719A—6-7 modern: painted, | water. ie) : : a 5 : en A athe: reasona reon . u _— e4) | A. MAYER REALTY. co decorated: reasonable: janitor. CAbany WEEKL\. $20—MONTHLY, 320 rot $18. F 4880. WEST, 5300—Young\ lady: excellent apart- | McPHERSON. 4552—2 lovely rooms. — | . eee ay > hate 4 | B522W. a 4125 Westminster: brand-new’ building, | ——“o= & ing repairs and = wirinc. | ; = MAPLE. 59509—Gentieman: warm Tra: rage: shady lawn. Hlland 11 . roncersions.__Onty_363.98__ JEF Kt N. S333A4 be mS Electric Co.. 207 N. 3d. MAIn ning water: $4.50. JEfferson 335% el) nlenty of hot water: bath nea Goat . mrtrcx we Hand 521) A, 5-ROOM EFFICIENCY —— electric, decorated, $40. ne; 2° - tan: ae a ~ S$) , MAPLE, 52°21—N) ely furnished front a os a Pag st (Ge) 5849 ppaet, 4 rooms; Murphy bed: © FLATS | FOR RENT : % te : . = —-x 2 4h, Jaeeh——s n » a e ch?) porch: ~ y ne - - — TA. on -R—-6-inch: can be seen or- North room; reasonable; convenient to bus — MARDEL, 5000—3-4 Troon efficiency: B, A, THOMPSON. 5872 Delmar. (c62) | ” Comtral LACKLARD, Stidg--9. room, LAFAYETTE, 3910—4 rooms, bath. steam heat: 842 50. (cfZ) 3 &. Comfyton., (c62) | ear line Fiirest 6727W | BACON, 1924-—Sleeping room: al >n- - new: $55 to $70. Rit erside 5SR&S. (6! .T UCED . ‘ | rca a, ’ G outfit, br *x cutter. type and coe ab Lindell 40334. - = MARYLAND. 42: Si souathos ing room: lvermide 5A&5._(c62) = ae wiPLe yy | CASS. °G04A-—: “ lectric: . re. Western A ace i ie ““s ae ul Soc8__ Rorisht. DODIER 3518—Sleeping room, for couple sleeping room, suitable for “. , West Five rooms. lh oom reh: stearn heat and eo ” BEAT 1 cmon aw oe mcs 1h u ae >» * , oe r . nenentensiammemnemmmmepenenieenememmeanan 7 ' iain . ‘ —F S155 W. Bs; | MARYLAND, 4351A—One room, private or particulars. call 3 ROOMS, NOW $16 LECH, Sel ae commer; 2 room oe water: S45: adu lie FOrest MA in 3 Tv i¥ + r i ° ¢ a “a 34A + 2 a4” (eh) vewiy decorated CHesinut $342. garaee Sh. Riverside Te (A : 7 single. Lindell (e865) rouse jan % anil : : ad NH is ‘ALLEY TRUST _CO.. Acts. we te | ; f ys Machine oe Wh FARRAR, 1421—Room for family. = 7 (4) | APARTMENT—4 rooms. bath. heat, hot | MI; SIBSIPPI T VALLEY 7 and Pine. (e4) 1437% Cleary: Ist floor. gas. enn’? : MERAMEC, 3734A—4 rooms, balh, Automobiles For Sale— ae... Ramming Machine e 308 < Ist. GREER. 38i5—Large nicely furnished hot water; emp oyed. DEimar “0080 2 TLE, 375 3 ries 2 rvom Pistons newly 45. 00 BLEVENTT. 927 _ N— ——$ rooms, sieam - y Cc Save $1. ES = (cl5)| front hedroom and kitchenette (ct) (62) decoraicd: heat. gas. light. refrigeration went, electric toilet. by block north of | MERAMEC. 37: fiat. ou an ae ’ . _ OLIVE. 4207A—2 connecting rooms, sieep- furnished ; reasonable rent. (c36) oe ay.. rent $17.50. (ci?) rooms and fm pater: | Frigidaire and credit mem: AS “ NEWSTEAD. 2918 N.—Nicelv furnished | “ing room and kitchenette: $8 week. CABANNE. 6531 — 5& be f Five Large Beautiful Rooms VE °933A— b brick sarage; vacant March 20; §60. HI- " housekeouint’ Seis; eehvenamess: ret- Spoons age bel 5 autiful rooms. e Larg OLIVE, 2933A Four rooms and bath. lend 7802. (43 imme PLANTS AND TREES konable. COlfax 207. (eB) GE. 4036—Houseekeping rooms. with Bi Ms. tt rent_reduced, {c62) Heat. het water, janitor service: practic-| $50. j - 7 itchenette, sink. reasonable . CATES. 6066—Fireproof efficiencies. kel- | ally new: SW. cor. Vandeventer and Evans. MINNESOTA. 263;—-4 rooms, tile pabainag! “4 $5. Ly poet tric, py acaae. pen Rds ai <a t housekeeping “a PS peng gag ranges. electricity. janitor: . for Murray or phone Bialock. MAin Nortf Fem nye floors. a heat, ™ : a . ; qpimtinameaiann “Roenect S-—Shrubbery and grape 5 HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS, BACON. 1708A—Five rooms, bath; MISSISSIPPI, 1772—2-mo eurcery. CAvany om. Northwest dE, StF ront sleeping rool; pe 5) ake meni 5 ae 6 rome feta W ebster Groves 30). {c2) Go* h. ag Be up: 2 ‘car hinge “ Bi TR. ~ - } Pershinz: roc ; “a47 : AUBERT. 5083—Two unfurnished rvomm, | PAGE, 4921-2 larer houngkeepin - can. SHO Washington: 4 rec an cama —. ee st. T j | <siectrie oon, helt —— om ag one ous amd yeh —— kitchenctic and beth: beat. COifax 14 i: venient: t; cheap. FOrest DOR IW. { e2 } F. W. DIESTELHORST UO.. 6556 Deimar. k d Co rt a || BRoADW <7 “site 1S xtadl big Toone. bat}. NERRABKA. 6 Perens : Tecoraies ‘ PAGE. 5148 —Two connecting light ao — —— (8) Roe woo u J gas, water ‘heater: garage: all for $30. tile bath: form CLAXTON, 45 pg «ag Be sees any keeping reomes; funning water; “wer CLEMENS, 5067--Sceond fioor cast: 6 roqm. 1 or 2 men. $2 ¢ no objection to children: reasonable (eal reoms. breakfast room: open: references: Ae a ee ne —— | Ps 7 st) Erocery and bulcher outiit: | COTs BRILLIANTE. 5050 2 front, Scucx | PERSHING- G037—Froat room: private: | $105. GODWIN BE aLTY CO., $233 oi. Sale oe - ox T-36°. P.-D. (el) i keeping: modern: reasnnabie, e100) gentieman: references. CAbany me € mr r-. (Ry 14 Lockwood Ay. at Rock Hill | - oS i. bab any wo Ay $30. “nino ones _roome. be bari one | 2. attractive, L-sha at iTr. Furnished ; So’ | DELMAR. 5256-—4 rooms. bath, heat. jan- Emm. 2IOl——e Stee SCORN, 4 Fh Be Renn ne tee, Phelon-Faust Paint Mig. co. =" tag cage gy at364 Farad RAYMOND, ag nse furnished sleep os p= $45 _— REALTY iH 3, 4 and 5 Room Apartments Sey decorated. . - sare $50. newly decorated Pilecpeet ‘ ° ing rooms. FCrest aw. (c2) 2 mar ae id Englieh | LDODIER 41i--~3 reom ee _ me a ue — = = A deautiful building of “ - i] erated, cae arn! shesteters a ” ich) ORIG. BY ~~ roome, kitchen, bath; ' i * sg be na a a Red ah | CPP PPLES PL.. 4711—Housekeeping or | RAYMOND, 5048—Nicely furniebed large Garden Court A Betmeant } par Every apartment convetuence ae : ; | . ‘ i . St r WE. will furnieh hee - LA nied | 2 nome. Sant Sn EE ‘front room; reasonabic. FOrest wt oF 5 : 6328 DE Bons , ee Alaa ge Age = i wn , 2207—Six rooms, — h. rermage + rent a men — ™m ra eur ¥e) ‘ji . fe Tj i " | es near ear, bus, COlfax 60906W. (ena) ROOM —-Gentieman: : vig residens : roun) Anis te manager on nenm, gp i utes from downtown. i | E1.EN iD. © ‘ $15. N.—@ rooms, moar | SENPLE. 252°—Apartment. 2- offs. | Shower hath. Jefferson | te" CARAS. MAS REALTY Co.. _ - WEBSTER GROVES TRUST C0. clean rece: $15 | cdc per doxep.| cency: private coetes Reniaheds aibehte, ROOM— Elegantly furnished front: home | 214 N, VANDEW ENTER FOREST i2749/ RENTAL AGENTS (c61) ELMBANK. 44 room fimt, eee Hest tody i (c62) priviltges; reasonable. . FOrest 5314. : (cB4) °C } garage, sun cain COlfax §840¢. (c2)

Page 31

20 nafs, “E™*__ SFWANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS“ _».i:%n TU = DV FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES } LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y ; LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL rom HggvER NES | or r oe eee ) iz : West Northwest wae Suburban Property Wanted _ = | . | | — -- FLORISSANT. 6718W-—Store, 20x x60. five- DWELLING Wid.—6 or 7 rooms, in Uni- orthwest : 4 NZ AZENEN AZ ; wg = a cen tee * oar oan rtment. abeve. next to Atlantic & versity City or Clayton. between Forsythe | 47 COTT, 5077—5-room mode brick; | | tie DRANZEANZ x : ee g bad p * G i > view 1289W. Se ee rare at Florissant and Helen. EV er Ai and Olive Strect road; state price. Box T-/ bargain. Owner, EVergreen 0650. (65) || , Ae u¥ nei Forest mn wes * : ) _ Ae eee pg ig 'y beautiful gi Ms is |! 4} Z ik Any Deserving Family Can Get a Loan Up to $300 on Heese. nese. ¢ © *3 ' * 78 4058— Elegant ae ming Rover: | South SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Sn BEAUTIFO 1. NORTH POINTE i TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY n hold Furniture and Pay It Back in Small Monthly Payments, . ae - ice location, Apply 3617 Delmar. | od. This Is a wonderful lo. | BUNGALOW — Modern 4 rooms. carage in NGA || NO ENDORSERS oy NO FEES Mer sora ad & teed on an.’ tenes | take bee $200.99 Except Where ere Congress Gom-| ‘bes No inquiries made of friends or employers. ||| $3.50 ts ini eee hae 3 als It Federal Lands Will ' eis DELMAR. 3936—10 rooms: 2 entrances: Seuth gra Th : “ b $i ~ ee . ; in excellent condi- eation for auto tires or “other business: eget age a Aggy Call or ee | 5934 DRU RY “LANE | Under State Supervision. ¥ steal for rooming house: | reasonable. Riverside 33375. sc62) | 5 large rooms. sun parlor. rathskeller. | | W i : ops m.. ; rrescna bie Rinne ee ee | et be ay BEE, parlor. Hil BORRO ||| YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT IN CASH AND YOU HAVE ONE wo CURT C. MACK” Realtor. CHestnut ors ee; lakes ates WHR Saye. Arhanes wstore building: rarjouble warage: ‘frait, | WEMPNER | 1 REALTY CO. COlfax 6521. i ¢ 40 Pay Us $ 2.00 a Month $200 Pay Us $10.00 a Month i ae rng genes age — gy MENT. S78 mg Not Even Be Leased. a uniata. - c orner let: good location “eo X . \ - y A CHES Fi ar es ee . | $100 Pay Us $ 5.00 a Month $300 Pay Us $15.00 a Month ||| OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME, NO. INGURaEoS ead ron 5007-8 rooms. Al condition: OWA AND CRITTENDEN—DBrick bduild- fc tore: near school and Florissant car: — | i anem. IOWA AND CRITTENDEN—Brick bduild- | for stor ¢ take in trade lots or | With Lawful Rate of Interest, Payable Monthly. ||| OF YOUR EMPLOYER, NEIGHBORS OR RELATIVIES. ONLY a it : Post-Dispatch Bureau, ad pote, een — ! a ing, 80x50: concrete floor. electric and | price £5500: will s ' Hi i : 'i\| Courteonsly we are glad to lend you $10 to $300 on your furniture or auto WIFE NEED SIGN. RINGsHTGHWAY. 815 N— toilet. suitable for licht manufacturing or | smaller piace or $500 cash. balance easy : t. 6 3 SCHEAFFNER REALTY CO.. ia Bill dition; adults: open. CHest. “68 aint shop: large entrance gor for, track. erms. Night or day BINGHAM, 3841—Brick. 6 months’ old. 5| |) Property remains in your possession. You get the full amount. No deductions. || CALL WRITE oa 201-205 Kellogg Building. te et ILLER-SCHEER R. , 8610 EE nm! Bridge rd , rooms, bath. garage, frigidaire, automatic | || : a u keep the money. RESIDENCE — 7-room frame; bath; gas 846 California. (e62) | service. Call ATwater 586. CS: | water heater; owner Ra | city; nor ZOU. ] jj] . tO8 pay teres — oS ee «cae . . | . h it and electric; vacant on March 20. Call WERAMEC. %401—-Cormer store. reason- | BUNGALOW— brick: ——e 18 the lowest | auick sale, Riverside 337: cl) || ly ss lie THE 1D C WASHINGTON, Marc 1. {82 2J ae oo ees aie’ eee ) $5500: | CALL, PHONE OR WRITE it 0." ; sident Hoover this afternoon | oe. npr SELB UA Rh holt SPIES, SRT a * 2 Abgh . oe * - + oe my FS eas > awit nis Miah wr: es Ve _ 1 bee ae hS ' CONNECTICUT, 42xx—4 roome, artrand 74 Sidi _able._Riverside_63529.________ 8) kee (e8) brick bungalow of 4 rooms, tile bath, ae : t ‘ SUBURBAN. 61—Rear, 3-room brick NINTH. 2013 S.—New estore, low ter, cas. | modern; garage: must see to appreciate. He ? TRIBE ENS hardwood iloors, steel girders. wis Rengel-Weber. 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. | 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. SECOND Fran announced to the assembled news- i: Bl ndents for direct paper correspo bungalow; bath, heat: for couple: an rent. heat. concession. EVergreen 5076. electric. granitoid basement: 50-foot lot: my sar a or ar ras BAN 22d A log fo F; Saad oo Pim yb BEES SO 1 cali aninet Oy hbo 5 pets ¥. en 3 ‘ i font : oa Wh Ral alg ae Wg, eg ay: oe a pe ee Be Cd ater ato fi > id ia. Sys 2 a OES nthe Rae at aheeg mp WSR ee. ‘ ‘ u oo ) | mice street: its Just impossible to get any | FCNNICA, 36xx—Beautiful a. mod ble for garage or shop, 40 ‘ | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT her light: roma only $45. LAclede 7173. Armbruster in two-story brick northwest 3642 DUNNICA | Lindell 5440 Gaatiena 1070 Filland 8500 quotation the oil policy of his ad- North VANDEV ENTER. 1580 38.—Lar« rd.. then north 2 blocks. TO PAY BILLS West FRANKEY REALTY CO.. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT We will lend you $10 to $300 at once on your furniture or car. an what category they ace: windows entire length: 108x40: d on one floor: See e; lot | mer ; modern: oO ’ : 7 TECK > > i | » oo & ) - 7A : - + price ¥ : r epee | OUR NEW PLAN—EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS i - the MARKET. 3840—New fireproof Soin CCHAFPN ER ma TY | Open to = | JUST THE PLACE FOR '_PHONE. WRITE OR CALL— 1¢ 3 LAclede 314 rds there will be complete ae toe heaeh- Tout, senaeeanie. (Under State Supervision) & i other wo plew 7 M. J. SLONIM REALTY CO., 621 Chest- ¥ : * (e53x) heel . hot-water heat; reiuere rent feoSx? | OLIVE, 4337—Modern store with quar- = stucco. bath and furnace; 100x | THIRTY-SEVENTEL 43:23 — MODERN 7. : > . ’ ; 7 i@z ' t > 4 . (e4 ) ws eo, oF ° | * . — - tric: adults: $40. Phone Hlland 7822. tng tenants; cenly $ 4-room brick cottage; 250: $100 ; é ; NEAR CLEVELAND | 202-203 Cent. Nat'l Bank Bldg., 2d Floor, 705 Olive CHestnut 5247 , te in the privately of was ILOZAN, 37 Brick building. esuit-| more for your money; seeing is believing. | -rn: sacrificing. PRvoepect 3711. c62) } |) ‘ — sn age ng ago x30) feet, pien- | Take Lake ‘Line to Charlack rd. See Mr. | 4066 Olive 1123 AMBAS SADOR BLDG. 7160 Manchester wi mn ~orner. or drive out St. Charles rd. to! iH MONE ’ aa _ Lackland, west on Lackiand to Charlack | ot — Fete ge 2 es | 2 at Y i: ministration. Replying to ques- COTTAGE—Furnished or unfurnished: Aban 6ssis ~~ , rest of Grand. Modern, nice yard | fi 2 o oil lands of Ss Roberts. Diamond Drive. Riverview Gar- | “'°°! mM ae we RC cd?) | ST. CHARLES RD.. 8636—0o-room brick and garage. . Surely a well-built, | i be Se tions, he saic that ” den. Box N-195, Poat-Dispatch. (c62) 180" $1000 coh balance one: = 45x ‘meat home. Call LAciede 9543. ? \ $100 $200 $300 | : % the Federal Government would be oe J c : iGE ee , cERS.” | ; Les ae le sis ba hg gis bo gi | TE cased or otherwise disposed of. no oo ES cao inaee he ft ea | WeEsT. $7006 rooms. brick bungalow: | frame bungalow: Far ogg — LONGER TIME—SMALLER PAYMENTS ||| Possession of property and repay in 20 easy monthly payments. a 4 Brentwood $i? 5 month. Apply room F. CAbany 8701. 50x | $39 per month, including all intere ||| Paid guickly and interest is only charged for actual time you keep itd- -room § | 3 H = ed whether his remarks had FLAT—3 room.s bath. cas. water. clec- | | ters. for tailor or ponuty shop: : $2%75: $100 cash. $20 monthly, ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW ; 1 BLOCK | (Under State Supervision) — Bai a cA; — coum with the oliiael lewood., ( “aa aa 335, weak Pm nay tile bath, Craftex walls; in Vinita | 4618 S. THIRTY-NINTH ST. | i; ant hat wood car loop)—4 rooms. toilet, elec — NR :& the Government, and t tric; decorated: $24. CHestnut 8342. (5)! A. NICK RLTY. FOrest 8580. | park: $4750: $300 cash. | Mighty pretty 4-room place that you | a held by — Se) ee, Brae tric: mo dcot: Seautitul | FMDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. : i ‘ waste in the Sout a : . YA 2148—Near Manchester car loop; | av.. im Vinita place: — ed Ss 2h Meo . . | , ivate owners Richmond Heights acy Gate Moaier Gea saiatibers ogteb- nose: Te) VATTEROTT, Owner. 1 Bt NGALOW—PRICED RIGHT eh ject with Paprapesntie = B : are location; aoe. ae : you want a dandy 4-room bungalow | ‘ ace ° 1G BEND. 15°6—4 rooms. My ta lished dry — or hardware 6307 Easton. CAbany 6135. | at the right kind of price. call us about — bout eight years ago ELOR sT It was just adoul e& y on after the beginning of the Harding administration that an nace, Murphy bed. gar 42.50; 2) special concess blocks from Market car “Hitiand 2136. WOLF-POLLACK. "101 N. 8th. MAin 1858. r J | 2645 DELOR ST. ii No 259) | Acre Prices of ia Are _ ERDERER, 2610 Gravols. PRospect 1519. BORROW i Any worthy person can borrow on their household fu Front Foot Prices of Tomorrow | SACRIFICE piano, radio, salary or auto, privately and confidentially. Just executive order was signe? which University City Office Space | Log house on hich elevation: plenty of 40xx Wyoming: 6 rooms, modern: hot needed money on your car by merely listing it as se- phon : , * 3 yoming: woe e either office—JEfferson 5998 or GArfield 63 ty Quick, dignified and o> ee wet 3 - transferred the control of the Gov- kak F | n good road. 25 miles west. &t/ water heat: ss H og = aly NSrvom, eificiency: hardwood floors, erat- | Sah gee a j . per acre: enjoy living on it while! 5y alt means see oly Family paris rity under the Phoenix P! t schedule. You ( call and explain our friendly legal interest plan i a ag gg eg Fa jon. ~whl=) | valu ges : . Tarlor.| all means see this > sendabie service. Easy-to-meet repaymen y ieg pian in your 2 _ reduced: telephone superior location | increases. Phone A. G ay _Reneel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. drive your car as usual. Cars also refinanced on reduced i Loans made same day—20 months to repay. No home. 3 ee nant Ga sanewek aa | on age the Navy to the Integor Depart- $40. If you need extra money it will pay you to investi- Thus was taken the first Pal tones SINR igi on —— sonenetnne tex watis. furnace; rent u : - Sine : . 2400. c62) | DESK—In weil uipped waitinn room: | WEbster 2 | | : RSRO. a EBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtors payments. y exclusive features of Phoenix Service. | On personal property loans. : men Bidg.. 4064 Olive. Clayton | _modern: beautifully iecoraied: $7800. toilet: basement: block from street car: | OrPice—Lar first floor {front —— 4925 LANSDOWNE . e " —. _ h: : a) we c ee all with free phone. light and parking. RESIDENCE—Laree vers, > eee ai | Mighty i Bungalow i Leek is Having gained control of the oil) rent very renectatss. pone WEbster 5x38 feet, well lighted and ventilated, Kirkwood ; pretty, 5 rooms; large yard, | | 1915. Anoly at ¢ rkham. 62) be divided: heat, light, janitor serv- ‘Ty: right off Kinashich way. Opposite Odeon, JEfferson 5998 7ta & Locust, GArfielg -_ serve to Harry F. Sinclair and the shed RIRKWOOD TRUST CO.. (cl5) A STRICT ~~ MODERN 5 100M nad GEALTY SHOP—3 fine living Tooms in te a Suburban Property . RESORTS TPANCY: 0} ¥ $1000 CA! +e ~ rear and well located. This is an €x- FINANCIAL ‘ae celled by the United States Su- | _ CAS C [| 40°98—7 rooms, tile bath, | ceptional buv for someone: will sacrifice: ae preme Court on the ground that ~ gy - yn ant av board: | LOT—Valley Park: on Meramec River: omen brick; nice jocation: :. Va- 26°1 S I. or Reco CLEANING ND BRUSHING SHOP—AI- GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST “cheap. _ Call Lindel) ARON (c3) | cant: as. CURT C. MACK. Realtor. | — so shoe repaig: sell or rent; cheap. 1426 | on well-secu | re i West N. 20th. CHe@tnut 4579. (e685) | double value: amounts $25 ae been restored to the Government V S762. c62) | seniiecaanieaitibie EVergrren } — |or 6 and 8 217 Missouri National Bank | GRESHAM ~3219__aroom brick caricily = + . : as. ectric. ° . S65: owner Sec erlor CUTTAGE—4 rooms, water. cas. electrmc. | JEffereon 42 qurage Soa a ae a | wi 4 Elk Hills reserve to E. L. Doheny. BIG BEND RD.. 7520—6-room house. all Maplewood ‘| GASTLEMAN. 402 3 h. t “buy | bed For Sale pl SEE US furnace; St. Margarei’s Parish. a ee ag ae EVergreen 6510 ican MONEY WANTED I i they were. consumma by f no Smal] children. Cail Sundav or ates —— 27 7 Fooms: | CONFECTIONENY—With groceries” Living| $1300 Q20g- 87000 ,S3000. . $3300. TO THE PEOPLE President Coolidge in March, 6 _p. m. daily. HIland 6611. f SUMMER COTTAGE—One at Diekie and LOSS— YOUR GAIN ———————————————————— ana ~ Bai consider clear, vacant. bt os 333 — _ §&3 efficiency avg eed, ABERDEEN — ie owner, 4 eT ‘ : at once account lhiness OAKLAND 6310—Across from ey i 3 or (c85 Y ;} reoms. 4025 N. 25th st. ic6) 7 ; le i soratee 39, ; FLATS, ETC. eT splendid condition: large lot; 3-car garage: | “park: modern; 6 rooms 7 wer bait. ie ey All have clear title and amrle nsurance. 4 at 1927, canceled the Harding execu- . r ; : t s. t : - — ONFECTIONER Y—Good location: make} GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 71 Chestnut. ° 27 : fi Phone Mr. Copeland. MAin RESIDENCE § rooms, xood een offer or trade. 1508 Tower Grove avales ic6o } ee tive order and put the naval oil FOR RENT, FOR COLORED will sacrifice. (ed) | Tage Under sunroom: a real ha 503] Vernon ay. | REAL ESTATE 4900. 56 G CYOLA vestment. Owner. Hlland 0390: So) | 9 ROOMS—BARGAIN—S150 © ASH gpa gee — lunch; old ents 6% First Deeds of Trust 6% GREATER os - lands back under the jurisdiction BELLGLADE. 19 Beautiful 4 rooms. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES 28 = ms SPANIS NGALOWS, $150 CASH. PRICE REDUCED TO $7750 : . piac rt usincss; rent = 7 e nee Do of the navy. $37.50. FOr. 4264. Dandy Scene containing 5 rooms Pace. 5 FINE ROOMS. T 1332 Goodfellow: new: furrnace, floors. | €0ing_to California. ~4233 Easton. IN st ag EROM $560 TO 510,000; ST ca eee pes = icé2* : — c and tile bath: hot-water heat; garage; lot BATE. rae 5 § ; . ; 4 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. GArfield at CONFECTIONERY — industrial eg — a aa ad —— TITLE, S ° LOUIS * 3 TWO STEPSISTERS, MISSING TASS DIPS pam Fag, greene, dew, | CARPENTER TABOR Ht 0, “PAE | Sond el sank SPACKLER R. ECO. | MUNERMANVIELE ROGESS LOTS aontT>: SWNER SAYS SELL | Setrastear Lacie 180077" (885) ep rtion, Btiinhs REQ PLETE ai rate: $22.50. : 2 : A . ' . ) _" estn Ag iN > 58 a : - y —_ . . —_—_—_— OOOO rr any b NM. on o4. nd Chestn ut. « « Pe = 7 * mF RS et A CHiLUROD 3 cy - CLARK. Sol6— ¢ PLANS d fi i MAin 12 : bu yw: 6. | SRELLIN REA LTORS CH ESTN T S058. | 7-room matt-brick colonial: has attrac- gone ~—— ble "$459 More ford ; “’ s 6C FOR FAMILY FINAN ; $a SINCE FEB. 26, ARE : 4 rooms. second Rocr, $30. (72) an specification for ot LYNDOVER. 7219— "3 vase | BELLIs, REALT CH T UT 6058. , ¢ FOO mMaAtt-Orick colom@al: 8 Tac u 66; TreasonaDdie. J — - 3621 8S. GRAND LACLEDE 3010 . NANCING Ig. a COMPTON, 10104 Ng. larwe rooms | ressnnabioe “Lacteae 4058 en PS ceaet | prom SERS ste aur ale chicken 5-ROOM BRICK oe ee ee ane en oe (cg) | PORTANT To THE MAJORITY GF” — 2 poms. | reasonable 2) se; wae 20000 for quick oait, wi ee | : carte idan’ nines ‘semana - oe 3 | CONFECTIONERY - GROCERY — oS HOUSEHOLDERS. es ‘he : | bath. JOST. Tae Chestnut. (cbS") | abombentie tae 6500. $2500 cash, no commission. Own: | 4233 Areo: bath and toilet: hot-water | Belgian Flass separate living and dining |". ich Gabeees goed” Wetediens Seen es Rachel Moreland and Bessie Hodge COTE —HKILTIANTE. reduced to $30..| REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE —r SS) | heat: one-car earage: a bargain for some- | Sonient size and desiened with proper wall | (c3)| LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES WE OFFER YOU : : at Mechanicsville, Ia.; Fa- Y . Ww T. . cnny terms. oa shiimean >” ganeniet . CONE E ; Tin in: . “ ss 8) Normandy ee Ape et od ae eg FE a ee eee ay on ee DICKSON, 272 hs me Beth. oie EXCHANGE—Beaulitul fcroom flesidence - — 4008 CHOUTEAU. GRAND 1001. (c62) | wiothes closet: house is hot-water heated. | MOO1 Sidney. : {$3 Auto oanis N ACCURACY ARS — a The search for Rachel Moreland electric. _ $25. estnut University City: hot-water heat, hardwood J. Chas. Mueller & Son N NE AR FOREST PARK with Kleen-Heat oil burner: has hardweod | DENTAL OFFICE—Leaving “oS ae 3 DIVISION, 1905—3 rooms, + 5. a1 ; ae. ee & lot: wil) take vacant or small Have under construction at 7418 and 7452 | _— 8 got i . a ee — 3 of — -Onyx cation: bargain. Phone Rend "Si20n. OUR PLANS WILL BE 6LA a a and Bessie Hodze, 13-year-old arri wd. a *s mproe 3 ; a 7y, ‘ ¥ an a ~ wer: 1ie@ Too an escaping a ——— . ' |. ADI 3 ee ee ee (262) ee TS No cought new. you mag a or Lt = S PARISH $0-foot lot: 1-car garage attached to house i abet aire TO Lig © = stepsisters, of 313A Antelope t P. . (c* — i feli located: modern O-room and sun- nd heated: hous ready to live in: | DRUG sTc wees . sand « . . EITHER > 5 sa 3- men ae “heat, hardwood | —. mang A nneng scam | setocl Se nent Si wil ino Rene tek very larze rooms. in won- | fio” equipped with pene stripping. eames “or enya ES — ia went: PHONE OR PERSONAL " J 2 street, who disappeared on their ~Ae ; ilet - ’ > lerful condition: 2-car garage; street an hades. cas water heater. oil burner and i rec t v4 we ay a 7 te OUR OFF nee gene BME decorated: gas. electric, toilet; $75. c*a2) | bi West t xox N. iS Post Dn be completed owe part of May. = alley made: just west of McCausland. in | completely decorated: location is 7556 | increasing ame: Seat vane aoe taba Oe \ — a way to Baden Public School, Feb. : ock t $ar x > bert st. COlf 5k 28 t end vw. , GAMBLE. 218A a= rooms. ahs newly EXCHANGE = echools, churches and stores, wert fine | house vacant and open. By appointment. | ‘eT ) When You Need | came to an today, when . pain — ~ ay Se. ohn’ S : uliding and is pmeed ment. one Call } ' ’ } fro the Chestnut st. for “ha - | s Station . rie “Hectnut ROO | FURNITURE STORE—Well located in ee: olice received a telegram m sale or excha 3 rooms and break- J ____WENZ.LICK. CHestnut 6800. ares — & eo co., : | substantial neigbberhood: will sell stock INVESTIGATE OUR” : A Ain 4860 > _nhestnut. | (es and lease bui! ding. will leave accounts for uto oans CONFID aoth Sheriff at Tipton, Ia... announcing oe Nt Cabes that the girls were in custody at] GE ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, ‘iis | ee shower Bata, toilet. washstand. | CHESTER. 9400 — Bungalow: new, five R : _ electric, ' } . st Tioo arace. vi ruers. Box | rooms, modern: improvements; doubie Separate entrance, clect inside toile N-17. Post-Dispatch (G2) | $5300, $300 - seete easy terms. alas r A ci* arage —— anne eeet Share. - ~; CHANGE—Cottace. mmodern "droom | Owner, Welch. 7418 Elm, Maplewood. - Bel ft andolbh, —" rooms. bath. est it bath. double garage. side drive for busi- | a b rooms es ~ — property me? we street rd.. not wd r west than 70OU: will ~-4 some dif- University City FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | aii een whe | | Pe & Sa SINGLE FLAT—Every modern conveni- | NESS ER R ALE | GR BRY 2 ND MEAT emg 5 Sb | eo § Mechhnicavilie, Ia. - 8 ve : ~ o — ee ae Pig to 500 Service : a | . Their father, Charles Moreland, | ™ for sale by owner: price attrac- | North 7 | Sete eee rood business; reason People generally where they are | a was notified and made 7 2 $2000 CASH $2000 CASH | —ctSelling. sickness, _: g831 Bermatd. (2) | treated right: that's why Yahiem has gwd | ments to leave today to bring Soa them | © ecard. Box K-352. Post- Dis. (c53x ) use ference. Box N-283, Post- (e2) Oth. ‘Preom “ha “house, electric 18 Ou x c~ —— - - . Be st floor. 18 OV T Wid—Ex BUNGALOW—New S-rvom brick; oak North iii ames : Aaa GROCERY STORE—Will eri] cheap: living 25,000 satisfied customers. Loans made in | >: firepiace. Uuving Trovum 15936 Bacon st.. new store with 2 rooms | rooms. phone. 1900 Madison. ‘ 5 minutes. Car does not have to be fully 3 430 Paul Brown Bids. ; Pag home. The message contained no; NE a FRANKE i008 Chestnut. . thre h hs, cs: floors, tile bath. | as N 235 W.— le with | anc h (e*53x) 12x22: garage; concrete street; 1 biock | ASHLAND, 4255 orner_ double with and bath: 5-room_ flat egegg hardwood | paid. Mortgages paid off; notes refinanced. | 3; ~) ) h 3 reems and bath: rent $130: priced vod fi lot 70: GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Old- P ab is ; from Pershing School: $70UU: $500 ie to sell, Riverside 3649M, evenings. (c4) | 2-000. core ARANTER cc INST. aie oe = established corner, eabaven neighborhood. Monthly payments reduced. Year to pay 9th and Olive St, information as to how they were } CORNER F L Saeed 58. 9 while you ride; courteous, confidential CHestnut 5044 gage found. $. - 4 | GROCERY—And market: county: clean | *trvice. We also make furniture and : = Police had searched the St. XORTH MARKET, 443;—7 Ne | Ches wt fh. . . inut st. 603. (cd3x) | Box N-356, Post- prepa’ Sh L-w ter heat: 4-car gar $55. GESTS SCTE ria ’ t r eee? ) Cc i ~§2 SHV ER} ATT. 722 Chestnut st. te CHeat- k . 2-6, 5600 west. hardwood | CHAMBERLAIN. 7351 (‘adjoining Univer. | Wainwrizcht Bide. CHestnut 7758 (e682 all Lindell 8492 (c62) we a ; —. ? pact salary loans. a Stock: new fixtures: good location: cheap és Louis vicinity theroughly and had}! } disc 53° ) floors, ti parate rna sity Park on the ‘north )—Six- room brick | ik ° S702 Palm st.. single 4 and 5 rooms, | 2712-—3 rooms. a = oon. $14,500; he } two | Modern; large. light rooms; 3-car brick | LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT if sold at once. WAbash 1412W. ‘c62) Jost, S08. 722 Cassteut. gg Re Se ay Re 5 or | detached | Karage: incraity City hich school | €8Fawe: priced to sell. Near Fairground | — w rR ) : 4 Al Fi EE $3 City high s —s | HARDWARE STORE—Old established: aniem frtmance ( 0. We Save You : broadcast descriptions to many) | _— nen an seetnemmeenneeasgee ee Ee residence, full two-story; all improvements: iss” eo ee too aes Park: ierms. J. CHAS. MUELLER & SON. 2 ge JOST. 308. 722 yn % wee re tee oo Guiner on premises “Telephone week dave SEE =) | LoT—Ssulphur. Senet 110 | samlammd menisemniraae Lae oe wikia) 1035 N. GRAND JEFF. 9456 | Bo 2 — ae rome for the! 2 (c53* ) ~— 5500: om “gee POP OUTE. 4531..5-room fraiie oe N i. Pern on made street: will divide. ; iA Rte Small: doing good business: near (cl4) N ] i ste psisters. ecently they sought}! ry : Elliot z large ‘new de ~ Bg avy oon ake. cash ee 4¥ Mt sis Sol sane ~ Aa meng Pavone, me my ES SEER ° west clede S658. c62 “Jmjon Station, GArtield 2179. (c2) Need An M 9 Car ly Ke - out a former roomer at the More- 7 ens bee poet GVERBLATE. 723 ‘Chesinat | $5000/"$900 cath. AJ. MAYRHOFER: | GOODFELLOW. 2718 — Soom double : HOPI 11, rooms on 1 floor Fanning y Money? | Te fans nome. Arthur Jones Taylor] vag, 830 tpg St cust Sud feBSx) | oe Suuter. CABany 7120, 7 | a eee SOE plead, SouN | __ INVESTMENT PROPERTY __| icons furnished “cetablahed 25" years: | on C30" {OraTUME CM or make you a, loan | ‘Loans $ SL = Samitea that the girls F parwann. SOU on fe" Yk ee, Yond BMG ad 7% 10 to $300 Sapp pty Grether & Co., S11 Int. Lite Bide. : é ~.o (cBax ) For Sale or Exchange Teasdale Ave. | PITLYK, 5762 Vivian. EvVergreen 8595.| DELMAR. 42xx—5-5 room flat; modern; | Masonable. 3943 Olive. {c62) = aGmitied that the girls visited 1 | y : ow ; 2) | MEAT M: T= ) * TWENTY-FIRST. 912 N—3 clean rooms. 7417 Th >ith- (cN} | very cheap: owner. 4969 Thekia. lm BTOcery strne: on ac- bh ‘ ge : — cell 0 xy count of other business. $240 Louisiana. Ww pe. e, oe a Borro Today oe _ Our Rates ws where he gave them $196 each and | rt: 4 cr 3 314% to 2 214 % PER ] ag sent them on their way. He was} floor: electric: cheap: key Taney rat. $17 out doubt the best buy mod mm: pr fst ; 4 2116 M “ey . ; in University City. Own- | modern iced tow ‘Tor quick sal le. =o — NPWEePAL — || ts umpf's, choice t : rent $ 52 orm bath er bought this home, and | WEMI NER REALTY CO. Colfax e521 ee ee COLORED NEWSPAPER ROUTE—South Side. after-| || 9 The LASKER Way ed be under ; t ANDERSON-S ‘ TER} iN. circumstances made it | =x’ | 2717 DAYTON, 10 KROOMS—$500 CASH. |) "oon: cood location. 3928 Russell. (c62) | | J 4 rom. —_ heat and . impossible for him to. | _. Two baths. two furnaces; tok age : only | RESTACRANT—By General Motors: do-| || fee A Year to Pay F int can, now borrow se forme oa — peat ributing’ the GROCERY. MEAT MARKET AND BAK- : meyve in. Price $17,900, th oi, er a> BLATT, 722 —iesa i ing husiness. (Call EVergreen 9499. | i Auto Loans in 5 Minutes f ‘rate. and almost one-third ees fa *which char to : on yl I gc oan Sol Sou | . cd RESTAURANT—Daily receipts — worth ||| me Mortgage refinanced and pay- Hh | lawful rates — . = aro wt? of minora, ERY—For exchange: for place out in | re = . county. 2901 Madison. c4) PARKVIEW 4551. 6635 DELMAR | DOUBLE FLAT—In first block of Grand, 7 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, $300 C€ - | §$200u: $200 ing | a = red ood name PE 5 INCOME PROPERTY Wig —Brthanee THAT LOT OF YOURS. | at & sacrifice. Rengel-Weber LAc. 9543. 4437 North Market st.. tile vk, oneal $ —_ ei sient sen moe | By yget spo na moron i HERE IS THE AS 7 HIT TWO IN SAFETY ZONE; . first mortgage $6000 | Should be a source of enjoyment or in- | 3931 HARTFORD ST. a. Ta es 4-car Fe ILY ER. | RESTAURANT—in small town: great op-||| & teous. confidential treatment. | Under our new near gy DH Cail CAbany > ‘OTp. | monthly pa one : ii. and bath each floor, furnace heat. | {c* 53x) | | $ 50—Average monthly t CHOUTEAD. 2760 — Garages: glso 1419 ~ > he » , ey pening i, roll, $4 each. Forest 29499, (e862) ROO ONTN NG HO HOUSE td.— For equity in &- Sen sear eet” eee tks heme nf / rage for 2 cars: price $13,000; admis- | ~ FINE NEW FLATS, $1000 CASH. | RESTAURANT—Clearine se, $55 per month. Gg 3126 Loeust || $100—Aaver onth! ; ke | cnt te ee ee. pelanee, | GY : a sea 2% | Martin Schnuirger, 32 years old, |' Leans mag | owt Re eeeirtnal iinieeneueeneeee a ne hs | mom residence. Lindell | and specifications. WEbster 1200. “eT. ; sion by card on | 4220 North Market. 4260 West Belle | “WM Whiff | $200— Ar : NAN HEMMELMANN-SPAC KLER R. E. CO. | pl. Coo | monthly payments. Box N ‘ag? p nD. (ot) (os) dhl — UTS8 | - Average monthly West SHENA = land 0798. wh Saas Laer. Sf ave tee bates. Bere. Ts we : e17) || $300—Average monthly 2719 South Tenth street was sent-7 4022 AH. | ~ A room double: ule bath. hard-| OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. (ec) | Rand Chestnut. in 1224. | wood floors, furnaces, copper screens. 5| FOK SALE OR LEAS E_ WELL KNOWS’ GARAGE— S61; —— $5; 1 or poe | peed sunroom and | | front| RESTAURANT: BEST LOCATION ows | ——= ee ane BE .— enced to three months in the Work-| r shop ’ da: : good invesi- a : cht, Webster Groves serie REALST CO TRC, AT water 520 | 2%._F. Dickmann, 3125 & Grand. IA. onae | (c62) a FLAT —Gand. 2-5. rood ne ich- i COLA yN LAL, 6 rT ONS. n ; ‘ Fe e oT? it is I bx h cal Mr. wae for S-room bungalow. near transportatios and Pl nen i — Ment garage; deep let: an s t ll. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ADOLPH- K. FEINBERG > a, Box F-340. ‘Post-Dispatch, (c63) 2914 N. Union. EVerg. ie) : ~ ooo : COTT AG E—Suitabile for a smal}! family: Si cette s . ] GOOD SUBSTANTIAL SINGLE marge | s on each floor: stone | proportionate rate. a eeeenenieeiene anne enn pure bred 7 Gerneev cows, eur garage: priced right ai $10,500: phone | 722 Chestnut st. CHestnut 5603. (c*53x) | B) i — a . ee | |i ‘| for actual time you keep the ° . aeenlaas ‘Rania “taka Sood income: must sell at once; cash. 509 | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Suffered «a fractured leg 411 's 5 roms a —— Easy terms. SILV ERBLATT. GRAND AN j '-2 : 116 Russell: 4-5 roms, steam heat D OLIVE. BOX F-263. P.-D. ‘tl (in full at any time and you A house yesterday by Circuit Tt for card of admissicn. ROOMING HOUSE—12 room ba RAU, 4948 Senthwest. PRe 4 | ma 4 wy i NS uthwes spect 444. | FARMS FOR SALE small payment dawn. 3846 Westminster. ||| Get all the money you necad Don”, Hy How WE M AKE YA : 5 : charge of felonious $100 down, TYler 1769W (cd) Sante rent: sell or trade. 4127 N. Grand. (cfi) i utes. We will refinance and advance r = make joans up to $300 om ie dent old goods. to men and ther ’ low price. PRospect 3711. (eR? | FARM-—SO acres: good cultivated luna. paying. 1 dorsers; pay as littie as you can. Open : Ch and his mother, hd > 7 . 4 ir Se TO EXCHANGE ak oom: bcos sol een carte tS earasnaaeee tacmee ae eg — “Rusch, aT : al - ‘ . “ (c62) , eonerte in | rel fine location: ~ EOS “Wertminater. ricer | TROTSSe1ES earns a panei nl Ot OSE | (2 Blocks east of 12th!: oroperty in first | Mississippi ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: good fur. || | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. soa or_{radespeaga' aot treet, were struck by ert, : } > baz Pa 8) |] ce automobile as they stood - a city property to trade. owner desires to sell at once. 147 Kenil- | +) f ] - in it! issippi ei cc | es CAIN & "HARDESTY worth, place." See this house today. WED Re FE Br —— | owner, SHE acces hishiy: aqpelgpetinoiers | Swell fatniated cheap. iho meee | HOUSEHOLD ~ Accomnas strech teat ine . ; . i ; at Acco = VACA Wtd —Exchange WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtors. | oa =e w is Nair ay.. new ae ‘iat, rents $1920 FLORENCE. a3: fe8) ) cet Seon N. Srringe (42) mT e th bruined : owner wants vacant or small 459-——A wonderful buncalc 1 i two Giles. ~J tons each farm implements, | —————— ~ f SMALL LOAN " : = 1. VERBLATT. 722 Chestnut. | 6 lovely rooms. large living oa and | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect_1519. etc.. on U, S Highway No. 51. Walk out | ROOMING HOUSE—23xx Whittemore: 11- | I — re ) | OWNER LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA. | proposition: if interested. write E. A.| room house and furniture. PRospect| O Oans “a ae aah aad ie j LOANS ON REAL EST tiener) . or delicatessen : ealy § $20. 5603. } | Sunroom, master bedroom, hot- , . it-water heat: BARC AIN—SEF QUICKLY. i Neltw Rrook fia ven Mise (G2) | 3711. fed) | Wor roLLack. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1 VIRGINIA. 5224-3: + | 3-car garage. 224-32—5 stores and a — ani 3003 Sid a i | Just the place for a large family: 2 3 Siiney: 4-4. tile bathe: l-car ga . | ROOMING HOUSES—14 rooms: one &/| é Le at MONEY I “kl £100. (0 tet dence : rents _ 8260 ane wants Wes . large bedrowms ard sew a rage: new roof. weatherstripned: brick and | - 2 . GARRISON: 630, N—Oft Lucas: dandy ; submit gy ne reom., splendid | ; * ‘ a | Missouri | room f - t: You save one per cent a month a che a Sates REALTY CO” DEInae 3350 saber teers lots tf aan ay a, Beet: ENGEL: WEAPR nase Se | EMA Se ae | ggoms furnished. 3 ‘Westuimeter | by borrowing rrom HOUSEHOLD | 7 Tat OUis, Peal etathe j 7 eRe TAA. le } d oe SK cree: st. i Mo.: ho : - ry > Bite 13 1 reduced, $22.50. M MAin 18538. (e57) (055) Large loi with trees. 730 Pasifie &@ LACLEDE 9543. | silo, dairy barn: 60 cultivation: good| ROOMING HOUSE—11 roms, furnished: | HERE IS THE COST $ ” ae we 2 . J0uN 2 no Blake é (corner Leonard )—Old- ng an 3 rood bedrooms and bath: STEAM-HEATED FLAT | Soil: terms, Owner 5054 Raymond. — Call at once. £052 Washing: | i ota oo eweee Greeny iecatien; your | REAL ESTATE—WITD. TO BUY | citer. Wrouer 900 OU? TH: make) ye LE OR EXCHANGE Sha Se Coen tay tear Berryman. Wash-| ROOMING HOUSE —2s rooms: 6b ee: | OS HQUAL PAYMENTS ~ acing ws i { r Ss ~ | Ss: at 4 Ss WoLP-PoLLAck, 1 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858. wap BSE NATIONAL REALTY CO Garden, 4-family. tile baths, hardwood | fine Univer. fishine and b anting: for | ose, 2, Lafayette Park. 1405 Missouri; Amount Average | Avenue 1c58) ASSRAGCE Wid.—r fiat. for t-room home | FOR HOUSES. lets. loa: floors, separate steam plants, brick and | cuick sale $12.50 per acre. Box K-362. | acer 2087 (eS) | Loan. Monthiy Cost. | Telephone JEfferson 5377 LAWTON. Sei 3—Fine store. ' hot-water gl stg aryp eit = baghe. a wonnit 718 "E. Big I Bend rd.(c8) | i — 2 ae WP gy on oe ge Se Post-Dienateh ic?) e+ HOUSE —T0 ag doubie ga- S$ 66 — mae oe . > A te or map of Webster - owner | FARM — ‘¢ act ; tdea! location. soy barrain. quick a ee ere 4 oe ~ . room, billiards, cic. 361 Delmar: | Re = N- 366. Post t-Dispatch. 1) alist of wah es. = he ee Webster 2400' | $e bean sreane er small house as part F _— . oe a re a nig hed sale: ilness. Box F-26060. Prnet-Dia. : ee & HELP WANTED se © wl ae 7f ~ TER S800 wo. ft, 310 §, We ES iekd 3185; our ERSTER GROVES TRUST Co.. Nealtors. | *POUCRERTY K. F. on. 908 Chestrnt. o¢ wer ners. ast | "gawie ‘faruanas ann Ces —_ Other amounts up to $300 at Hcg rate. ‘i ee .. : feet: ; : ~— | | Be of : | Leans may be paid in full at any ti id co 30. ay eall on us for results. ATTRACTIVE DESIGN CLOSING ESTATE | i felmar * Of Sade: see us today. 3°59 | and you will only he charged for the Many householders will be toheneue Gam rroll. 000 sa. ft. RAMMIING . & [cCEY - > . CHAC NCEY Pr. HEATH CO.. 818 mac: -his property at 23 Plant av. is practice | 4128 S. Compton: 4-4: hath: hetee : | actual time you kee hn a 4 tore: y new. Fuilt of stucco with 3 roems |! . St. Anthony's parish: by ‘e ecm Z ROOMING HOUSE—20 rooms well fur-)zet the full "amp ' nid ra a: a a . =? : I~ YOU want te = your Browerty an and sun i en the first floor. ? his, a oe — —, Ide al location. near city: sell | nished light housekeeping and s] gg: tions of any in peters Secs Mayflower Loan Ped SNR atte Loge Spores mth cosa etes mete achestimpe tie ep Me at oe yr i yt tte A 4 Sas for M fr = Png ay ear. ‘e-car garige: : SR70 under lease bargain. ! : ‘ Giles. 4777 tos | Tow 50 fair price on this property, as| = SINGT, E FLAT i ARGAIN | | Thimmix. “ind __Jetferson. (cbs | Oe esEs | JUST CALL CHESTNUY ns west. ‘Box TREMBLE RY W ILSON. Webster Groves. 4625 W ILC OX BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | Rooming "Sanaa 16 rooms; ali ted: a ie58e1 | ~ $500 CASH $500 CASH ~ | , Practically, new munnie tat, contajnine | Wmanta furnish heat. Capt beat thin far Household som “Rema prover, fame $19 te So roo or 5 548 Laf T Pee ye and tile bath. each floor: hard. EXPERIENCED laundrymen to join me in | money maker: rent only $80. DEimar 1n4s8 ewn signature. © enuorsers. : abo -_ a frame, uxedo, Web- | i floors, furnaces. garage: price | gg exclusive family laundry. Box! {c62" 2 Bee MSGR, Mel bioelth | Sioa tres STR Seartee Sane | HEISE ase cence a | ianeacr.2| Corporation ° werner rarmere Oy Ge Se ee eats “AR ANTEE const tO. TOO | MAin 1224. ; y tenet ae SV ESTMENT 7 ant a jocal man with | , ‘Lindell = _—*? “e We buy — eval, rent, "rive reity City. We are abo t ie. ‘ *Heetrout , 7 a. (esr) ® in es. It «a rood mond business | 2 m eh — a = “ soll oon ty cail. - Southwest saunas — — ve SOFT DRINK PARLOR eee? meat. 535 Paul Brewn —_ Cer = . | men om a ones re no , * B. ~ x “REALTY COMPANY, Saxe =. — : | and business ability: no celliait saembral Sopr DRINK PARLOR— 1900'S. 7th. fe) — BAT? Delmar. Parkview M141 Tea?) a i ast west of ravoin practically | ttve telephone number. Box A-116, roa | oF i> : GODWIN” REALTY CO. FOrsst 3379. | oot 4 Hy, st, Bo. Re QUICK LOANS— SOUTH SIDE i} ee ___ W anted NORTH ST. LOUIS BI Nc Sv (c62) onportunity for a good buy. Sale take “ “sl "S300: = IALOWS EVANS. 4229—Sing)- 3-2: y nae $10 $309. | =e ee yeast 10 roams: mesesinennt $225 Obear av. 4-ren trie: $500 down. “Riverside Snaew* | homeo “eat $0 Randle. Inquire 5417 Ton. : prise the largest selection of apart- | PRo 2 Olen eat °° ) 7. Open & (am Union and ) ndern : -| MARYLAND. 4Ixx—4faanly flat. =| | BAKERY anc ¥ at 4:30 py. m: other ¢ 9-36 | "eee saat Saab Ce RET Pays | mewn caro re a PTOTe | | brick. erenned marches hand = "| separate: Gandy usiness: gcand share, | ™ent offers im St. Louis. wo > oe ong | MONET TO, io we ic4) DITTWE EIER. 624, cee 4 ") oB2) i ok , i , clenred shout $350 last month: terms. 017 fo ‘Lovrs gee ge ae SERvice an vn Four amon st. aa Farmers Merch 3 ¢ ice i ———SS———SSSSS “south Grand “DL aod Gravois. oe Hamilton ae

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ve Sete s - ‘ . i fia doy Fi oa Ca " ee aad A ad fagat es ba w 2 e “i; “aap Ret ‘ % gh . Pr ly. Waka £ % a - ab pm ee ett y= eye : . WAS om wi ais nee - a ae - ee rey ee : es %, : ihe Ue ke a ais Per : a a at = : & M oF oe Fre ise . cose * Bg Pa 8 $e (Eee PERE Se ee Se ewes - Pe wet ee SEA SE NS RD AS Dip Bere 5 Bement , 64, oe oo: with 3,626,850 yesterday, 4,430,000 a week ago and aaa fo) ae "A" + tee 4 Net +Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | 50 Indust. 20 Rail. & ; 98% Chrysler Corp 3 ..| 429/108 % (106 %(|106% (+ ’ | 92% /Int Harv Co 2%...-! 46) 106 % eg 105% — ‘Pierce Oil pf PAGE 32 ee STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 4 TuMAY.: MANN ie, I ae ae Sia ae 6 ae ed cae ed ce 3,400 a year ago. Totak shares from Jan. 1 to date Unchanced. Sales (00 pi. os v6 ( COMPL ET E ) dividend. +Exclu. Totieg. ee 3) 4k), Om | | Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | | Net | +Prev, 1929 \|Stocks and Annual , , PS wit ON EXCHANGE | High.| Low.|Diy. in Dollars. \Sales| High. Low. |Close.|Ch’nge | High.) Low. Div. in Dollars. sales; High.| Low. Close.|C h'nge jets. te Dees. ee ee 133.8 209. | Li 1 20; 16 Pierce Petrol ) . ) | 62%/| 57%4/City Ice & Fuel 3 2| 57% ; 72 | | | $7%\I Match ptc pf 3.2 | 2) : + +a | . $279-—Rumor Other Banks | —=— I UE STOCK | {sHares sow e=23=| TODAYS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET STABLE SYMBOLS 2x, “(teed al on e t (d) Partly stuck. (ff) 2% Se York Steck Exchanrce 3,061,750 oy Hoven red perro ae ae ald ay «ge Sg oyarterty i | Y . BANK (I AMERICA mi 230,076,280 shares, compared with 132,081,700 a ; year ago und two years ago, 106,750,200. BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. : STOCK SOARS, bn MPARATIVE STOCK M ARKET AVERAGES. | | : | ; : : . “ 20 Util [71% Chile Cop 3%....| 44/112%|109%|112 |+ 343] 103%] 68%|Int Comb Eng 2...| 198) 85%/| 82%) 83 A peadlgcn ae +4 a : New York Institution Issue Bid 134. 311. s4° 13 | %| 5&%\Int Mer Marine ... Pillsbury Flour 1.60 be » emuprercnay”t Pte NT ERD ® 137 °14. . 2244 /\City Stores new ..| 11! | | . Bhs mag page ea art . on | $2 4 49% | City Stores A 3%. x10/ 50 | 5 | 8Q. j7 : 7% | %iInt Mer Mar p International Retraces P _ 7 : ase. aa ‘| % ‘Celotex rts | | 46%/Int Nick Can 80. i 141. | ° ’ ° ‘ ;| 67 (Clotex Company 3. 57%4/Int Paper 2. ge of Ground Gained Pre- Low, = = | 724 63 ‘Cluett Peabody 5.!' 27% Int . . Total sales 3,061,750 s : % i113 %/'Cluett Peab pf 7...) x30! 115, 1115 {145 15% /Int vious Day—Landis Up. | 1130 |t?#Cola Cola 4 | g41g@ j130 | 10 %& |Int : —!, ' 48 {Coca Cola A 9 49% 49%; 49%\— 49% Int Sharply at the Close. jrev. 1928 Stocks and Annual} tn | beat | 70%) 50 |Collins & Aikman.) 11) 64%| 64%| 64%). 74%|Int R C Am pfd "§ x20) | .| Low.|Div. in Dollars. - (Sales High.| Low. |Close.|Ch'nge | 1931, 93 (Collins & Aik pfd 7) 1) 95%) 95 74 95 4} 197% {Int Tel & Tel 6 ...| 70 1209 4¢ [205.44 207 40% Abiubi vow & Pap 6 “44% | 44 : aa Ms 31 iy ~— “by & Er 6. el Py We cui tae & Dept Stor a e | Be | r ~ "Ie an ob a © ’ 3. | s ? O , ee eS 136 Colum & ila Cen y | X10; elles amp elon | sic ikavance ker oe | 4 Bis Bee &, ’ 67 i Colum G & E new. 5) 58%! 58%| 58%) 69 | 53 (Island Crk Coal 4.| 8] 64 | 62 | 62 109% 102 'P S El & Gas pf é 106 46 | 106%) 106% a een Soc ipeeeeneene’ Shoe re- "3h Ahumada Lead ... ie ¥2 | Ss 4/104 COlG& EDPA 6...) (105%) 106 | 1621%4\144 \Jewel Tea 5b | 6/146 4 /144% 146%) 144} %'Pub Serv N J rts.. | % | % mat’ ok that several of the largest New traced half of the ground gained | 96%iAir Red new 30 ..| | : | ¥ | 66% \Colum Graph ....| | 72%) 71 | 71% B | 24°) 180% \Johns-Manville 3 | 97/187%/182 [183 4 91%/ 80%/|Pullman Inc new -4/11 84% | 81%) 8S3%i+ 1e york banks were seeking it in their yesterday closing two points lower ‘i 9 (tAjax Rubber .....| 16) 9%| ‘it 1% %/124 |Colum Car 4%b .. et) oe 121\%|118%/Johns-Manv pf 7.| x10 120 %4|120%|120%, 21% 15% /Punta Alegre Sug. . 16% | 16%] 16% . sion programs. The mock at 72%. Landis Shoe Machinery | 7% Alaska Juneau ... ry 77 | 4 2%: 48 iCommer Credit 4 .| 2} | > | tn : 12214 /11§ le Jones & La Stl pf 7 x10/122 yw i122%| | 28%: 23 4, Pure Oil 24% 24% 24% | 4 om ceggpess as high as $279 bid, was up 4% points at close, gell-} o: °0 |Albany P W P 2 | 99% Com C 6% pp 6%) x90) me, | tren % | -%i 12 =\Jordan Motor Car 8 12%) % 914 |. 6 | 116 fiz Pure Oil se 113% ‘113% |113% Ee was peer ing between 55 and 59 on turn-/| 37%, 28% Alleghany Corp 24%)Com Cr 7 p p 1% : | $64 Kan City Sou Ry 5) : 1% 39% /121%4 |Purity Bak 3 -- 2) 26128 _ ee ge 1 offers for control of the | | (476. (333 Radio Corp of A..| 1946444 /457 4/4574 Severa Piralli Co. é 5: | 8 + * Seeking It. Pittsburgh Coal . p dian Pittsbgh Term Cl.) 2 P R-Am Tob A , 87% amy Se P R-Am Tob B ..! | : py the Associated Press. %|Postum 3 l 0% | | ~ NEW YORK, March 12. ‘Prairie O & Gas. 4 | M, | : a ¢ the Bank of America, controlled 9% /Pr Steel Car ..... 21%! 2 . 2 © G inf interests, 18%|Producers & Ref ..| | | = py the A. P. jann $1%iPug SCN J 2. 60) : $2 % ae: goared $20 a share today above 108%1104 |[P SN J 6pct pé. 105% 1105 es ° % (105 % 3 yesterday's closing price on rumors a mon MO ep mI I = 4, - LAM MWOWsFraNm 4 de GY OS Cr MH @ OO Hm ©? Cy oe OCS Os a a i) a af aS at ak ge aE Ue oF a a Pa Fi x BIO OM & Cl-1 be om = eo re ER: ps e . ts to hm to ws Vt ~~ Oo > t 3 In~isJI BPO Oangn Fe to 09 «3 DINHOIHDODMMWAN Awe Cres OS wm * ? ws of t x a Psd — os Cf 8S D> 1 4 69 by ng +3 + a | ‘Cour -1¢3 te tS t ti on OO td «3 19 OO +3 PS ' ee ee ee ~ g Po wo? eae a oe nr by 19 09 b+ Ot} mm bo DS be PS 3 1D gy OY ~~ re 89 OO © ve - -" — | ‘ 106% 10¢ 1, hood 32 a 4 se a A aR aR aR EOE aR aE Om we LD ee OTe eae et et et Seo own vristsen ~ a x Oi Dre tO > oe oe + sd 4ht pe -—&- - Se an > i C Dr 69 9 GO om bt 8D me oe | —" oi a at FF eo Pree T+ “9 pe % + , GO ner . 4 re onc YIts Am & © ty +) e —" ql i) wi oreo Or o> he OF & ti Se 19 &® «3 OW HM-1 0 - 4 + or ee ee mire oH 4 eR ee ied ’ Pa > —" Sm Miu td DH D2 ore Fe os _ ae + * * mt Rak ee | + Wwiotio OH ow “ tr €o 4 63 © 639 4 (8 Biv to 7D Ob mee mm 1D —3 OO be 7) ww > et PFE Fa 4,.> Oe eee * Mp “4 f ~ — ee aes ~ ps eto Mri rt erp wed DD OO he * LIT M MH Uetfe1 eS ~1 oO . > bel a oie | bt —> &®@ oO @ mm « Orn Ut-3 1-3 OO} wm onan e } ® GO dw ~loin es ~~) m4 OF mm os C1 OD tn 4 4 a Fa a aa ae or] — @ @® oo — lt i a ee ws &- 8 a & Til+bl+l+14+01 ae . . 7 3 SE a Se ee ae ee ee EST ee Te ATS AR GR Ee | 1941, 180 Eastman Kodak 8b 7180 179% Fe Ph et ee 12 126 Eastman Kod pfd 6 x60/126% 126% 12 a | | ~ McKeesport Tin 4.. 4 | 76%/ 61 {Eaton Axl&Spr 3..| 15) 67%! 66%! 67 ; _|McKesson & R 1.60 8 oY, ‘Eitngn Schild pfé%4 2/103 4/McKes & Rob pf3? El Auto Lt. 4%b.. ; Llectric Boat ‘ El Pow & Lgt 1. Elec Stor Bat 5... gp (rete Capwl 2. Eng Pub Serv la. Eng PS pf ww 5% %s Eng Pub Serv rts. 31%,\;Equit Off Bldg ga ps Mengel Co ‘Mexican Seab Oil 4% Miami Copper 2. Mid-Contin Pet 2. 34 Middle States Oil % Mid States Oil ctf. ‘Midld Stl Pr pf 12b % Miller Rubber 2% Minnea & St Louis %2'Minn St P& SSM Minn St P&SSM pf Mo Kan & Tex.. 4% Mo K & Tex pf 7 : Missouri Pacific 70%; 58%/Asso Dry Gds 2%.| 39) 61%) 6 i 68% \Fed Lt & Tr 1.96 gp th gy ihe REPORTED BY JOURNAL 107 100% :Asso D G Ist pf 6 111004 100% 4 ei 229 18 *+Federal Mot .890 wigs mene aia aie “W 2% TULSA. Ok. March 12.—An av-| 47 f* 43 iAssociated Oj] 2..; x10; 43 | 43 K = m1 «14 » Kilene’s Sons pf6%e Sle) 105 % 105. % ne Cie ‘ear Metar Car ; 209% 196%/Atch T& SF 10..) 26199% 199% 199%) + | | First NatStores 1% 30) 68%) 6: SS%i— % eR og ge apa : erage daily decrease of 40,757 bar-/ 193% 193 (Atchison pfd 5.... 3% 103% 1¢ oe 15% !Fisk Rubber °| 16: -y! ae83 6% 3 (Mother L Coa .40. rels in the crude oil production of | 191%!169 ‘At! Coast L 10b. 1181 |180 | | | 82% 68%/|Fisk Rub Ist pf cv) 11) 68 "See es ee strong Pict Cap.. the country in the week ended! 43% 32% Atl Gulf & W I.. | 843%,/ 72 iFleischmann 3%b 2) 7: : , 4. eae con eo March 9 was attributed by the Oil! 43%| 32% Atl Gulf & W I. 6 | ae FO 4 and Gas Journal today largely to| 55%| 45%/Atl G & WI pf 4. “a i . the proration agreement in effect 6s | 63% Atlantic Refin 1% | > } 101 8514 Fox Pum ‘“A* @.... 91 ods. . a - | Ventinawenr 3 ... in the Seminole field of Oklahoma. | 117° 115 Atlantic Ref pf 7.. % 1157 | 84%: 44 iFreeport Tex 4 ... with : . ; Murray Corp Am. = ’ ] § Directors of Hahn Department Stores declared in initial quarterly dividend of $1.62% cents a share on the 64% per cent preferred stock. It is payable April 1 to stock of record March 21. A quarterly dividend of 50 cents, payable April 15 to stock of record April 1, was declared on common Archer-Dan Md pf 7 stock of the Davenport Hosiery : S8%iArm Del pf 7.... Mills, Inc., Chattanooga, Tenn. -S% 14% Armour of | Se eae 914; 7% Armour of Ill ‘B’. 80 Armour of Ill pf 7 CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION DROP 46% | 29% Arnold Const Corp ‘ 305% 241 {Al Chem & Dye 6 94 CIT6% pp 6% ba Nicholas Beazley as unchanged ‘ 18% \iKayser (J) & Co ‘Radio Keith-Orp ../ 53 35% 4% te made in the last few days, but as 76% Conde Nast Pub 2 Bentley fractionally. Bruce and Co-} 4341121 Am Bank Note 2a. ye%iKenmecett Cop 4 ana Reis & Co 1st pf 7 11 3 90 | 99 2 ne ing omnes ae Giannini $91, ‘Consol Cheer. 75. - shoe stock later. Landis Machine 122% Am Br § Fay pf 7 ee eile 51% \Kresge SS Co 1.60.| 18) 52 ,|Reynolds Spring 31% Consol ‘Rio Grande Oil...) 104! S| ae premacy has developed in vee | 4 pad re 14 |Contain Cor A 1.20 | 122% '102%iKroger Groc 1 ..| 98103 % (101% 102 % By the Associated Press. -$%| 47% ¢tAm Chicle -$1%iCont Bak B 7| 6 yy, r, | © 58$%iLehn & Fink P 3.. (19414 158 (Safeway Stores 3. 13 163% 161% Commerce two weeks ago. common stock on a $2.60 annual 28%! 75%iAm & For Power.. 83 (Corn Products $444 L & M Tob B ib StL SF Ry 8 ...| 15,114%/114% back 117 years, has Leen regarded ,|Am Hide & Leath. 99% (Crown Willlamt 118% 206 | t?Schul RetS pf 8 x10/106\%/106% 4 e tt. This would resalt In @ newt ee ee eres Pemered thet ak] 6XlAm-La F & Foam 6} 8%! 7 j.....-] 5%] 3%|Cuba Cane Sugar.. % Louisiana Oi] Ref Shattuck FG2....| 2:129% 129% that reported at the end of 1928 by { regular quarterly of $1 on the com-/ 135 {118 |AmMetal 6 pe pf 6 1119%)119% 119% - 37% | 58 (Cudahy Pack 4 100 (‘Ludlum pf 6% 10.100 % 100% 100% a Sinclair ConOil pf$| 1 109% /109% a The Goldman Sachs Trading} March 22. Lo , . vise7 21105 as $1%\Am Pow & Lt Ja.) $7/107%|105% 58% Davison Chemical 66 Magma Cop 4....! annual cash dividends of $1 each 17 ‘Am Radiator 5...' ID Rio Gr &W of 30% /Manhattan Elec Sur vit, j “nationale ;. * ; Sou P R Sug pfd 8 x9125 (125 curities Corporation. 9 ae 152% Diam Match 7 it on an annual basis of $2 in : Am Safety Raz 5b./ _ , 4 ee pee 4 ‘ 76 (Spear & Co pfd 7. ee A ae | 198% 155% DuP de Nem 4. 5, and Jan. 30, 1930, to stock of} 2s ‘Am Snuff 14b im Maytag 2b $10,900,000 GERMAN GOLD 97% /Spiegel M Stern 3 j 25 51, h Hosiery .. R & 4% 8% (113% 1003 McCrory Stores 2... x200.108 144/107 stock of-record April 5 and Oct. 25; *:. 193% Am Tel & Tel 9 11% 54%4,Durham siery ’ ‘ A ls | McGraw Hill P 2..' 10! 44%) 43 : 113 (Standard Milling 6. Germany, the first of major size | 46% Standard San 1.68 .| 9' 49 + & The cable rate for the German 64 (Stand O Cal 2%a. 43% 34 (Stanley Co of Am.|; 2) 34 34 joa trnark has slumped to 23.78%. com- Am Woolen 453 4 Am Wool 41% AmWtPap 6 pf 35% /Am Zinc Ld& Sm 115% ‘Anaconda Cop 7 oe Anchor Cap rts ‘Anchor Cap ‘Andes Cop Min ‘Archer-Dan Mid Te 31% iC , a. : over of 620 shares. 105%/101 jAllegh Cor p 5. 2.131%,/Com Inv Trust 4a. 66 °% Kan City Sou pf 4! : atin -e f 3% 6) 5 55 %i+ x are reported to have been 7 Chal Mfg 7 '92514;Commer Sol 8 A.. 2942,Kaufmann D Sil 4. el, ee oe 5% 4 55% | . at 20% and Wagner Electric closed | 19, /1°) beam ‘e ? ar... 107% Com'with P 3 .... . Radio new $434) 931, | | uld be learned no deal has 1g point up at 45%. Hussmann-| 11%! §%iAmat earner ody 18 ‘Kelly-Spgfield -Tire mene . pee ne BL fer a8 annie’, heii ol , a rte 3 point and 42% | 30 Amerada Corp é¢ Nai 48 Kelsey-Hayes Ww 2! Reading Co 4 sett ~ 107 id 108 108% a been closed. Mr. G ni, end «af onier was cown s 73%i61 jAm Agri Chem pf. 27 Congoleum Nalirn.. > erates p Real Silk Hos Mills! 1 ) | 76 76 © ae -America C tion, (o% * Congress Cigar 5. 15 ‘Kelvinator Corp % the Trans orpora ca Cola Bottling were unchanged.; 201%) 16 | Am Beet Sugar . s Conley T Foil stpd 93 14 Ki ‘ -EQI107 Remington Rand . 7 ne seal | : . . : : V2 nney Co pf 8..; x50/107 |} “ . : ie nterprises, is in New York. Ef- . ; ' 5 -. .| 56 |Leh Port Cem 2% 8 Trust Co. and the National Bank of NEW TORK, March 12.—Direc- | 9 ‘Am Drug Syn .60.. 60 (Continental Can2% 19 {Lehigh Valley Coal. Safeway St 7 pe pf7) x10 104%/104% The Bank of America, with re- tors of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. | 5% ttAm Encaus Til 2. : | 835% Continental Ins | 39 iLehigh Val C pf 6. ogg St 6 pe p 6 X20) 96%) 96% of more than $416.000,900 40 St. J h Lead 3bi 91) 77%/ 76 sources of Kansas City today placed the; 23) °s9 ‘Am Express 6...... | % + Mm | %1 19% /Continen Mot .80. 891g!Lig & My Tob 5b t. Joseph Lead sb; 91 t7%) 7 d of rations going ‘ ww - + 4 ~ , ~ = and a recor oO ope . ae | 7 dividend basis, against $1.60 pre-; 108%/|102% Am & F P 7pe pf 7 4|141%,'Corn Prod pfd Lima Locomotive _|St Louis Southwest. 6 106% (105% viously, by anctaration a aa | | an tiithin Stent 5 Sears- 2%a| 96/155%1152% ombinstion with re-| t f Midland Steel Prod- S%iAm Jce 3b..... 2 | 2 | | » Crucible Steel 56 r Bis 1.60. Sears Roebuck banking c eurecters © ots r it¢+Am Inter new 2a 26) ~ 5 Sy | Crucible Stl pfd 7 Lorillard (P) Co. seneca Copper igi 7: sources Of $1,$47,112,412, compared 3 § 7% | | - :. rces ht , a — eee rat erg 5 | 64 j|aAm-La F & F ” .|x200) : Ee ei 24% Cuba Co Louisiana O pf 644 oars 1g 1.40.) “ aaa 26% wan oe slightly gracter: than on the common a Oo - " | 40 . - . y Ss | | pphonage gag Shut Reet } 1 ferred stock, in addition to the b 31102 5 a me eae ici : 16 ‘67 7 | 66%! 6% | - 5 salen ore ~esgalg ¥ : 4 | | 365% Louie G & EA ro; 68S 42 Simmons Co 3 oy 49, 83a 92% cet pea City hegretne that} : 5. | 1027 i ‘Simms Petrol 1.60 9 18%) 18% time the biggest ban coun- | mon and $2 on the preferred, all : 1% Amn Metals rts ... 38) e 1% ze 1 Curtiss Aero 1 : ' 40% MacAnd & F 2.85b t 423% | 42%,| 423) - Sinclair Con Oi12%) 246) 38%) 37% try. : payable April 1 to stock of record 98%| 85 |AmNatGas | ke ae ae of 88 | Cushman Sipe pf % 104 ‘Mack Trucks 6 .. 28/106 105% 109 ly S - | | 2° % 13 ‘Am Piano 2 18 13 Cuyamel] Fruit 18%|Madison S Gar 1%¢ . er 7 om oh ee sou! = Corporation also is valid to have] —— ‘Snider Pac 13% made a bid for the Bank of Amer-{ Rio Grande Oil Co., Los An-! jo: 99% AmMP&L 6 pe pf 6. 38% Debenhams Sec?.91 28 |Mallinson & Co — Pack pf ...- = 44 | 43% ica. Goldman Sachs recently ac-} Seles, directors resumed payments; 50 | + AmP&L pfd opal 6/190 (Delaware & Hud 9 99 (Mallinson pf 7... | ~e gprs agg 7 ar Betty fr quired control of the Manufactur- | Bi with the declaration of two semi- 80% AmP&€L pf A stp o 124% /Del Lack & West7b 43 Manati Sugar pf. ! | 3 | +g A sen A Sur 2%b.> 4 38%, * ers Trust Co. through meroat with . cae ae ; - . : =o og rae: inancial and Industrial Se- and two stock dividends of 1% per 2: — mumea a é 2 |24014/Detroit Edison 8. 50 (Manhattan mod gt 5. 158% 141% |Southern Re 8. 4/146 % 146% dds | . 129% Am Railway Exp 115 (Devoe & Ray pfd 7 295, Manhattan Shirt 2 ’ ) exal o : oy San G8 the commen Meck, placing ‘Am Republics "sae =% iMariand Oil 140% 112% Sou Ry M&O ctf 17 The Giannini interests obtained | 91%/Dome Mines 1 40% |Spang Chalfant control the Bank of America in cash and 3 per cent in stock. The/| | ¥ Am Seating 3..... 42 Hrd 1153 "4 Drug Inc 4 Martin Parrv February, 1928. eres Se! te made pa s AmShip&Com | 92 64 ty, Dunhill Inter 4a... Mathieson Alkali 38% Spenc Kellogg 1-60) on July 25 to stock of record July, 124%) SmSmelt&Ref 4 May Dept Stores 4. 59% (Spencer pfd “A” 3 , eee ioe eee : 45 |Spicer Mfg B 4 N as “ record Jan. 5. The stock pay- ry i | 64 1% 4 Am Steel Fdrs 3 3 Pe pA to gy od oe aa 98 ly Si, Maytag pf war & ON WAY WALL STREET HEARS ments will be made April 25 to | goss am Sugar et .-/ 8 100% 99%) Duque Lt ist pfd 5 100 5 100 % 4 McCall Corp 4 =e ‘Stand Com Tob 1 . ’ 3 106% /Am Sugar pfd 7. . 82 i Stand G & El 3%2 | NEW YORK, March 12.-—A ship- 28%; 22% Duplan Silk 1 .. 1, 22% 29%, 2% '115%100 ‘McCrory St B 2... 10109 {108 64% Stand G & E pf 4. ment of $16,900,000 in gobd from will be the first payments in about! 40;1,1118%/Am Tob pfd 6 A oi % 4 two years. 188 :171%¢/Am Tobacco B 8. 48 (St Oil N J 1%b | since May, 1924, from that country, | 4'Am W WkKs new la 34 Stand Oil N Y 1. 60| 69) 39% , a was reported in Wall strent to be ; 4% |Stand Plate Glass .| 9/ 5 {| & | & a on its way to New York. 145% /121% Stewart W Speed 6 | 34/134% . | pared to 23.74. which is generclly 68%) 52% Stromberg Car 3a | 6 i+ & considered as the point where ts or r* . we. @ =} ps w a iz s a tes > & GO & & Clo eo — | ‘Studeb | | —a : "l/s jeune Bonk. 7+} 20 > @ Bf :% be imported profitably. The ‘Superior Oil ' 7 | il 2 Reichsbank statement of March’? | | : ‘~~ shows a decrease of approximately ‘Symington | ae. 14 |Symington | | + & $11,000,000 in gold cotm and bul- ‘Tenn C & Ch 1. | 18% eS lion, | 4iTexas Corp 3... +} ae ¥ ; Texas Corp Fuel pt | ee 58%). sees BOSTON 4 MAINE RESUMES =F 4'Tex G Sulph 4 ...| i: ae te Tex PC & 0 2%}.-| 37) 21%) 2 -% § DIVIDENDS ON OLD 6 PCT. PFD. 4i\Tex P L Tr new. | ‘ : os * atebor Mte- . 5.) —_ & NEW YORK, March 12.—The/ @ 2% The Fair Co 2.40.) ) 2% Boston and Maine Réllroad fre-i- 49% 'Thomp JR Co 3.60) | [~~ 2 fe sumed dividends on the old 6 on 18 (Tide Water A Oil .| | ; iv 2 cent preferred stock today a4 Tide . = xen | 88% | ie the directors declared @ 23 ide Water . (to | | 734 | ‘Timken R Bear 3. | 80%) — 3 ‘ 6-67 |102 | 92%/!Tobacco Prod 8.../ 2] % | 96% 2 when $6.67 was paid, | 111%/104% Tobacco Pr A 7. | | .perfod from Jan. 1, 1919, | 20 | 19% !Tobacco Prod new. —_— 31, 1920, at the rate $4 21% 'Tobacco Pr A new! Se | 2 * Ss to which the dividend rate 9 !Transcontinent Oil. | : _— duced for the period from 4014/Transue & W Stl 1. : ae 1923, inclusive, under the nb. —— ye oe os : a. ‘zation ef 1919. The dividend 1 m ‘Traux Soal 1.65 2} 2 ae ‘ " ; sox Truscon Steel 1.20m 1 —_— & a ae 1 to Mork of 91 +¢Underwood Ell 4 423107 | T o . _ 196% Union Carbide 6..| 226/218%(|214 s+ To Retire Bond and | 46 (Union Oil of Cal 2 4, 49! 48% — lanes. 214% Union Pacific 10..; 11 223% 322% oe _ SEW YORK, Morch 12-—The 45% /iUnited Bisc 1.60...! 4' 46 45%\ 4 Pr 2 bee Cleveland, manutactairet ¢ 22 jUnit Cigar St 1..{/ 131 25 | 36 | 26 —_— > o mance apital strurture -£3% U yew of 7] 20] 55 ee a Aas aaa 4 48% Un El Cl vt etfs | i | i+ Fe ion ats on Ap 138% United Fruit 4 38 % | — > ~ snare, to n Pd 1-2 U' Ot 3-3 OO om fm tO =~} .-* £3 an a a ie | to mito &-— & 63 OD ~1 bo 68 IS & to te ts ‘o> an tc 7Wt9 to & C3159 OS 4 ‘Mas wmigam ti ee 1 ED f ; A £ b e4 | & 4 ie ‘y Ae RR i Mess &. we ¥ fa: ‘3 Fe co *) * be o' o> &» Coo AE at nantetae ss es owe sepa oe a Cs 69 senee ndittedendivend Oto . - 4 Cs Oo D> ~ eT lit cae Bob + ev sable —! ~~ + =% wo | + pe 1919S 2 > OSIM -13 td 62 HA CViesps rsa wae ‘ Pn ne ~~ tO lo oe wn - "egies a a i eke he oe t > ] 2 Le eetnpeeateies lh, Seth s Cae pote FASS eS ee . +5 hu RRO apmmiaaas ee —" “Igwe & wists ea a ‘o-o *» 2 FollansbeeBro 2 14 b 74 ) 7 “ 1 F lig Motor Whee! ” > tPound@ation ...... d 61 aK 0% + 38} ) .. Bitten we a 5 : : ee ae CWMWA DIUM WAMAW SO UIwWwD ee , ie ed et é , 115 | 98 Atlas Powder 4... = ; > ha tegen 10 | 6%!Austin Nichols .... ) General A T 4a.. Nat Acme stp 1.. The deep-well ficid of Santa Fe %! %j\Auto Sales Corp rts , % ‘| 8]? 3 (General Asph Nat Bellas Hess Springs, Cal.. which had boosted| 29% 22% Autosales Corp .... ai - 4% | 3736/General Cable Nat Bell Hess pfd 7 production to record hieghts in re-| 43%! 36% |Autosales pf 3 ok able Ak Nat Biscuit 7b ... cent months, showed a decline of | 133 (118% Baltimore & Oh 6 >:104% Gen Cable pf 7... N Cash Reg A 4b.. ; 2000 barrels last week. | 80%! 78 (|Balt & Ohio pf 4 | 7$ ‘ General Cgar 4... 9 Nat Dairy Prod 3é. Oklahoma fields showed a de- 110%!108 % Bamberger pf 6%. a 109 108 | ! | 262: > General Elee 6b .| 190; . oe ge SS as -- crease of 32,680 barrels. i3 | $5. jBauger & Areo °% oS) 68%: e-3, 21 a wee 08..| 58 sg soln te gal ; 110%1106%\Bangor & Ar pf 7! x10 0 108 % 108% 7108 - Le | UE ['™GGe& E $8 pf A8x1l16 Nat Dist Prod Total average daily production $33: 28%/Barker Bros 2 ...' ae oe eT ae | 116 24/1 iG G & E $7 pf A7| x10 Nat Dist Prod pfd. for the week was estimated at 2%%4/ 20 iBarnet Leather ..!| 19 19 | | | —? General Mills 3 “f Nat En & Stamp 1. “,663,562 barrels. eed $8 %/Barnsdall A .59h..) 196. i 49% ve ag Vl + s | 1 97 (General Mills’ pf 6 Nat Lead 5 115% (100 Bayuk Cigar 2 ... - we | 2 |General Mills rts . Nat Pow & DENIES FOKKER AIRCRAFT ge 105 Mayuk Yat ota FS ath 108 205 General Mot i CONTROL 10 ia ACQUIRED 8 85% Beechnut Pack 3 | “a Gen Mot ipet pt *. Gen Outdoor A A 4 Belding Hemingw By the Associated Press. * Belg N R pte pf 6b. 11? G Outdoor A ctf ne atc : 81 Gen Ry Signal 6 NEW YORK, March 12.—Re- |$2%/iBethlehem Steel 4 ports current in Wall Street today 119% Beth Steel Tpe pf 7 42 81 — — por) t a = Saas ee ae Be | a] pe . . Kae or qo Ce 7 . > oe me aS Om e vr COeoew @oiy wmTre wY& + iP) “ ait Fe “Ibe i ce ts © «f] -1 ” a heat id. et Sac EDeesleeNscrexvs NAc its Mm WwW kh OB W +1 — ge 01 es te ee ro GO W OO oe a ves > es = be a a es > = oi Ito mia oo Sts OO YI eg »~ goo" . + . te a ee nm Oo 7 ow OO te ~ 4 2 C1 C7 GO dm 08 19 OO VIS arr OMADWMWOIMON WI OWh Dh Oreo Oo be to oe. FP m1 Oo he bo — o hs hs pet a at ar ik —" 312 Wee © a +b Es ie es ot ves Nat Rys Mex 2d pf National Sup 8B... Nat Sup pf National Surety National Tea 4 Nevada Con Cop 3. r Or!) - 4 "NOS AD D vo > yt he ny Pady air as ped 60 4 er 100 tre ty eh et 16 (United Paperbd 28 U S Cst Ir Pip 14 (U S$ Distrib 74 U 8S Distrib pf 7.. 2 Un States Express. 42% 1 S Hoffmn Mach 4 _§ Ind Alcohol S Leather Teather A 4. >; R & Imp 4 Rubber Rubter 1: | 7%) 87 | - oe ; . ¥. : , -* % | 1 | a + as ie MEnuSBEAS 1183 % 180% |181 + 2 143% /143% 143%" a . $9 iy 86% Univ Pict ist pf 8 x 88 a | $514) 16% Univ Pipe & Rad 19% 40 ‘Util P & Let A 2. | _-- 10% Vadsco Corp 10% 10% 10 = 3 95% \Vanad Corp 4b 104% 103 |104%) BR Chicago Board of Trade 28 |Van Raalte | 27 i New York Cowon Exchange — St. Louis Merchants Exchange — SOCATMEN S BANK Vick Chem 4 Victor Talk ctifs BUILDING GA -fleta 4600 bed mF me dS bo Te 4 b+ +4 OT 6 =3 OO QS *& clits -1 6S ¢5 mm td «3 ote = & wits a ute - ~~) Gen Refract 3 2% Gen Refract rts it4% Gillette S Razor 40% Gimbel Bros 8] Gimbel Bros oe 36% Glidden Co 1%b... Gobel Adolph tae a *% (Gold IDust 2%... ! . %, Goodrich BF Co 4. ): ¢ i Ln wa iy ‘ New York & Har & Goodyear 115) 143 3 | 98° 4 'N NH&Hafd 4.. 54, Gdyr T & Rub. ... 715 27% | - 1, | 119° 1455 'N NHE&H pf 7. % /'t7¢7Goth S Hos 2%. >| 67 6 | : > > ee I r Ont & West. +tGoth SH new2 % l 6 56 | «66 % | 114% 112 N ¥ Steam $7 p Goth SH pf exwar 7 x10' 958 ‘ QR | 206 i9 1, 4105 %/ttNor Pacific 5.. Grand Union S| 2 5%! 26 : t*#Nor Pac ctf 5.. 46 Grand Union pf 3. : ' : Northwest Telege 3 106% Gt North Ry pf 5 Norwalk Tire & R 105 Gt Nor Ry pf ctf 5 . ie Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co. of a7, 7% Butte Cop & Zinc : 32 Gt Nor Ir O ctf 1% ' » eatery 4 — ws Buffalo reported net operating 3 Butte & Sup Min 2 _ a 36% Gt West Sugar 2.80. Oppen ae Col ‘ ee eee ee OL OOR OOS | 28 Le ee") oasiasa lise. Mt tee thee | Sa Ge es Otis Elevator 6a... as compared with $783,200 in 1927. 14 106 "tion, Wonk: Caine 2 ty : ce inne i122% “i Su. 4° ieee cei Otis Elevator pf ¢. e total number of cars and a te 3 Solinhom Sine Lai g 66 ‘Gulf Statcs Stl 4 Otis Steel trucks sold during the year was ea “iCal & Arizona oes ' o*% Gulf State Stl rts.. Jutiet Pp! : 6491 as compared with 6786 the! 6:7. 44 Cal & Hecla 4... tt lt cena previous year. A. RK. Erskine, se 7) iCanada D GAle 4a Pacific Gas « > chairman, stated in the annual re- | 26: $3%4/Canadian Pac 19.. Pac Gas & Elec rts port that when the Studebaker > 3, ‘Cannon Mills 2.8 ager a . Corporation acquired control last 5 iCase Thresh Ma Sactits OF stun . ' Dobbs August, the Pierce-Arrow Co. was 2 acer mua Sonoma ++Packard Mo 3%b in the elight-cylinder market with ' Cent ‘ehnes St 2 Pan Am Petroleum a six-cylinder car. That it was nec- ‘|Ct Alloy st pf 41% Holland Furn 2%b. Pan Am Pet B.... ln ae all inventories. | }2 de Pasco 17% Hollander & Son. 7 %! 18: 9 ty i. : eh. meee eat “4 & Ref and price uctions even below | 72% Homestake Min 7} | 72 2%! 725 uy | a aS See Saeey. | Cert’ teed 7 pet pt 7 0% Houston Oi! Park & Tilford 3a. He explained that the liquidation | ‘Certo 4b — 66% Howe Sound Co shown ine eat eat was practically completed by Dec. | 227% /211% |Chesa & 49. |Hudson & Man 2 Pathe Exchange. . St adh Mee Gee Web of etediahe $0%|Chesa Corp 3 18% Hud & Manh pf oe ee Ans " RY Hud Mot Car 5. Pat Min & Ent 3.89 €7% Hupp Mot Car Peerless Motor .. _& : eights was put into production in 38. jw - Alton pfd . Penick & Ford.... (140%, tinoix Cent 7. > Nant 2 fab 3a Ind Oi] & Gas ? Penn Coal & Coke January. tee ,| 19 ‘Chi Gt West The Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. re- | 46% Chi Gt West pfd.. p : di Penn Dixie ; cement 20 \% Indian Motorcvele Penn R R 29 Indian Kefining 2 ‘ : 79 34 CGM Sst P & Pac.. ported 1928 profit of $8,468,773, | BS ICM St P &@ Pac pra r ; z | 28 jiIndian Ref ctfs: .. - ras cage $ 20 (Ingersoll Rand 6b. Pere Marq pr pf 5 equal a $3.00 © share, against ‘ | $6XRiChic & Nor West 4 $6.430,355 in 1927. 29% Chic Pneu Tool , . _ * *et Miik ] ty ° ‘8% Iniand Steel 3%... a € 43% Inspiration Cop 4. Phila Co 6 pe pf 3 Phelps Dodge Corporation. cop- $14 Chic Pn T pf n 3% 47 Intervoro Rép Tr. oo = Ce & tren per producer, reported net earnings sen lies % inl Js a ‘ of $10,077,451 nearly three times| “36°! 93) “icnic Yell Cab 3. 10% Intereon Rubbe Sonesngee il ‘ a seit . r hi > #*% 149% Int Bus Mach 5..! en a 89% Int Cement ¢ —- Se Great ag its 1927 met of $3.623.-] gH | 45 ‘Chickasha Cot Oj) 2 Pierce-Arrow 7] « qv ve — that control of the Fokker Air- %4 Bloomingdale Bros craft Corporation of America, %'Bon Ami 4 among other companies, would be| .1'% 7. /Booth Fisheries 203% 174% Borden Co 6 acquired by the recently organized 46%'\Briggs Mfg aviation corporation were denied | ts 4%) Brit Emp Steel .. by James A. Talbot, chairman of | 9% Brockwayl Motor 6 the board of the Fokker Company.! 81%| % Bklyn-M Trans 4 “There is no truth in the report 2172 ‘Bklyn Un Gas 5 that the Fokker Aircraft Corpora- | 7 '% Brown Shoe 2%. . tion is being absorbed by the Av- 2 Srenewss Balke $ lation Corporation or any other “¢ . ~ ic manent ll Sie seule company,” said Mr. Talbot. “Con- a % Buc E evt pfd 2 trol rests with myself and my as- 54%! Buff & Susque .. sociates and is not for sale.” 110 ‘Burns Bros “A” §& | 32% Burns Bros B. 7 93 23: s A Mcsb’ CORPORATION REPORTS > tone tem ss... NEW YORK, March 12.—The/ 11021051, Bush Tm 7 pe p 7 x10 109 | REE ROP 4 CR Som see Tews eres rs > tg awe pi ah a ny oe AA Lee SR ot a ee eS eee Le ought os 's ae a OTS 6 tale te, a ‘ ee Se er = Sade . * ’ r a rurehow. 9; Sa CS +“ -3 m@ CS 62 U1 oe OHI DD 6 ee me D> GIO na GO ” 2 hed abe or -3 C3 ed st eS BD — a — et ee POO S We hoe Iwate’ to Ps Pe ey Se Oi ¥ Ms J -~ -_ > a eee oe SAHW e- is em ae ey. aor or ab te Ob We oo +4 «J “pe -— > ts we 0S 4 ol 4+ + 5 ee pe C7 ‘tour So FF rr i — + oe Victor T Mach 4.. ‘Vict Talk pr pf 7. Vire Caro Chem.. VaCc 6pcet pte pf 6 Vulcan Detin A Wabash Ky Waldorf Sys Walworth Co Ward Bak A &... Ward Bak B Ward Bak pfd 7.. Warner Bros rts .. Warner Bros Pict Warner Bro pr 2.20 52%) 52% +?#Warn Quintan 2. 35% 36 Warren Bro Co 5b. 142% 142% WarrenBr ist pf , Warren Fdy & P. Weber & Heil 4.. Webster Ejisenlohr Webster Eisenlohr p Weber & Heil pf 7. Wesson O11 & 8 4.. West Dairy Pr A 4 West Dairy Pr B.. _Western Maryland . Western Pacific Western Pacific pf W Penn El 7pec pr 7 W Penn P Tpe pf 7 W Penn P é6pe pf 6- Wesson O&€Snow p n Western Un Tel & Westingh Air Br? 7%) “52%! 50%) 52 (Continued on Next Page.) aes - 2c Bessa Fao ae im Fog Pa. ant Seite? as Lai ” — + -~1t2 © — Shes PM ~ 2 Ctl Oo #9 @ +1 ee Setitrs Se vrts So © w a’ wero ly ~~ | ee oe ee Pe ee Pm £9 -* wt €% ee ow + -+-@ -9 GY et ee oH) a“ ae es pa Pid Ha'in Dept Stores Hahn P S pf 6% Hanna Co ist pfd 7 x! Hartman B 1.20 Hershey Choe sii ‘Hershey cvt pf 4. » 104 Hershey pri pf 6. 17% iHoe R & Co A. * $3 ts Gir ey > ai OG ws ee OO @s “ir 9 65 ts “I~ otge tS aH J +e we OO tS O't8 O68 Ole Oo oe GO es es em em 09 Gt eS DCIS ~) = .-p4 on > it ; *- at EVERGREEN | COMPANY 38e Per Share ¢ 3 x pe * ~ . @-t- wr we & fe) ~ '2 63 15 f9 2% 2% ‘114% 114%) a oh ed et me mm 69 oe a oo on > Yt a ee 3 l | \+ | NE rahe oe 4 a j e “. 4 y : POMS: ili ree ~t on + ~~ #9 ear 3 Ree Misnts oO wo 4 wl « Lite ~s12 Ote9 & GW UT | mw Ss -w « © 3°™4 55 & oi 7" > ts ts — ys +. . — a cee re: or ee e Ry poe yes a ee eS £: * 5 a pet hs oo de © Ds af y bm — * | ce — - -1ts = oe OP SY EOD ot Ge OS Os Gy He . tol os ~~ te) -~ £3 ~~ FS oie ie te 68 ~ £5 OF te SS 6S 1 69 DM be OT 8D + ~4 to & Gt Gy ss CRE Re oe we ~~ ~~ eese wot Ol te Ww oe Oe ae o RP te -3 wD ee ys Feorere a *e *. «! & SAH OH wo oe me Mm 69 HH (om & OOM Gt -itctets ao Wits +: ae ee oF oe by ee 4 « a «* ta i oo 3 - =} [a | eC rennet D1 OI He Digwreise we ow we wv BVP -1Fe-1 OWMoe. a ee ee ar oe ee ee ae et 2 COU a at aR ar of at en on oe oe ee ae Oe isvimreeree HAeeuinwe a *& 6) Ot ee ws 03 3 OH Oto $2 06 2 uw 288 GH Ge * pet wt 682. 60% 52% ‘Childs Co 2.40.... ‘> emecaem uw geee ~e, Pa) ~

Page 34

=TUESDAY, MARU 12, pen et Sh Cy Pg Stutz Mot C Am a Alpha Port Cem om tS ee bet oh me ie VCas “Cc a oe x Fulton Iron Works teh ee ee a ee * Yet by cn *) =~ is ~ 3 me Crcrce =F ~ _— 4 ~s - ~ ne) mes rT is ~~ & re ~~ “sracuse WM JB: he Soe pasa _— _ “JOO Or Gra Imp Oi] Canada, | tet ih eee ee 2. oe —. Am Com Pow war! | ed os ea “Am Cont Oilfidg; © B uoted as high as $279 bid, was a Maloney Elect A + Intercon Petrol... | Severa] Offers for control of the CEES reported to have been made in the last few days, but ug far as could be learned no dea] has been closed. Mr. Giannini, head af the Trans-America holding cOmpany of the Giannini enterprises, is in New York. eae ee ee OER OO ew! Southwestern Bel] pid St Louis Car com St Louis Car pfd qn ms — “21 +) 63 ey Ur an a ee eo 2 eROR Os Ital S bP deb rts, | aie ke Am Super-Po R. Am Sup Po 1 pf ' ’ | *>-] 200! 83 { 33 --| $0! 47 |} 47 oses-] 20f 39 | 30 o--] 30! 42 41 -+-1 175] 4%] 45 l 405) 18 l¢ See ~t pennant 100; 428.) 42 SAG as tee *-/- 10) 83 ) 33 Keun weuel 75| 23Bug 22 | 140) oad ¢ Coes heb es | 300! 26 "| 2¢ ket @ be eee 10)107 (oo ewes 578; 7 a rae ' 33 60 { eee ee ! 15) wa i { 49) 40 ' 30) 19 ' 188) 54 | 150; 7 0+} 305] 26 é% t 50; 32 1, a os! 100! 21% beusucke! 152} 21 »+| 185, 18M] 1 200! 35%! 3: 4j121 /122 ' 100, 24 2 *e es © rtteeetwreeceee es 6198 | 98 | 23 100 3/100 44100 34) eR ee ee aa Ks || 5924 shares yesterday. 12.—-Tota] anttliens yesterday. Sequrities traded in, with the ie ee * ~ bs PP =. _— Am Super Po ey n him of the reports have been of ee S &@s given in the table ere in th ar declarations, or. in t the time o ends are not — Keystone Aircraft! on the latest quart ps tet A lively contest for banking gy. developed in Wall particularly since the ¢ announce d— ise ndted, extra or epecial divi — PO A OT © «~J3 to i) © anp@e! cash payments based 4 original sale and listing. breluded. Sree wero 000,000,000 merger of the Guaranty Trust Co. and the National Bank: Commerce two weeks ago. The Bank of America, With sources Of more than $416.00U.000 and a record of operations going —" ” Arkansas Nat Gas! GS icrves CE oa @ levees lefcou Realty nw T. LOUIS STOCK EXCHAN day's closing on stocks and S~}~100 ay ~— of; Asso Gas & E) | asked quotations “1% La | Assoc Laundries A! “IO © “ID me 20s TUCK QUTATONS 1) © BONDS AGAIN today's tw G- “~ . a _ * . a . t we ——-.etesereetnetteeesaeey - a% back 117 years, has Leen regardeq asa probable factor tn a new | Close | Close a OF Ot wm | Bid. Ave se e668 08 Ot Atlas Fort Ce ue) DOO Soo — Autom Keg Mac! Autom R Mar cy' Bank is said to be like] it. This would ee oe ww result in a new Mercantile Trust 24 A ) but CW att abe eS _ — ur me ~~ we al Ww Mores *Magdalena Synd Burkart pref 2.2y Wdots Be sources Of $1,847,112,412, with resources slightly at the end of } National City Bankk, time the biggest bank in th Su z —" MOH ts ts “It «) yu St ‘ ~ O'R w Mare Wirel Eng. | Marion 8tm Shoy; —_ Emerson Wiee pid Ely-Walker lst pfd oon seeded iy OS a h- on a aS ae at Mavis Bottling Co; Mead Joh&Co nw Fé tO He 1oor oe at Util P&Lt B ctf, € °? VPS OBA @ oc tes & oT “ | Mercantile Strs y* | Merritt C & Sco ee made a bid for the Bank Goldman Sachs re quired control of the M ers Trust Co. throu 9 Le | eo | pf) > ae ye Metro Ch Stores — gh merger with , | M West U 6 pe pf and Industria] Se- to t “3S tee Ba we “. Midvale Stee] Del ~ >* i ~~ ‘vo ne el The Giannini interests obt Minn Honey Reg. ! control the Bank $10,900,000 GERMAN GOLD | ALL STREET HEARS. ment of $10,900,0 PPh. 5. es 2 oe Fe 7 eee 2 Oo Ewe ws-6 6. sD Ss 8-3 MD 1 on . ~ in of America in x * me “i & Am bo = TAR mt oe oe = ~ es UW oa? a « - cs P-3 Wi ” St o COPPER MOUNTS TO 20C YORK, March per mounted to 20c a pound today, 16c, after publication American Metal Statistics for February, showing 8 ie } further drop in stocks of the red | metal on hand at refineries. 1 million pounds were reported senged from 113% to 112%, clos- eral million ' > ing at 113. Philadelphi Comtpany sold at the 20c¢ for July delivery to| '™® at , phla pany gold 5s were heavy. New lows for 1929 in the , Were established by Western Pa- of nates nog Pa : og. | Cific first 55 and Frisco prior Rien The 20- i4s A. General Motors acceptance 102% to 101%, Nationa] Aviation, Nat Bane Service! 2 Nat Family Stores} 16) f ; Sh ¥ 2S - we the old 6 per stock today when ared a quarterly Nothing had c& since 1920, ts oo“ vr i) a » ~ ah ats Nich & Shep new the lowest levels in years. ie i> noe dividend of $1.50 been paid on this ato ~* LS ) Mtotses on On Road's Executive Con mittee, North War pf wi 12.—John Be Nor Am Aviation to wy tots wis a Ps a e Rae et Pees Copeland Prod -; C NS at et ie New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad, today was elected a execue Buckland, | Nat Toll Bridge ‘Al A n at the rate $4 a year, he dividend rate was re- the period from 1919 to Sh bet po tm De See — sa -* » i> oo | tive committee. Edw. G. | 125,000,000 marks of the Opel Co. Chairman of the board of directors, | ization of 1919. The dividend is payable April 1 to _ SF re b— bia bee bt Ee 61s iit icae To Retire Bond and Preferred | Curtis Pup F wae a oe isp “~ . 7. St * — > a PO ee w » Mareh 12,— The Foot: tins & @ i M4 Ae ts , ~} warrants. Sev-/} $14 cents point. A were unchanged from Previous close. he if , . | to General Motors. ; Was named chairman of the dart. | president of General Motors, was :o | Lee & Now. tem swanaportation | said to be at Ruessetheim to open 1, | Co., a subsidiary, and J. Howland »*2 | Gardner was elected president. } German 18 Capital struct: sh retirement of aD ht es ee Gers cea ee eee SS Lee w or ~?r¢r t —MrCrGratas ant 5 | is IS Oresits ote we » Kk at $55 | Dixon Crucib)s —y oe “ts in mortgage bonds Se 5 be ke ae Sd mi yp oy he TR ° ~ ; Snider Pk 68 32 4 pt tt 42) SEP &L6 2025; ~ w~ 25/103 14/103 4/103 % o£ Sou Cal Ed Ss 51 Sou Cal Gas 58 37! Ist mz Re os ee. Dubilier Condenser 7 Bw isies CP mt tet tes or C1 «9H STEINBERG t - a eo =o = “ss we ov | - ww ee New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Association Chicago Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange So ht pee- h 0 6 Proctor & Gamble! Propper Silk Hos! - pte s+ eR a Radio Corp pf n is - CSIs ae ao. £9 “sz = hh ee _— 3 Tp ee CaS eo Pe ~w «1S ~~ Vt~} > - — Safeway &t 2? war *St Anthong Geld! oo « Ct mee * _— - a i5 Limited Amount | EVERGREEN WIN COMPANY 38¢ Per Share I 2 ; ts Galena Signal Oi) es se a) ol me oe Pd tS O ae O85 oF ne eS Ses RF ttar es Rs = we « Ste mts ae it or a OO el et tel, de 35 > wee ~te oO a te —) r= See to“ we 1.975 ™ 25 uw ™ 9 te Hh+mt 2D ters Poe Oo Dp anes Sezal Lock & Hay _ | Seiberiing Rubber; Se owa oo te * . i wet fe Pe e DBD ssa oo a St i pe ~~ SSC is Goldman Sachs T ~3 3 2028 toi swe ee “— ~) = = ~ iS] mw 5 nd “> eek an cnet x tT ws HO = wp nd es | te LPs Sa Pi = nde se OD Ws meee (2392 Sepee St ffs oe —— err? Fe bee et tp =n ~~ pe te SQ Ground Gwippers — mp2 —— = * 72%! 72%! 72%I...... rage D~} 7 son 7 ee > « em ~j EPS RE LP o: BSL July, $2.45 % : BAVANNAH, (100% | Zac "63 '93 | or bei "7 2 | on vl $3.75; WW, $0.25: SA 15 KR ly | ro Me i CHICAGO a7 the following stocks vl SUM | Exchange were ; 7 Acme Steer) | 5 Auburn Auto Bg! a; % ' Renedix Corp “$e Ry | berg Warner 01 %& Butler Brose 7s O11-- Ma ti. Swift & an ™ | Sift Internationa! ~~ SI S$ Orpeum » » Iz “inued on Next Page.) Sais Of stocks, 1,241.60 shares, Sate of bonds, $1,853,600, - —e “1 29DS2 inw7 & im “2545 — mae ) t Se) Seen. ‘ Shawining W @ P 2 a 2 _ “0 " South Penn of eal TOUCH EW LOWS 600 By the Associated Press. "8 NEW YORK, March 12.—United th | States Government. obligations con- tinued under prewsure in today’s bond market, and agrried a sprink- 20% | ling of other issues into new “— sterritory for the\ yeax. Trading was sy 67 ON @ restricted seals and most the changes were fractional. Time 13 | money was firm, | § Of subscriptions for the new Treasury 4% per cent 30% | $475,000,000 | traders are looking for a | 99%, buying in the Govengnent issues next week The feature of a; =| ment market was th $65,166,000 issue With the closin Dealings starte certificates of new Stock of the Radio Corporation of America, The stock traded on a when is. sued basis has been stricken from the Stock Exchange list. The old stock will be taken off the list March 22. Stockholders of Electric Bond and Share Securities Co. have ap- Proved merger with hc Electric Bond and Share Co. and a three. for-one stock splitup. The Southwest Utilities Corpora- tion has been orga Sidiary of the Empire Public Serv. ice Corporation to include corpora. tions serving 10 municipal Texas and Louisiana, today’s invest- e pRacing of a Of SoutHern Pa- “gga | Cifle Railroad 40-year 4% per cent | 94. | bonds, carrying stock purchase This offering fs in line with the recent Atchison financing | through convertible deben @res. Declines were registered in such Speculative issues as Ameriran ternational 5%s and Atchison 4 .,| both declining Bureau's} prices since their admission to trad- Internationa] '6s ranged closing at 101%, Chilean bonds were at fraction. tatiet! ally lower levels, except the 7 of statistics ‘42 which were showing that stocks of refined cop- At the close Frisco prior lien 4 per fell off in February to one of point net up. NEW YORK, March 11.—Stoc xs | Of refined Copper in North and | South AMerica decreased in Febru. | ary to 55,213 tons at the end df th | of January and 65.466 at the end- of | December, the American Bureau | Of Metal Statistics reports. ship. | ments last month decreased to | 148,921 tons, including 59,150 tons | for export. compared with 157,189 tons in January, continues above normal, taking the industry as a whole, buying is not quite go Spirited as earlier in th» year, says American Machinist. Demand from the railroads showe Signs of Steady improvement. In the automobile industry, the call for equipment has subsided some. What, due largely to heavy sales booked in January and February, Stocks of slab zine decreased in February from 45,418 tons on Feb, | 1 to 40, 0 at the end of the Month, the American Zinc Institute, Inc., reports. Production in the month —— t* J > : While business in machine te Of 52,952. New building and enginecring work contracted for in the 937 Corporation, decreased $24,000,000 in the week ended last Friday un- der the Previous week's total and $22,000,000 under the correspond. ing 1928 week. The tota} for the week was $90,445,000, This brings new building Since Jan. 1 to $875,. 979,800, a daily average of $16,. 221,800 compared with $20,068,500 in the same 1928 period. A $500,600 Plant of the Lycom- ing Mgnufacturing Co., subsid- lary of the Auburn Attomobile Co., at Williamsport, Pa., for manufac. ture of aircraft engines, is ex. pected to he ready for Operation shortly after April 15. Cities Service Co. is planning to offer $50,000,000 Of 5 per cent Sold debentures Carrying stock | burchase warrants ag the first step | in a recapitalization program. @ today in actual nized as a sub- Pig iron has been advanced ln aie ty ay New Orleans Cotton Opening. NEW ORLEANS, March 12.—Cotton| 370.453 opened steady. Match 20.3%: May 20.590: uly °0.36e 20.67¢; October 20. 4c; December asked, npiaineitininsiinei New York Steel. h NEW YORK, March } 2—Steel wun- ! instal changed. t OTORS REPORTED AS BUYING OPEL COMPANY BERLIN, March 12.—The Tele- grafen Union reports the sale for ‘GENERAL M All ghares of the capitalized for = sac! 60,000,000 marks, were held by the The plant las a ca- biles and 500) headquarters. Opel family. | pacity of 500 automo C . Sales ontinued | bicycles dally. Nales.| High.’ Low.| Close, DOMESTIC BONDS. 3 *| FARM LOAN RATE RAISED | New York Stock Market (Continued) ee Re reamed ens. sie BY SOUTHERN PGI Forty Year, 4 1-2 Pér Ceng’ Bonds Proceeds for Redemp.- tion and Other Purposes, NEW YORK, Match 12—Tn2* Southern Pactfic cOmpany bas an- nounced the forthcoming subject to the approval of thé In- 1erce Commission, of 40-year 414-per-cen: bonds with stock purchase ferstate Comn In view of the growing populari- . ty of stocks as long-term invest. ment, each $1000 bond a nondetachable Wwarran the holder to purchase a on or before May 1, shares of the common company at $145 a share, plus ac. crued dividend at the Southern Paci -. 480,906 out of common stock. The bonds will not be re during the five years pr purchasing stocks. redeemable on any semiannual after up to M and accrued interest, after at their . princi mium equal to % per. each six months between © and the date They will be. May 1, 1934, or on interest date there. 1964, -at 108. « issue will be emption on June Proceeds of the applied to the red 1, 1929, of $53,815 pany’s 4-per-cent conve maturing on that da other corporate Purposes, come of the company 339,876,000 after all The bonds will be offered shareholders to ber cent of their holdin tered on the com April 8 1929, by subisdiary vom.” ’ 59 | General Motors Acceptance Corpor- Report. cents a ton in the Mahoning Va). ley District to $13 a ton. At Jop 29% Willys Overld 1.20) i | 22% Wilson @ Co.A.. 9 {| 66 [Wilson & Co pf. 4 4 224% |195%!|Woolworth Co 6. . |! 6414! 4i%|Worthing P & M. S2) | 76%|Worth P & wv pB 299 25° jWright Aero 2 .. 86 7%. 13% Wrigley Jr w 3 % bj SO | 61% Yale & Towne M 4 45 | 85%l¥ellow T « Coach ) 2 j 3 524% /Youn LAS& W 2%b 2 {Y’town S & T 6. ; 4 $7.35: ; i, $86.10; EK. | CHICAGO STOGK MARKET | Standing de wm ~ the Caicago Stocx ee Ferree eseeaneeeen ba 0 | Ohio Se SM bee 5 | Club Aluminum ar | oF Commonwraith Edison 1) VOW 1 Congutners, Co "eS SCLE RPG ane Biase Litihy MeNcii . | Lion Ol Prfining Moadowe Manufaciur Middle Wrest Util ... Pines Winter’ront Super Mai’ ‘ or "OTF 0 2 Ce 2 6 ha | ; Portec: Cir le ; Zenith Radio New York, Ch and St. Louis Stock Exc Anderson & Co. 718 Locust Street Members ST. LOUIS Office CORONADO HOTEL Listed and unlisted Stocks and Bonds —~ ane taenenenapen items bought and sold on commission An Unusual Opportuni For Real Salesmen \ national investment house of the highest -- sires to add a number alesmen to its organization. Previous experience in sellin hot necessary. Men who hay | standing success as s be given first conside “ | equal degree of ‘a’ | will prove highly profitab + | well as satisfac Applicants should giy experience and the resu] /men, together with lions will be held Box T-180, care $*% bey 8 eat ENE SE eee ALT F PARR eee : ? of experienced © g investments is © made an ont- - alesmen in other lines will ration, iu the belief that an success in selling’ investments le to themsely tory to this institution. é full details as to their ~ ts of their work as sales- All applica- ial. Addresg references. strictly confident Post-Dispatch.

Page 35

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH__ aan _._. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. K ae oats TWO. ~ YOUNG WOMEN MISSING — ADVERTISEMENT recast RTC RT a — mem ' Police have been asked to search | j re 4 . F Fiction— Fashions |for two young women, who are. ‘RHEUM ATISM z 4 * ae , } ‘ 2 Household Topics ‘missing from their homes. They | | > |are: Maxine Beasley, 17 years old, wiry SUFFER FROM IT LONGER? | pe : nga a ‘ F atu DROPPED AGAINS! | of 1916 Wagoner place, who left | CER? | te ju | OR aon Oe aie Women’s Feat very sufferer from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Wom- | 8 2 ba ni home Sunday morning and has not ste ee hg pains is avi ted to try he P | - : OU theurnatism Tablets. S34 a on | ' . . : - - returned, and Diana Hecks, 18, the fans Hundreds of grateful testimeg iials. | ; rR Fak Oe : REE | Se ed uf’ — TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. Assistant Prosecutor Says | IF B ACK HURTS. Wife Who Accused Man | ©°027 South Second street, who has! Convince rourself without one penny of of Kiling Son for Isur-| BEGINON SALTS ; cast. WRITE AT ONCE FOR SAMPLE. ance Cannot Testify. ee ree ; Fite 2 th Abe ne RRC ap aapatacsneae Sate eats ag pH r - me P . OA ete been missing since last Friday. | SUMMERS MEDICAL COMPANY | Box 392, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Trial Offer | ee sete tt eT ee ad a Re pS-gih See ae eee . ; we» RES oHhegy arnt ther FR, Flush Your Kidneys Occdasion- | A charge of first-degree murder; = ally by Drinking Quarts against Michael L. Meeker was dis- | of Good Water | . =» oO F G my ‘lew | ; thia, and has been use ri , a P BN SB Ph Bele ee a 3 ger % , held up at Clayton and Price roads | 5'2e¢ wit hi : —_—— ~ oe Prive é hf Gy ee ana x boy was shot by a robber. | for years to help flush clogged kid- | $100 9-Pj [ft FS . MNES iF Hefei 3 — bes Age ee The boy was not seriously wound- | B¢ys and stimulate them to activity. 7-F lece 8 {2 “Sele So np gate q &, — tapes- ee, but died later ectenek whten | Aye to Nelp neeoaee — Bedrocin Outfit ee : 4 oa _—¢ . fib ie match commit anger kK aed wala - developed from the bullet wounds, | the system 80 they no longer cause : _———* SL ERIE | eee . Me pic | irritation, thus often relieving blad- Mrs. Meeker, who kept house for | | | Be: 2 ee Gubte: a ‘i § Meeker and his children prior to | | der disorders. | . : ae ceigg N si $ Jad Salts is inexpensive and can: | = - = je Sees Na A | her marriage to Meeker, said her | husband told her he would kill his | not injure; makes a delightfu! effer- | son and that she begged him not | Vescent lithia-water drink, whieh ev- | Bed, chifforobe, dresser. ee fy to do so ervone can take now and then to cg mattrens, . 9x12 . P- E $4 Monthly . i ' rag. roc ro x d $ ; i Meeker was brought back to St. | help keep the kidneys clean and the 7, Feel r bench, an : | Touis from Dryden, N. Y., last ' blood pure, thereby often preventing conditior/ November. Hw denied that he had - _— a eee se ‘ » ee ie x int papi wasp lg it tdishst has ihe SCR Sa ts aye Ley : Lisa tee Come ” - ome on saat remain dhs onde lamps. Good serious Kidney complications. $5 Monthly , 3 Low March Prices Prevail in This Sale of killed his son, stating that his . = —\.. .. ... a | - + ed tell . cat to pei | nett x iB EF D DAV E ~ D> © Ri % LU ' T EF Ss his property. He was released on | | | 210,000 bond in December. Couldn’t Sleep! | ’ EXTRA ’ ; ; a. ¢ 7d DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL | , mer arm mar nesters ona nei | || B SPECIALS = |} Hl We cone fee How Frank Supple Was Injured 1s || this safe, effective remedy for s : Vieideteeuiined. | NEURITIS 9x12 Axminster Rugs—Slightly & ; . held it | : a % ; ' :, - An inquest will be held in, | $19.75 - | Three lovely pieces—all spring filled. The frame is t an effort to determine the manner on ee : : in which Frank Supple, 50 years Guaranteed voluntary state- Bed,, Spring and **-$9.75 Wa 3 richly carved and finished in walnut over hardwoods— 3 j the davenport opens into a full-sized, comfortable bed. Saat Sah asap ye cE ete ola, received a fracture of the skull ment from Mrs. E. R. Hall, 1490 iress Outfit—Special : | *'| Grove street, Dexter, Main | ‘tyom which be ied at City tos. | “I have tried Ec = eer tis a ‘$9 75 e . Laie a r LO} itis : es 2 : pital early today. Supple was/| Taplets ana find them very ef- — | Pay Only $5 Monthly found unconscious in bed in his/ff fective. 1 suffered greatly with -3-Pe. Davenetic 1 7 room at the New Orleans Hotel, J ™Y SS ee being so “ey a SNets—Special $ 9. 5 ~ : : |}§ Was no feeling in it an Ours Three Suffocated by Gas. When I had taken four tablets |! ‘Cabinets se went to bed and slept sound}, MARIETTA, O. March? 12.— all ni ‘ : , Combi , : 7. if? ight, something I had not ombination Three men were found dead in ai] done for many weeks.”—Mrs. E. eS: $25.00 bedroom here yesterday, apparent- || It. Hall. 7 dias Ranges— $15 00 8 » killea b % eside the bed | If you suffer from neuritis Cabi “ ly c oy os a ~ pains, whether in the arms, legs, a on which thegbodies were discov- | back, neck, shoulders or else- Kitchen Cabinets in excellent ered were several empty liquor || where, you can get quick relief | condition. G 7 bottles. Flame in a gas stove in | m8 ange egy Pog thousands of ' Special 5 others have done, by getting a the bedroom apparently had been | bottle of Eopa Neuritis Tablets blown out, |] from your nearest druggist. They | remove the cause by toning up | . ADV EETISEMENT the impoverished nerves and }/ peut CO6 N.12™S ) * : a WPS RELA ¥ 4 ¢.4 : Pad AY thus reducing the inflammation. Guaranteed absolutely safe and | TREATED ONE een wee free from heart de- : TH pressing drugs. At all druggists. |) WEEK FREE Alwh&ys at Walgreen Drug Co., |} 7 .% ae A RKET Sr Sipe SE i + Short breathing re Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. : : Se eS oo & wei Hieved in 36 to 48 hours, sweiling re as Soa ? eyeee ree @uced in 15 to 20 days. wee Dred Se 00.0.9.9 88 the heart, corrects the liver and kid- eee *_ et meys. Purifies the entire system Collum. Company e* s'6% cat ste MN OOO SES ES PP AE ai ae 8, wait 1929 LEONARD Eror te SAG i} REFRIGERATORS Model 71 x | ) Low Priced! Adapt. 3 Q? 5 : abie to Mechanica ss All-Electrie Receivers 3 Refri with built-in super- : | ee dynamic speakers. In 4 : | Made with l-inch thick cork insulation—all-porce- beautiful ‘walnut cahi- | | lain’ lined—oak exterior—adaptable to mechanical Sapa pa : | | refrigeration. See this wonderful walue as illus- : S S, 5 trated, Wednesday. $137.50 — ES NOI "s ih ta ms Se ae a ae Sa te oa = OA ns: Aeon wnt eet tet ppecerat Se ges gag RR riety amen — Ss , ee y. ‘ Cea NAL GE ARIE Ik dae or. 3 > Seen “ ~~ LS — dient ae ae ee Ne age) a ‘s SR Se, aie et. abate i a BUY YOUR GOODYEAR Pay Only $3 Monthly TIRES AND TUB ~ : EASY TERMS AT ~ th Refurnish Your Sunroom While Prices Are Low” ee ide atta 3 PC. FIBRE BED SUIT In Desirab!e Designs and Upholsteries Convert your sunroom «into a place of cheerful a atmosphere by supplementing it with this charm- *CBC = 4 > > Hoa Sa RRR A ea ing Suite! It means an extra bed, too, for the pet OMe a abe kd RA 7 Ks 7 Lh CPs & ae ; ee oe - ha nate ’ YP ae,” ra Fee a oes rbd 4 “qc ee davenport opens into a full-size bed! Suite in rose ORIENTAL | AND cahiom ‘Caiee Tale 3s DOMESTIC RUGs nt PS Rep Ontpiemeiial Valaes in Rags at Low March Prices 27°’x54” Axminster Rugs \ In a large assortment of attractive new designs and colors—all heavy qualities $2.95 Pa Convenient 27°x54” Wool Wilton Rugs , Terms at Your Old dominate thee lovey Wie Tiny Rape $7.95 Union ae 2 : In easy weekly or month- | Your old furniture may ne beautiful Spring oe and colors—all $29.75 ; thay a ee 3 - f sicher a cavy weaves—won values te." ' : 4 aie o any new piece Pay Only $2 Monthly ; be made on any article | furniture in our store. to at Union. Liberal allowance. Oriental Rug Specials—Easy Terms Bille B28 ; 7 . , Sa SO. into Your Home veveriin supe Sean About 2°x2’6” ""5°6” wt wr : ~ TRINER’S PHILCO ATWATER KENT Very Special po i Store Open Evenings Till Nine Soon tae Sara fied BALKIZE MOLSIER 1 ace ~ , BITTER WINE 1% MasESTiC RCACombinations Bh) Ham f° pce a) & j q) 3 TONIC | Gaeeeeets HOUSE FURNISHE @ aa ne aT ST 1120 to 1130 OLIVE ST. SS” _™ CnC a Se rae ¥ nousn snes COMPANY vy ~@a «Ate Qe i ae? ' ‘e. ; = ae woe k = if Be 4 HE. £ aie f EE it Eta the 4 ye eg mee ee . 4 Peg mes on ‘ P ‘ 75 . % i. i ne. - ie a be 2 fe “ # re ae be Ti Sh aan eee oh alrite) ab kine SL ebOLee ra abi hn aees . “se Pn Pe, Be SP ag d a ewe a 4 When indigestion be-. : i] 4 Places Any comes a@ curse Picmcet them often—men and women | once always happy and tremendously popular, now ee and avoided ~ everybody. « Me word a the whole | ory. Indigestion, | alten ot oll. —s a curse, s Bitter Wi am Se eae At Union congestion—casily and naturally , medicinal ~F awn —/_ - «4 * Ja - 9x12 Axmuinsters Ne ee 3 pm agin et x ee ae -_ ited py and ; ae, -” ‘se yy = % : ebageig Se TR Pe on gee a exe i See Saar ager pat vei SR MBS care ig. ana) eee Atm)

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> oe eo ee a ee ee yr A N MP 4 Fiction— Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features a Popular Comics News Photographs VM te Y y Z S Y \ \ 2 A penn CASS S >) QUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929, : | , ’ | ! TUESDAY MARCH 12, 1929. PAGE @ uh CUES YQWY/Y/“"“illliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimnasahiiiiiy, : Yl iy : y, Self, Wx Gy, Wy éddedummssddée’ My? Yj, Yds sssssssn dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddadaaddd bb dubbed! yy,” “Gy Dn 4: see Udlltlyyyyy 4% Vy ——— My ‘ | | Os: GY, I , “9 THE REVOLUTION IN-MEXICO 7%, yyy wy , C2 Whit) aga es Saree Be LO Ginn = ee a Rome: Sige Fea i; “Uy / | Wipe Yd, Vb YO, + oS RSS ae ili a Oonnv0 ow Re RR A ane era , whe WN SS \S$ a a cae, aa ms . bin seh aod ; ~ : -* » 4 - ee _ . : en ere te ee ee BPE tens OAT Ree: er ee = a ve sea ie _ ub ‘ fay m * ae SSePVeueee ee eee ee eS ; “LIRR 5 A OR a Tams tS PX agree Ai Say ee. tes PS Fah Son ene Sew eos SSC eSeees es be ae ae en >, WAAR AWN ARAATAARMMANAVNBAANINIAHOANWONWM\ A NAAAA-— AIA BE o eS ae WA FOr ane tf: Seg eo ae eS ee Coo . ~ i ee ee SS ‘ , tf WULEEAQOCAQCQGCACCUUUUECCOAAQOQO0OOOOOEE er 4 Y YY ON us Sip Wig a4 hg ny, mn ty pur Gh Ape ye flay ff Z ily Y Py, 4 . bd. Rect yy, Yi WOE EECCA iy 4 *¢, 5 Y Y} . ANY SAVING AU.TOMOBILE TIRES ‘Cs Fe rata” . . ‘ + Case * oS OE Fadl ds" é . a Pe. ay) Sy, 7 7 > : ’ . . . R OKs 3% os P Wy, ; > _ » Le WGK i . ° A / y Sha n> Yow Be arr 5S a tad Witerorvwr, oo ar : ; a ae Na 5. ck Mee , . % Ss i ra a a ae SI eR Ae Mapas Mids AT NEGRO MONUMENT Uf ’ V4 One of the giant steam shovels at Mrs. Ulysses McQueen, president of the California &. « . : ; j WINNERS AT CHILDREN’S PARTY Yi, work on the River des Peres project 4 Woman’s Aeronautical Association, who has been —International photo. S W aiddddddddtdtiitiildddd Willy in Forest Park near Lindell and named as the first woman sky pilot at Beverly Hills. ee es es —. ; Her duty will be to take after aviators who fly too —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. near the ground. Wide World photo. , di Wf, MO AY ROO OH OVV > WL hile Prices Are Low 39ED SUITES and Upholsteries ot cheerful ius charm- >», for the $ ute in rose Cretonne ‘ Monthly SS 4 fi fe a OO Mua__a_a—_, a, an 8 , 4 @F fi: sg iy GY [hn © vf Lust A PICTURE IN SILK. OY, satis WY: I GS yp SSS ~ N MAA CoO SIN bates . e os > > > eee ee OS SS QA SS SSS SN WM AGA QQ SS WS SSS SSS WS i Pro ctiy Nialepa ep Beon. 4: el. aaah: W — WS SS SSS SN SS Trade-in Your Old Furniture Your old furniture may be traded in on the pur- ; chase of any new piece of furniture in our store. Liberal allowance. ws te ‘ i De eo. QQ NOW 0. hy GEL BE: MMA QQ S S MOQ > : : oy - ws » SP ate tee ete sre ee whe “ae 2 ee ath ee eee ee es My oe . ix" * . i a et ae " WEN we 7 “ . > > i > A Pen. g STEP Ge nee _ - ~'s Ma Ie. 5 Se mT > > > ss >) met an opel ae 3s Till Nine . . at es te ees “as ees Oe, . af forte Sy . ss ‘Ss . es . ~~ SS, ; . ? A > ‘ ses _* rar PAY , Wein and x # P, 4 ‘ : 4 RS te . ey = one oe De > ~ . » f r eA q a ts ‘ a ten ide . ) « a : = oe ee tah x % . Pe ’ . ‘ .. a “ ae a . Z . - s : pee “s ~e. 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" — as aK te tae : e © - “i a . 2 F, a ag d p e ‘ esd Le . oan 7 , . ‘ : ye wx ‘ 7 Me a G “-* +3 - Pare - A . . : . a ‘ AA —e * . ‘ : » P aihec® 5 a. ie “ . ‘ mae eae sol . ‘ . 7 «— y - * : ae lt nA = ~ _e. a i. oN sa ae, ts ne * x es *, ee “ e's oe ee A . . a Ae, le ¥ : » . ~ > é — ~ Vie ~ Oe os * > » . ~ ae ** ‘ P eee > _> ~ “~ . 4, "ate a * e's * 7 af " ’ ‘ ~ . . yh a : y oo Se king 5 . “™ - OM athe. OG, § A NMA 7 * " * » o's Ne “os “sn, _ an . mi . —s — b> ea : : a x Pe RS Ste a ’ = Bs Aaah, ¢ : it ‘ ¥ s ~ . ~ \ ee i WS - . a 7 » ¢ AS Fal P Rx - . a . ay 4 4. es ‘ “4 Reon ein Re a ets ‘ x * *s 5 *, — ? ay ‘J by : 5 . ’ : . ° a . eA ay 4 A , eee : ¥ 2 , a 7 ‘ P, x d ‘ _ . . es . k oe. Mee . ys . » a a - s > N's . ee § - ‘he . . . é . ese ‘ ‘ * . F a. . . Aten. iD Pate > . . = es : _ rn) vtec’ Bd « ° : . . . . m ~—* ae , 5 “ate Ko ~ ; eer Dac. ‘ One : : ee Oe « 2 “S . , gs es . ~ ~ > AO Mia ae ese De . ~~ a np . +e “2 me a. “. ~ > a . § ae 4 v. . See ~ 6 4 nee aw ‘ % + Oe ye ron x “ts “& . ; : Pe,' y * - . . - al ae e en ‘e ». a ae “7 , . . OG ‘ mn 7 . a . . a ae “s 2 ~~ a "a" « % Rental taal ‘ AR o oy ,. . x nats a ns oa C 4 “\ oes » “ 4 4 4 : eee ne 4 é - v . ne 7 ~ a Sonar . . — * as : = * ‘ ’ a, 4 Ng: Rot . Ne ‘e J A nae Se j . —_ . +s “ ale Soe ee cs ns : “3 5 . ms ss 7 a nln x > 5 tae ae = ’ ; ; or “ » Soe i> . a. " ie a eS ie ee “ nvr 9 Soa rr : Se ce tea at na ke ™ ie ein aa ¥ Pa coe PBS SSO er » ¢ “SF , a os ': es , . ee oe “Oe a Sin no See f, ca ee 5 : $ owe “ 2 re a J > . 5 ae 42 * 4 ¢ “ * “ * . ¥ > , ae ‘ - s Vee ae te ae », J “ >. a ‘ ‘ * » ‘ hoa’ - ‘nto: ‘ 2 D of Y . ss “ >, . : ar, ss aes «hy Ae ae, 4 aS. ‘ % ra roe . * vl * i , : a *\s S ." 7 - ," tales * * " 2 Pops See, ws eS . > “es ba ‘ Pe ork . “* a 4 ree’ siete Pee Se s 7 * ~ . = ~ wie . p >, a Ae oe ae eS , ——— . an a a eS > . « * 4 whe ‘eee wee . * a * — a 2 - be ae —7) Se ox » ° ~ wy ake ee Td : oy , dt: lt os ee 7 ie LP LOEB re. : fs * SPEPOPOE#ECOOR eo eee or SOObbE Md oWWDOWDOWDDWWh iff Af lA LL SF tis, Wt thts ; if 4 sf Uh fi /, Yi Vj Yj Y Wy Yi 7A , | | YY ccc ary now associated with Rabinadrath Tagore in the latter's pea 5.9 eS a oe eet ie aaa’? mite Be COMPANY | Mary and Wayne Hummer Jr. of LaSalle. Til., and Susan Kobush of school in India: Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuske- J SiMLLY TOLAgEY a Mexican girl student It was displayed at ahe Tocent’ Women'y Wetignnt Street : | St. Lous. who carried off the prizes ‘in the. recent costume party for gée Institute, and T. Nivan Jacob, native of India Exposition at the Jefferson Hotel in the booth arranged by the St. Louis Mexican Consulate, i Bhi aanl ¢ studying at Tuskegee Institute, gather before the monu- : seer calaeemetee atin il Sala e . ad youngsters trom all over the greet %: en Underwmad phole | ment to Booker 5 oft Washington in Alabama, The P P s anes y ” le oe . Yr £ i sa ) ae . recat note maple aan a we

Page 37

[PAGE 360 8 = t | eh le The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ pean 1] saZ TEES Toes, “4 : TEEPE Tyes A Piece of | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ||/THE GARDEN IN SPRINGTIME, — Bedtime Story |/WomenSecktonall HIE WAY | a e —OF— +. Her Mind : : ee By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Land in Palesting) FOR THE HEALTH'S SAKE. COUSIN JACK FOOLS KING EAGLE | LW see to rain £59,000 to agi A WOMAN , | on the purchase o : : & : Poscanseney By Elsie McCormick } : : “ | Tis modern study of the chem-,/#™ 625 seme 7 istry of food has proved that of Haifa Bay land, Hadassah ge vegetables are a néce&ssity in the . No matter what the charge you, #2 ; Women's Zionist organization op HER FIRST CAKE ! bated diet for the maintenance of good no f | bring, 3 co aceuns @ tank Oe first ¢ torn, | AM beginning to discover for ogee bea Seanen "that the It courage takes to fool the king. 7 : estine. — aP . myself that the things which : - : , Pe. Se ‘ : . aie eWell-Ohe's Bride AE6 no- | diet of a very large proportion of —Old Mother Nature. . 3 The raising of the Tuna Wie NAGGING HUSBANDS ) i 3 : accomplished through the ef Ee e a ’ complishments outside the range people is deficient in vegetables, . National F ‘ ae Jt AGGING wives"——who hasn't of one’s usual line of work. Most | oO; particularly green vegetadies, | = - oe ae eu Bae | _ ®how lah, Ot chick, Mt cunes ~~ neard all about their iniqul- |. of our citizens know this already, : One of the necessary elements in COS sniffling along the old ‘oa Ullian of ekiest “ca Sitar jes? And who (of the femi- the body is iron, particularly in the stone wall and sent Peter scur- national Chai, er) hasn’t wondered how but, being a person who had never | i . * (aa. nd gone in for burnt leather, home- : blood. Vegetables will supply the rying to safety down between the Shien ten Se the a eon were going to get away need. Inasmuch as the animals ic s the women’s @i% : , Stones. Bowser sniffed at th ’ | _ | oa o os hat women made batik or the making of wax ; e : OR ¢ e Great Dlusion that wo which live upon vegetables exclu- opeRing between the stones. Those the Jewish National a, th with th nagging? This pagticu- flowers, I have just succeeded in Zionist } ine, the 1 the ’ sniffs sent little creepy feelin onist land purchasing agi gap de @ | i Columbusing the idea. sively seem less liable to anemia Chemistry Has Proven the Neces-| over Péter sfowevar, etre! Palestine, confined {thelf a 2 pe masculine Dee a oe What ied to this belated realiza. - than the Animals which are meat P ' general fans last bY as bktehh Ghedalets have Geeiaed that sity of Vegetables in the Diet. Knew that Peter was quite safe , een Ch kaa = biter. oR a Mrs. Mary Silliott has) , , , , es 0 be _— - he Yonkers City Court tion has been the glow of pride net which overwhelmed me during my vegetables furnish a sufficient ~ t otha ket ee eT | by the council will be od current experiments in the produc- quantity of this element. The fresh | but after sniffing a short way be- | tract of $250 mE a the be husband, Robert, tion of cake. Phidias folding his vegetables which are usually re- yond, he turned and went back to ete! ‘aa Ga nired BP thy Oe GED ner. Ask any wife if arms and standing back in admir- , , garded as not providing much | Farmer Brown's dooryard. A\}- . pbckea # wet : rf tang rs NA Ellott’s alleged experience is ation before his great Athena could nourishment such as spinach and See oe ee eee ae There were two or three bushes when the constr an Mee — vara , not havé known @ larger sense of : rz cabbage, furnish valuable mineral head out. He was anxious to know di + Jack - CONSITUCUIOR ofa Arter unique: band may not realize that if Wanderer the Eveni - some distance away an ac at Haifa is begun in & te A hus : self-satisfaction than I did when elements and among them iron. r the ning Grosbeak PR egg ee .. Stee He may deny the charge I pulled my maiden confectionery String beans, carrots, turnips, sweet Was still iu the apple tree close by. ve — ters throu h 7 = 235 mal : mentiy,. if he happens to read a corn and peas also furnish iron. He was, for, of course, he was not bach one oie bs the ea : ry ana : ie place or to hear it read aloud . —s pa a. oN sy Marguerite M. Marshall a a % ge be Mere she bret yeni ter an afraid of Bowser the Hound is defined I felt, indeed, that it was aimos The iron is most available w ) as * eary we 8 oe oe ee ' vita n. But “to nag” ts define too sacred to eat and that it ought a | these vegetables are fresh and the — m , ete pra ee. oe nary Me yd rom! — a aevenip ae ne patent oe a sl a dictionary as “to annoy by, to havé been carried away and i fr) one means of being certain of > net grey b oe oe ee a cage tetra 000. be petty fauitfinding.” What else but | placed réverently in @ cornerstone. i" : a ob vegetables Which aré fresh and : : u ; ave een telling me, any King Eagie wheeled almost as ms 2 “petty faultfinding™ are many of The first one would have made a ACROSS YESTERDA S ANSWER ; ye ope contain the full value of these val- i rhe "¢ che —— ced heats enh cee ee isin. Find Te 7] ME the husbandly comments on the very good cornerstone too; much| 1.Armor for WoORDMPEFPERALAS 9. ene vable minerals i$ to grew them| asi ws Ps ould say beet exclaimed | after him again. That thing ap- When yoo O06 i So nome food that ts set before him? better than some of thé flimsy horses in mé- Ai AREBEANEERMONA - Blow with Openiin the home earden. Chemists) “Ome™ and Children Need More od tas Pc B toy Bogen yO reg MP ycre he ee 4 oe oe oe floor while oie an Gel Oe nd only his wife knows how much concrete ones that go into our dieval Europe. RIENOMMAIC OR NINAIDON ogo -| have discovered that women and arom Than Men. Mvittticaen- | en wane oeeeene i ceacten te (serch wall ven tae BME TE ne manages “to annoy” by these get peryreeg advantage of | 10. arenas sioTe uy a ys oad. ee: eres require a larger supply of ? Péter shoal his head sadly ne hia HY por ‘with that tong- | leave it for “the > Rae absurdly notional , . . eae Pa rrer vi ~~ CO => * me 2 CO oe To re te to Be pe we 29 1 -Ceterity Of) tain the supply. This is one of the! ee a : i ig r odors from the kitchenette, should . Wood-bo ring - Signal stage movement. idinad. Che soinkch we See ek ey ary; iodze King Eagle in my life.| and flew away,” replied Wanderer. | table have arranged t6 buy my output tool. aeeeey. $6. Cherished. foufa &A iii oFtant f Abe in the | | ae Oe eae eae af dhkah ¢ Weald KO tonge? have Geka 0 3 - theek. is. Hebsa wit fe : ag impor ant factor in the /| baemaA ee ci Pi! here and I suppose that is one | get Jack under those bush‘:s Jack . . ——s ‘ he demands in tly. feit the samé joy in my creative workers. 57. Took sustenance edged tool. a — vevmasiny 3 | = : 4 a es a 7 will do that every time if there are gin ee yt "‘; | i Be “R + muffins? I hate ‘em! This). art. Fortunately, none of — °¢. Alkali solution. . Crystal used by :9. Penetrate. Fresh spinach is one of the most | Guincho Wentetia & | “Well, your Cousin Jack out onjany bushes near. But he doesn't! know how they . coffee isn't done—well, why didnt did. ‘ »7, Steep. diviners. ». Told. _€asily grown of the early spring | — O ee ul Spring SOUS, | the prairie—especially over neatjtry it with Old Man Coyote. He/ may have beauti- | start it sooner? I will not eat Sas bibs caked have coined bet ‘oo . ticarabia. ” Settetit Kotor. | vegetables and its quality surfers | wd ud a | Socia ’ fe | - or one; what he was about. There were man pro ! : ; m THAT stopped me right off. 1 tory bird. . Literary. . Pointed instru-' wer oe ties ror reage eee = room, The wife, under her as-|two or three bushes some distance 514 WASHINGTON, Second Floor It costs ittle a i is sold ahem OTe! UDw holesome nee Se : HWA opp e . Le . Restrain. - ina of tree. ment. marriage status. Since |Sumed name, can register for a ye rance Walgreen's ommended by good druggists | 7 hag a right to resent. have heard of linen sheets, | a SSS ae | women have become economiically| separat® room. In sinh Se thas “one naage Po ogg el gg o>: Walk Up One t and Save where. “] Se mm he scolds about unimportant de- muslin sheets, and the green | independent. they have questioned | ; , mar ge y ‘nere; bushes. King Eagle swooped for ee es - - ees © talig—why he’s nagging, that’s all. silk sheets that the press agent | themselves whether it woul be to| motel auab, Walaie aie a Se Le Se ee ee ee | : ere : — 2s | Rotel register. Hotels are obliged |: : ADVERTISEMENT smn E made me think that in a moment . 5 T’S the rare father who doesn’t eg >! says Norma Talmadge sleeps on, ° ) 9 ‘ -o| , their best interests to accept the| ag ee : ‘ - — pater put thus far in my career I have Simple S Len « C for . V Cry dOay names of their husbands. A wom-| Wi Wats te’oee the ‘tue ee 2 i veD dusk Sak Gabe Mie | : nag his wife about the children, & baking sheet. & & an ‘ " see them. Jack. ut at just the right minute fee, ; failed to encounter 4 who has a namé that is well The woman who knows that she! Jack dodgea.” ) : ’ u Why don't you teach Dick in such 1 4 a , : . nee Dictionaries do not help By Colin G. W elles, Ph. D. known looks askance upon the is shielded with the certificate of Peter nodded his head approv- better table manners?” he tnquires wa fii mattérs, as they all seem to have change to another name which has ; -avid-milk | ; irritably, after the bread-atid-m been written by gentlemen who - no significance to the outside hirbhe ta tha por eee a =e bow! al been upset. When pa- know bof kitchens only by hearsay. ASBESTOS i , _ world. After all, a woman’s name weuta be Gud Rare ge hg cry — ale rents and children eat at the same If the edok book fails me I am ‘ | a (fA LLO fl is her trade mark. Whether she be with my Stergete on wae 2 ! | ftable, it would seem that Father quité sunk, for it happens that my UST when we civilized folks be- | . 7 usés an alias or nom de plume or! the She te oe re! propriety is still to ws : | ™ fee might share equally with Mother . 76 4 P , r ~i urd Ti ; +. ; log . of civilization. Exploit + i the inculcation of table etiquette. cooking is not at all inspirationa!. gan most to need it, we found | : / : her maiden name, if she is in busi- ing the situati I follow printed directions with asbestos. | ness and known by a particular! jo she beeeae Whack a | 3 et be pretense ee great care; indeed, | usually have In the very nick of time, when PFT name, it would be to her advant- | org pg ing bce a “ . 3 Se gee responsibilty os : all s er husband at a e in Q ig t . i ™ to nag ther for anything that goes | aq ~ - = : Re P the book so persistenly befcre mej we began to melt metals in fiery te. , ff age to mai that after I have used the recipe/ furnaces and to use red hot ma- w! ume | shite unaae @ilkh tha aE ony | wag she is away from her outside icons ) a few timés I do not have to read/chinery in thousands of factories, BS When a man and a woman are | o meekoorgs at — appearance and . «1 chouléd think you would oan the list of ingredients. All of them/we learned of a substance which | | | Married and the condition of! oe ee ee ‘ene | PH to it that these children do more are on the page in person could be obtained from ordinary names interferes with the recogni-j| Secoreus thing to do is to register Vil S| Wi T THE pA L Eat what you please sit Bee Ff studving,” he seolds her. Goihg back to cook-book phrases; rock that would protect us from | tion of the marriage, there are! a another line in the hotel regis | . Ae Fs oAgain, the obvious answer is that aA ot seg ’ vey gas ay it neither burns nor | : | Segecrmy to be considered for) (Copyright. 1929.) AND Ri R f Wear what you please t ‘a the man who is at mes a m remar m frequently ™ | | the sake of rules of propriety. No| Sa } & hee 6 simply passes the buck when es been ag ton wondered, ' Ssbechans saa 4 ag en : husband can insist that as oils use| If the chicken is rubbed outside % Do what desis please , q a iets his wife for not enforcing, . , instance, u @ proper name of; everywhere today. in our homes, | his name. It has been known,/ 2nd in with a cut lemon before it Ext, en - . a in $ [® all by herself, the performance that shrédded cabbare which is so! we have it in our kitchens in the | : however, that husbands have re- | is filled and cooked, it will be Seap te Bothet i Take no risky medicine | ¢ a | ag wae ae fo ee con eau a often wished on us because of the | shape of “hot handfes” and it | | strained ex-wives from the use orf) White. juicy and tender. | : oy d 7 nag her. when there are moré E's accursed presence of vitamines in | shields the pipes of our furnaces. | the marriage name. There have! — - ae. . | Thonsands of tmart #omen havé fotind this easy . oe and B's on the report cards, than its midst. It is “cole slaw’ to some | Sometimes it is built into the very | | been cases where husbands in con-| way to tale off 2 to 4 pounds Once or twice a Week. = % te accept his share of responsibility. coék books And “Gold Saw” to | Walls of Sur housés to MARE them | | 3 | templation of divorce have taken)! These women take refreshing Payro Baths in the | Nagging is easy—that is why too | i | ) privacy of their own homes. i 7 much of it is done by both husband ‘7m and wife. Petty faultfinding may mindedness mg dictionary gives When the earth’s crust firstif of the nicest famous _— A # by petty faultfindine” ‘ts not a cole (cold) slaw among the ver-/are woven into the cloth with the| Water. This is a sufficient quanti- : at Independent people must eb-/ beautifies the skin instantly, in the | — >» oe. ness. fou 3 Srictly feminine offense, and that betens. Incidentally, I am about) threads of asbestos, which, being |tY for 12 glasses. SEE bie es ee, ere we way that milk of magnesia a ee . | | e- imme me **e touching picture of the man the Only living person who h share the same room, and it is im- stomach. This is because EO coiliy. Foe wii Rove and tase? the pee SO ; & Pp © has;rock crystal, would otherwise be A little Chill ae ” " © +, 2 DIS IS Decause | oe = pungent fragrance of its balsam. oiis and clean «alia. hie a of the house as more nagged bite fesbbdden te Gat spitidch. | too beitite te be durable. si le Chili sauce gives excel-| perative that the wife's trade name/ skinimpurities i : i. es % me Against than nagging is another which shows that now and then I Thats acs tee Othie binas of ent flavor to the breadcrumb stuf-| be éxhibited, then the wife should i ; ni : oe BY Beeree. ; Then, Payro, by opening yout pores and stimutat- =“ = faked enamel comm ied : get & good break. meieeh Gibkh are Side teins’ fing for green peppers. have hér name inserted as well as erm: : ae see carolus tah ae bodity pon Mat Ay - ; howe tor ae Pane I also Wish that some cook-book | from serpentine, but from a poor ee ae a a ee bath at aight and trmediately vou will oe from ‘ os LAD | : : of kes Cote cota eek oF a 5)/] LADDERGRAM editor or menu expert would find/er quality, found in Arizona and | a eee ae nesia. All do ti int mag- a je ee Cee. me : banat mannet ne a dee 1 ot you co & snoin a ——— | cad Ue Registered U. S. Patent Offices & new name for filet mignon. Al-/ other places. It is impossible to | , “ 7 or rT Ig | . though I know better, I bave ab-| weave these poorer qualities inte ) | ‘ ( VE | VY . wun i, ‘un cere aad tant re bn Reradets a to do th ork and tha! it Dsn! h less ro “ sent mindediy ordered it again and cloth, and so they are used in mak- ‘ - # | , Biss . ’ 3 a ” 7 sas . ‘ _— se - i , 2 Climb Down! again and thén been thorouch! , 7 worn sone. startled when it did not ter oak ete ty ‘oe “Wainge hem stace by c. Being astrin . better than be igen ad mogher Fon il town beter afte ; gic. pores your Fast6 bath an@ aWaken feeting as though you to be & fish. screens to firemen’s suits and . ~ IS tn h C we Hw / away the tell-tale é:foyed a week's vacation. : > oS... shingles are made from the ancient | . : MENUS FOR A DAY rock which, millions of years after 7 . ah | Meberdtety Aa tnaseage It re- wus Aecaie bases then a bee Lose Wei Wh Y Ww BREAKFAST it first crystallized into the great | Words won't dye a juvenates the skin so quickly that lemons. i pe — ee Stewed Prunes crust of the earth, has come to be dress, or coat, or Sweater. It takes any Woman can look lovely ee t, Fagro reduces wel@nt geverally out rou can alte Wheat Cereal and Cream counted one of the blessings of h years younger. It’s marvelous how ong Foy Re of ina boop ux tag | ish. Buttered Toast and Coffee civilization. Indeed. we could ‘a Dyes fi magnesia dissolves blackheads, clears your hands | oe : & = scarcely get along without it. Sa anilines eruptions and corrects skin. magnesia Reselts Are Imemedia LUNCHEON Copyright. 1929.) rs It’s the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the And because it is so mild was | ~ Creamed Cheese on Toast Apples will tarnish if allowed to work; that give the colors such brilliance ; mothers use it instead and te yourself before «ud after your Fayro beth : Sweet Pickles stand in the air after they have my such depth and permanence. It’s real aniline soap to bathe infants. It ome a few nights inser when j ben ie i tad Fayre te Head Lettue@ and Russian Dressing | been peeled. But if covéred with is, that keeps them from giving things that re- certainly is a blessing as a find ut bath , me vow: weigh! . Fruit Cvekies Tea water and stored in the icebox they % ~F 4 dyed look; from spotting or streaking. face tha for fine, sensitive keep en need to Semniet Wan tho \nnde maak oe will not discolor. SS . ; red : skins that so oe : . Next “Th have dycing to do, try Diamond tates roe pes te tog Od T _get genuine creamed . Me s img Fayro bath in the Hi nie DINNER Your dealer will refund i agnesia. Try Fayre at Our Risk ss ome Rate | Waar ei 2 tetantiy if you want 't Put Hind and Most together to | : —_ Hirdmost by climbing down | Q LFF-Winst ce E tte — “' a Ome, changing a sin- | _ ENDER mm 3 “ter only in each downward - . P ; Men wi: Makes poor skin lovely—keeps fine skin fine _ : Tum Lett Leaving ;' Tasuncies Of dope oetes bee ee couiit aan talioes evator, | angthing 06, dinagde pull b6 on wanteetul. Bot ten ment anon | when they saw so many friends suddenly get lovely complexions.

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TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. “a i] , ’ p | Women Seek to Buy | Land in Palestine ila’ i W evan to raisé $60,066 to ; a ' on the purchase of 625 Pr | Women's Zionist Organization , America. 18 making its first ethan estine. The raising of the fund » » : © ‘ National Fund Council of Reet sah. of which Ullian of Detroit is national man. Heretofore the ea the Jewish National Zionist land purchasing tributing to the general rung | The 625 acres to be Purch | tract of 8250 acres acaqn} |national fund. This ITH the launching of 2 Dem of Haifa Bay land, Hadassah, the ito acquire a tract of land in Paj. accomplished through the re _ Mrs. Frieda Sibert which is the women’s division Palestine, confined itself to con. by the council will be Part of the shes ;}months. Hadassah has 205 ob ters throughout the country fer each one will be assigned its Mx in raising the $¢€0.000. Th “a bership of the o nizati 000. So ————— Find It When yor drop a need floor while sewing, get do j ’ wn. search until you find it, hee: leave it for “‘the sweeper.” as might run into someone's foo! fore that time. ab le on ‘the i a i do?’ How to Have Sc Pretty White Hands| Many women will be glad to know how they may have beauti- ful, white, soft, pretty hands te- gwardiets of the work they have to do. The secret lies in rubbing a little ice- Mint into the hands just before retir- ing at night. In the morning you will be surprised at the pleasant Su tag lige Sl den a that has been wrought bv ev Single application. Ire- Mint is made from a Japanese product that is simply marvelous for its beautify- ing properties whether used. on the hands or face. Regardiess of what kind of work a woman does she should have pretty -hands as_they are really the true marks of re- finement. A few applications of Ice-Mint Will actually make any woman proud of her hands and skia, It costs little and is sold and ree. or a by good druggists everye ment : ry medicine #é fotin4d this easy pice or twice a week, Baths in the the same natural » the waters of %a, EWogiand and the @px8 and hot the retreat of fair 0. skins have been shapely and minds Brought to You re mgrecients of he mest famous of anes effective, benefits in hot bath ; nioy the 7 "s i ae a HERE’S PROOF Gees what fs Baths ave fous for uthers. -F Payro baths te- pot Pe a ra Setar thek ¢ have for years” Re roeigh 16 pounds tes? end feet younger and sleep better. Payro ts woader/ei.” “Me doubte chin ished in the magic baraAs. ioc? detour” ol n coouebuced Feore ‘baths. i Aave lost 18 pounds. Can sala, Pores and stimutat- rom and absolutely wat Fasro ts certatn Olutely harness | Four body throw BO! Yoor eRKin efi! i sleep better after Ning as though you can- of Most Want to ny ou fou can alse Lemegle ‘ ‘ . an- y Frou may wish. jiate er your Payro beth ‘ Sts nds add cs tight! rou teally want. No ae for drugs or ro bath in the - * frasons. obrious scone. [> FAYRO SOLD BY oN SBE Geitatosae™ BARNEY D. G. GO. a ios plainer - “sc * - - « [THE WAY ct . Fund, the @ © mem. . TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 37 | CLOTHES NOW FOR’ ALL TYPES | A WOMAN sy Marguerite M. Marshall NAGGING HUSBANDS — | 4GGING wives’—who hasn't | : Wears all about their iniqui- | jes? And who (of the femi- | gender) hasn’t wondered how Ten were going to get away ia the Great Illusion that women gil the nagging? This particu- masculine bluff has been called gt last by one valiant and candid Mrs. Mary Elliott has ace in the Yonkers City Court : her -husband, Robert, | yAGGED her. ASk any wife if | rn Hiliott’s alleged experience is: } : reas’ may not realize that né He may deny the pS ed , if he happens to rea oem to hear it read aloud im. But “to nas” is defined | .. the dictionary as “to annoy by , a fauitfinding.”’ What else but} tty faultfinding’” are many of | {be husbandly comments on the, home food that is set before him? and only his wife knows how much me manages “to annoy” by these | ge be absurdly notional , about his meals. None ever cooked | ig worth the fuss he can make | syot it—about certain proteins wi starches, which he absorbs in | sfew minutes and which he should | have forgotten in another few. A nustand’s nagging may, and fre-) quently does, begin at the break- fst table—the “sunny” breakfast | table. “an't you ever get this bacon | crip 2” he demands indjgnantly. | “Bran muffins? I hate ‘em! This | eotfee isn't done—well, why didn’t | you start it sooner? I will not eat | an egg unless the white js thor- oughly cooked—yoOu ought to know it by this time. Cant you ever have anything else but kippered herring? Your corn bread is always too dry. Some cream they're send- ing you these days—looks like skim miik to me. For heaven's sake, | don't get any more maple syrup of that brand:” No man, of course, these things every morning. But! says all of} § Wrong. ‘teaccept his share of responsibility. inescapable irritations and fatigues E ‘ Ele Bd without transposing i the fT tomorrow. Meantime, study Se 54 a . he is likely to say One or more of them, and, to a woman who has set the alarm clock and risen long before him in order to prepare preakfast as carefully as she can, such faultfinding seems weari- pomely petty. Really bad cooking, rally unwholesome meals, a man tsa right to resent. But when he golds about unimportant de- taleewhy he’s nagging, that’s all. & % i TS the rare father who doesn’t frritably, after the bread-and-milk | bowl has been upset. When Ppa-| rents and children eat at the same | table, it would seem that Father | might share equally with Mother) the inculcation of table etiquette, | t he prefers, instead, to put all ‘the responsibility on her and then} ‘ to nag ther for anything that goes‘ *! should think you would see| to it that these children do more | studying,”” he seolds her. Again, the obvious answer is that | the man who is at home evenings simply passes the buck when he blames his wife for not enforcing, all by herself, the performance of home work. It is easier for him to nag her, when there are more E's and B's on the report cards, than Nagging is easy—that is why too | much of it is done by both husband | makes the handle of another um- | es and wife. Petty faultfinding may | represent merely the release of! herves too tightly strung by the of modern life, and it is a habit- forming drug. A man and woman May care deeply and genuinely— and yelnag each other. We cer- tainly are not implying that the Nagging husband is an unforgiv- able brute. Merely we wish to emphasize the fact that he exists, that “to annoy by petty faultfinding” is not a Mrictly feminine offense, and that the touching picture of the man of the house as more nagged -Seainst than nagging is another | ed masterpiece. LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! ins Lain. ‘ MOST || Put Hing and Most together to Hindmost by climbing down res ata time, changing a sin- tter only in each downward the re- answer will & ru ing letters. An a to the last one as an Coal-Bins: 1 4, Boas; 8, Bins, Coal; 2, Coat: &, Luss; 6, Buss; 7, VS 9%, . 0 er look alike. for every type and a chic American is quick to recognize and develop | her type. presented tailored sport frocks than it has been believed possible to achieve in these clothes, ensembles are for the most part simple and well tailored, but they may be either boyish or feminine in line ind trimming. ‘| nag his wife about the children, | that the summer ensembles will be “Why don’t you teach Dick| made with hip length coats instead better table manners?” he inquires, of long ones in a great many cases. al. A boyish ensemble of beige in two shades has a tuck-in blouse. NEW YORK, NE of the outstanding charac- teristics of modern clothes is their variety. Women no long- There are clothes The recent Paris openings have | morning and with more variety The It is obvious The accompanying illustration shows two ensembles of widely dif- fering types. The first. of light- weight tweed in two shades of beige, is boyish. Its simple coat is finished with a narrow collar; its skirt is pleated and its crepe de chine tuck-in blouse is trimmed with strappings of the skirt materi- The other ensemble, of navy blue and lemon, is equally simple, but is feminine in line and trim- | oo ———e { ming. A more feminine ensemble of navy blue and lemon crepe. Its jacket is finished with a scarf collar, its skirt is cleverly flared and its blouse is finished with bows. There are some charming suits | that are carried out in plain and | de | ice attractive. 'escalloped patterned jersey and crepe chine, usually with a cardigan jacket in some attractive small pat- terned lainage, with which there are often bags made of the same material as the jacket. One of these in black crepe de chine has a cardigan and bag of black jersey with a fanciful dot pattern in roge and white. There are many clever hand- i knitted sweatérs to wear with sim- ple lainage skirts for goitf. The designs of these are most original and in many cases are the work of artists whose ideas have been re- produced in plain and purl in a manner that is very chic. A summery printed crepe de chine dréss in a shadow design in shades of beige has a hip length coat trimmed with a wide shawl collar of nutria. Another model of navy blue and white printed crepe has the coat made with a stitched band of plain navy blue lainage. (Copvrizht. 1929.) i ; ' Umbrella Handles Unique | The familiar crook umbrella handle of wood or leather. or even | of colored composition, is shown in Paris done in crystal and blue glass. This is simulated crysta! of strong composition, of course, to withstand a possible fall on a hard floor or pavement. A donkey's head brella, being in natural wood with long ears of leather. | dressings; use cayenne. ' | | Never use black pepper in salad _ ADVERTISEMENT Celery boiled and served with a/| 4 cream or cheese sauce is a nice change in vegetables that is fre- quently forgotten. ADVERTISEMENT We had dinner with a prize fighter We were surprised to wateb him eat jelly We HAD dinner recently with a famous prize fighter—one of the big fellows noted the world over for his perfect fighting physique. We were interested in seeing wuat he wouldeat. Weheard him tellone of the waiters to bring a glass of jelly. Before the me | was over, the great fighter cleaned up more than half a that glass of jelly. That was a practical eye-opener as to the energy value of sugar. The active body et this man craved and needed sweets. Normal children also are ath- Ietes and their energy-consuming bodies hunger for a necd sweets. All people whose daily work is of an exhausting, physical nature hunger for and need sweets. And all others need sugar as an appetizing agent. Sugar —_— e flavor of health-giving cereals, of fruits and of vegetables, of milk in milk shakes, and of eggs in egg-nog. Ever 'y store Carries pure jams, Mies and preserves, and enough canned fruits and vege- tables to bring health to every table. The Sugar Institute. | Wer N ‘ae YARD } A MPAs . Quick Success Few girls in pictures have made such rapid strides toward success as this charming New Yorker. Just a few months ago she was given her first job, shadowing a star. Within three hours she had a rea) part in the picture—‘ The Loves of Sunya,’’ Miss Bayard says: ‘*] am told my selection was largely due to my per- fect skin and lovely hair. I've real- ly never taken much trouble with either. For my hair I use the simple about. It’s easy. All you do is each time you use it. A Little Child By Agnes Lyne LOVE'S PLACE. LL the really important things A: child learns he absorbs with- out at the time being aware that he is doing so. This is especially true of the ex- periences by which are shaped the child’s attitude toward sex and love. For the child's feelings on this subject are not fixed by those carefully staged moments in which parents solemnly undertake to tell their children the truth about the origin of life. It is the overtones and under- tones of the subject as they are sensed in the day to day life of the How to Guide | , body and bend, so that serious de- | 4 ‘ ; | THE HUMAN BODY By Dr. Logan Clendening DISEASES OF SPRING—RICKETS R aisease 0 is most typically a disease of spring. The number of cases increases all throuzh the winter and they reach the high- est point in March. Then they de- cline, and after June practically no new cases are discovered. and children and particularly af- fects bones. The bones become soft and cannot endure the usual amount of stress, for in the case of the legs they sometimes are un- |age of three months. It ig entirely a disease of infants | able to bear the weight of th formities occur. This softness of | the bones is due to a defect in thea process of laying down lime salts in the growing bone. This process home that actually determine his ig apparently governed by the pres- emotional response in later years. ‘he child who grows up in a ; ence of a certain substance in the food—one of the vitamins, which ‘home where the demonstration of / is fat soluble and found in many affection between father and moth- er is limited to the routine farewell Subsequent “sex education” often fails to release him from an Un- derlying current of guilt and con- fusion about physica] love, For this very reason we who are parents today, and who were, for ‘the most part, brought up in pru- 'dery and suppression, cannot lose /our own guilt feelings. ‘life and common have taught us a reasonable atti- | |tude as far as our own adjustment | iis concerned, the old unhappy ta- | 'boos are almost sure to operate in| ‘our dealings with children. Although sense perhaps feel vaguely that they must | kiss finds it difficult later on to| reconcile physical intimacy We | be | protected as much as possible from | something which is not quite right. | The little child should associate physical warmth and spontaneity |; with everything that makes -his home a serene and happy place. As he grows older, and his knowl- edge grows, he will be able to realize the facts of sex in relation to his parents without experiencing the shock which many children feel. He will in his own life be less likely to know the unhappiness of a mind in conflict with emotion, Luncheon Plans When planning a luncheon menu select the foods which will be har- monious in color to make the serv- Chicken mousse or chicken is yellow, with buttered green vegetables, as peas or beans, the plates will be effective. |jelly also add color. Keep It Covered metal parts and mechanism if left exposed all the time. , and | | | comes } ' i fatty foods, but especially cod liver oil. Cod liver oil was used for years | with |in medicine as a tonic, particularly 'his own finest, deepest affections. | for children, before the cause of | its efficiency was discoverec. In fact many physicians used to scoff at the claims made for it. But in recent years it has been used al- most exclusively for rickets both in prevention and treatment. for babies up to the age of three or four years who have to spend their winters in the north and be inside a good deal, cod liver oil is recom- mended to be given daily from ’ ‘into an effective remedy against ; | { October to May. Hess gives the dose as five drops of the pure -e- fined 6il three time a day at the age of one month, increasing the amount until the baby receives one and one-half teaspoons a day at the Sunlight is another thoroughly effective . treatment. Rickets is nearly unique as a disease in that we have two specific treatments for it—cod liver oil and sunlight. One seems to be just as good as the other. How sunlight works is not known. Apparently the vitamins which are absent in the body in| rickets and are present in cod liver oil can be manufactured by the body in the presence of sunlight, Thus milk which has no _ anti- rachitic power can be converted rickets by exposing it to irradiation with the X ray or violet ray. The effect of sunlight is strik- ingly observed in dark-skinned children who are particularly sus- ceptible to rickets. Negro babies are especially prone to the disease. Their dark pigmented skin pre- vents the sunlight from filtering through and changing the chemis- try of their blood. Artificial sunlight is nearly as effective as natural sunlight in the treatment and prevention of rick- ets. (Copyright, 1929.) THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST | By Aline Michaelis | The World OMETIMES the world’s a cruel G piace, unfriendly as can be; again it when someone comes to tea. It’s strange how such a little thing can wholly change the day, a friend's sweet smile makes pulses _ sing, drives fret and cares away. Some- times the hours go lagging by, no mirth, no jollity; the clock’s slow ticking seems to sigh till someone to tea. When someone comes to tea the fire glows very bright and red, the flames leap higher, higher, to shine on jam ang@ bread. The silver tea- ,»pot’s gleaming spout glows rosy- f i : i | Plum, grape or currant| hued and bright, and when the amber tea pours out it takes a gold- en light. The world “is such a queer old place; good? bad? Men | ' 9 % : . . ‘ When the sewing machine is notj can’t agree, but still it turns a |g in use, keep the cover over it. Dust | kindly face when someone comes | and dampness will soon ruin the} to tea. | Warm up the left-over ‘chops in tomato sauce. ae < ie x ———— .* ee ~ SOM Be ke es so tae Saat poe RSS method that most of the girls [ know | here in New York are so enthusiastic | put a little Danderine on your brush | ‘This method is just what a busy SJ pecial | girl needs. It’s so easy; and it keeps | ‘your hair and scalp so clean you, don’t need to shampoo half so often. | \I am letting my hair grow and |! ‘find Danderine helps make it soft and easily manageable. I can ar- range it any way I want and it stays that way. All my friends are com- plimenting me on the appearance of my hair, nowadays because Dander- ine has brought out all its natural color and made it so soft and lus. trous.’’ Danderine removes the oily film from egch strand and makes dull, | stringy hair gleamy, soft, easy to dress. It tones and refreshes the scalp: helps overcome dandruff. All drug or oily; doesn’t show. ‘! stores have the generous S5c bottles. It | is delicately fragranced; isn ‘t -ticky | goodness BLENDED Years ago a gentleman of the Old South worked over the blending of many choice coffee flavors until he achieved the special shade of richness which gives Maxwell House Coffee such character and individuality. Now Maxwell House has become the best-liked coffee in America—pleasing more people than -any other coffee ever offered for sale. You will want to indulge your family in this particu- larly good coffee. Your grocer has Maxwell House in tightly sealed tins which preserve to the last spoonful its mellow fragrance aud flavor. MAXWELL HousE COFFEE © 1929, P. Co., Ine. shows another face, | | ; dancing | Knots Are Decorative Side by side with the bow which couturiers have literally plastered on dresses for a few sensons is the knot end inspired undoubtedly by Chanel. Seyeral of these often inake a hip detail at both sides of & coat or blouse and as often ap- pear in twos and threes down dress fronts or backs. These trimmings are smartest when in self material rather than otherwise. You can clean the fireplace bricks nicely if you cover them with a paste made of powdered pumice stone and ammonia. Leave it on about an hour, then scrub with Warm soap suds. Ly French Women Learn To Play Stock Market ARIS bankers say French wom- en have caught the fever of speculation. In the past, market fluctuations were a closed book for the average thrifty French housewife. Now- ‘adays many women know more | about stocks than men. They bring ito their transactions an ardor which | sometimes leads to success, but | more often carries them too far. ; | A little lemon juice improves japricot ice. ° Gs Girl “Trouble Clerk” Counts on Her Smile OING, perhaps, on the prin- G ciple that “a soft answer-turn- eth away wrath," the Mayor of Revere (Mass.) has just appointed as Official “complaint clerk” a young woman with. a charming voice and a persuasive smile. She is Louise Terminello, 19, but with two years of office experience behind her and poise and dignity beyond her years. The number of persons who call daily at the City Hall to see the Mayor “personally” is incredible, according to veteran And there are any have grievances, legitimate imaginary, or neous tax bills. employes. | number who | about anything from | ash or garbage collection to erro- | RS Re a, Special Student Department lamb | (Good Until March 19) Get your hair in con- ™“ HOT OIL SHAMPOO SCALP TREATMENT With Marcel, Water Wave or Finger Wave 75¢ A, eplendid treatment for the removal o Jandruff. Offered every ‘X- cept Saturday. nnela Marcel, 25c Mornirgs, 9 to 11; evenings, 6 to 9. excepting Saturday. Frederits Vita-Tonie or Eugene PERMANENT WAVE Round Curl or Marcel | ~* ST. LOUIS ACADEMY dition for a new permanent * The Wear is on the Wax —— - scratches and wear. 6 Bas: parts of the floor that your visitors see first—in hallways, ! around tables, in front of the radio or piano— are the places that get the hardest wear. Now — these places can be just as attractive and beautiful as the rest of your floor, And they can be kept lovely forever with this magic quick polish—Old English Wax. | Think of Old English Wax es a thin, | hard, transparent coat of armor that really protects your floor like a glass top protects the finish of a desk irom And Old English Wax is so easy to Where FLoors get the hardest WEAR! apply — whether your floors are now waxed, varnished, shellaced, or linoleum. Just apply a little Old — bar _ solish Pree om for rying ~~ then pois bedu ty with a clean soft cloth ora Monee Polisher. That's pei a! floors are safe from mars and du as lustrous and lasting as that by ordinary floor waxes. Full di tions on every can. Sold at hardware, paint, roe, houseturnioh and de- ment stores. Made by A. $. Bovle Co., Cincinnati, O., U. S. A. et i tt tate cates te ee ne ee Introductory Offer #3,90. Complete $5.10 Waxing Outfit Consisting of 1 Can 1 Can Old English Liquid Waz...... . (At Your Dealet’s) Old E h Waxer-Polisher.......$3.90 GAT wenglich Paste W. AS Value $5.10 Price 3.90 You save $1.20 of BEAUTY CULTURE 801 Pine St.. 2d FI, CHestnut 8578 GArfield 4199 Hours 9 to 9 Old English Wax PASTE & LIQUID POLISH pe ee perature desired. For care-free ironing With this latest type adjustable automati¢ electric iron you merely set the control lever for the kind of ironing you wish to do—light, medium or heavy—then proceed with your work. The automatic he-t-regulator keeps the iron at exactly the tem Come in today and see this new automatic electric iron- Special Short Time Offer! For « short “ new eee ec nA ete NR A A TET on $1.00 Allowance For Your Old Iron UNION EL LIGHT AND PO time we will sell you one ef these American electric irons for NOTHING DOWN and One Dellar a Month added to your electric and in addition allow you $1.00 for your old iron—any kind or condition—toward your purchese. ECTRIC WER CO. the new iron to and bring back theold one

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id. poe @ a, tem» chia Wt eee eee ee a roe ‘Ss . ¢ ae ae bo *. Awe T>. ae , ‘ hg ie S h :. 7 a ee silts ated - BY id deo Mia fi DS *“ SC ree: de i ad — — bh ts 4 30 canines a seg . eae patid . Me m.. meditation. chape! organ pro- People and Lange: music. ensemble: Meadows in Wash- hour: 9, 10. Wrigley Tomorrow, daytime, on KMOX—6:30 a. m., Home- Club: Reed. makers’ 10:15, Del Up; farm flash: a i... Wylie’s L’Apres Midi: ensemble: 3:30. world book man: pianisi : news: 6:13. Men: Dutch Master Oilomatics; 9:30, dians: 10, 10:15. orchestras, 2:50. cooking tenor: 11:15, Eernadine Hayes: 2:40 -B. M.. orchestra: 3. Soman and Roosevelt modulations: 4:45. Lucille Black. >. Lady Bee. (1350ke)—6. Rid and Brown Bird Smalle and Robertson; sce cape of Strombe & DD ; oe by 09 9 ry . > ipa Charl lotte Pittsbure IO 4 223 : Pee Kansas City LPP OO sm Rochester Taruisville WATOH Jo ofe of# of saa nig WwJR anne RSE Counci! Bi uffs.. City. .! Hot Springs... .: San Franciseo... Minneapolis sok o> Ae se 1 Oi ‘KEXS 00 to 12: 10 to 2 a.m. 00 to 2 a. UOio il: to lL: 0 to 12: 2:30 to 12%: ‘OU to 10: {hHiteo ]2: ‘OO to L: + iM) to 0 te 8:0 ‘0 fo 12: .4 00 to 10: 1:00 to ll: “OO to 104 ..6:00 to 1 a.m. 56-00 te Rh as: 3 :{M) to }- MH) to 1: 00 to ll: 3:00 to 11: to 10 Otte f- "30 to 10: 3:30 te 10:3 ) WIS, Mount Vernon: | WIZ, New York ae Red el ee ek eed ko im De 29 Seer —_ | [ON THE AIR TONIGHT | ILLIAM R. CASTLE JR., As- Ww sistant Secretary of State, and former Attorney - Genera) George W. Wickersham, will dis- cuss “The New Horoscope of Peace” in the Votrrs’ Service Pro- gram at 6 o'clock over KSD. Cas- tle will speak on “The Present Status ofthe Paris Peace Pact,” ‘and Wickersham’s subject will be i “What Next?” Small and Robertson are sched- uvled over KWK from 6:15 to 6:30 o’clock. A “Fundamentals of the Law” | broadcast may be heard at 6:30 over KWK. A recital by Genia Fonariava, so- prano, is scheduled over KSD at 7 o'clock. Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, will play his own “Tango Languido,” in the Stromberg-Carlson concert over KWK at 7 o'clock. Keith Mc- leod, vibraphonist, and Andy San- nella, guitarist, will also be fea- tured. The program: Katinka— Maje Quartet. Come Back to Erin— Andy Sannella. Guitar. My Buddy Uscle Ned Dear Ol Pal Keith Honey That 1 Love So Male Quartet. Tango Languido Godfrey Ludlow. Violin. Wait for the Waron Male Quartet. Frederick William Wile is to speak on “The Political Situation in Washington Tonight” over KMOX at 7 o'clock. The U. S. Navy band will play. | | | Male Quartet. of Mine cLeod, Vibraphone. Well A Cincinnati Symphony concert may be heard from 7 to 8 o'clock over WLW. The program includes: Overture—Le Baruffe Chiozotte— Sinizaglia rancesca da Rim Aa World Symphony {gecond more- ment} The Venuti Trio will be entured in the Prophylactic period over KSD at 7:30, playing “Goin’ Places” and “‘Doin’ Things,”’ composed by Joe Venuti, violinist, with Eddie Lang, guitarist, and Artie Schutt at the piano. Selections included in this program are “Weary River” (Silvers); “Olaf” from “Chauve Souris’; “Deep Henderson,” “When My Baby Smiles at Me” (Munro); and “Button Up Your Overcoat’ from “Follow Thru.” The male quartet will sing “Come West Little Girl’ from “Whoopee” and “Goin’ Home.” (Reppen.) The program for the Michelin broadcast over KWK at 7:30 is an- nounced as follows: Swinging Dewn the Lane. Orchestra. Kaufman. baritone. Orientale, orchestra. Walt Tntl the Cows aa and Irma de arch. piano and orchestra. Yenatal of Gimme, Irving wie. Hy bari- tone. Musetta Waltz. Irma de Baun. #o- rano. Beside a Babbling Brook. Tasylor uckley and Orchestra. A dramatic radio version cf the “Small Timer” is to be broad- cast in the Eveready Hour over KSD at 8 o'clock. Jack MacBryde, ‘vaudeville, later star in several | Broadway productions, has been lengaged to take the part of the '“small timer.” Rosaline Greene, 'radio’s first leading lady, will be the disappointed singer. himself in The Three-in-One-Theater broad- i cast scheduled over KWK,. will be- gin at 8 o'clock. An Old Gold broadcast, featur- ‘ing Paul Whiteman and his or- 80 |chestra, may be heard at 8 o'clock lover KMOX. bring Geeta’ How About Me: Medley. Whis- Avalon. Japapese Sandman ami Till "We Meet Again: Mediey waltz. Marie. Jeannine. Angeline and Wh hat ll Il de: Med- “Lady Fingers.” Something to Ga-Ga and You're rfiect: Avy and American the Raccoon. .” Mother's Ever and More: Avalon Town The program will i | and Don't Hold Everything. The Dutch Masters Minstrels 20 | program at 8:30 over KWK will in- | clude: Dear Old Gin, Jack Parker. artet. Gonna Lay Me wn in the Cala Ground. Cari Robison. ‘Pos rev Hemus. Lazy Moon. Dar! Dethesenn, baritone. with quartet. ri Be Back in 2 Minute. Al Bernard at the Huskin’ Bee, orchestra. tenor. with You Were Swert Sixteen. My a High mm Lady. Henrietta, Hare zed at Her? Good-by. Little Girl. Good- by. Ensemble. The Clicquot Clyb Eskimos will play this music over KSD at 9 Hello. epasz The Williams Syncomatics, a 25- piece novelty orchestra, directed by Josef Koestner, will play over KWK from 9 to $:30 o'clock tonight. “My Sweet Susan,” “Dance, Lit- tle Lady,” “Glad Rag Doll,” “One 8:30—Duich Masters—EKW KK. WJZ. RYW. WLW. WKEN. 9:00—Wiilliam Syncomatice—KWE. WJZ WRC. KDKA. WGN. WLW. 9 :30—Orchestradians—KWK, WIZ. KSL KRDERKA. KYW. KOA. 10:00—Slumber Musk —— WJZ, WRC. : > . . KWE. Columbia Broadcasting System 700—Frederick William Wile—KMOX. WABC. WOWO, KOIL. WCCO. 8:00—iid Gold Concert—KMOX. WABC. WBBM, WOWO. KMBC. KOIL. KEX. 9:00—Curtis Institute of Musie—KMOX WABC KMBC. WOWO. KOI. TCeKNys. 10:00-—Wrisier’s Lombarde Orchestra— KMOX. WBAC. KOIL. WBBM _ SoReeiieac Traveling Clock Tick tock, tick tock, goes a smal! traveling clock of silver, oblong in shape and protected by a case of silver, which opens in the middle and forms panels on either side. i From KMOX tomorrow at nine a. m.—learn about “Health through balanced diet” Tomerrow morning Mrs. Ida Bailey Alien will tell you how to make a perfectly delicious meal that is ulso perfectly balanced —the pleasant road to health. She will explain how te combine the necessary food clements to make the right diet— new and vital health taformation. She will show you the im of natural 100% bran, Pillsbury’s Health Bran, in the proper balancing of meals. Hear her temorrew morning ! — Pillsburys Health Bran Tune in on KMOX Ww ednesday at 9 a. m.! Tschaikowsky Since the Movies Learned to Talk. Irving Come Home.’ Taylor ' ,face star of musical comedy, Kiss,” “Then Came the Dawn,” “Some Sweet Day’ and “Sweet Liza,” are some of the songs pro- grammed. The baritone will sing numbers from “The Desert Song,” “Bldssom Time,” and “The Student Prince.” Lucile Stern, ~ Charlotte Simons, Clarence Reinert and Max Aronoff, will be featured in the “Curtis In- stitute of Music’ broadcast at 9 o’clock over KMOX. The program: Scherzo. Op. 20. B minor Vaise. A fiat . ie Stern. Lue piano Lungi dal Pn ‘bene ‘wa two that Clarence Keinert.. bas. Florence Frantz. Apres un Reve (After a Charlotte. Simons. prano. zabeth Wodteretina’ pianist. Alone Upon the Housetops Galloway The Armorer’s Song from * ‘Robin Hood” DeKoven Max Aronoff. viola. Mr. Sylvan Levin at the Caprice Esnecnct ucie S Die Forelle (The Trout iano. Elizabeth Westmoreland. pia pianist. Evelyn Hoey, musical comedy star, recently back from Europe, will be the vocal soloist with the Freshman Orchestradians sched- uled over KWK at 9:30. The program: Waltz Theme, Hubbell: If I Had You Futeristic Rhythm, from “Hello, Daddy.’’ orchestra: Everything I Do I Do for You. Evelyn Hoey and orchestra: Chinese Med- ley. Chinese ae from ‘East Is West.’ ou rom ‘Charlot's Revu-. Chinatown, Carolina Moon: How About Me? orchestra: I'll Never Ask for More. Evelyn Hoer and orchestra: Swamp Med- ley. Chloe. Mississippi Mud. Muddy Waters. I Ain’t Got Nobody. Susiana, Waltz Theme, orchestra. Following is the Crosley Cossacks program over WLW at 9:30: Overture: Morning. Noon and Night in Suppe Burgmein Tschaikowsks Debussy *? rindo Neapolitan Seng and Dance. Remanza Andalusa Sarasate Snenish Dance in © Sarasate Thanson Provencal Aqua Solo for euitar: March from the —— of Sheba ounce Chief Roaring g Thunder ae the United States Indian Reservation Band, making a vaudeville tour on their way home from the inaugu- ration, will broadcast in the Radio- Keith-Orpheum Hour over KSD at 10 o'clock. Other headliners include Harry Langdon, clown of the _ screen; George Whiting, who wrote the lyrics for “‘Blue Heaven.” and his partner, Sadie Burt in a musical comedy skit Jay C.; Flippen, black- and Rudy Vallee, leading his orchestra at the Palace Theater, New York. Jane and Katherine Lee, two fa- mous movie children who are al- most grown up, will do character songs and novelty duos. Ben Ber- nie will be master of ceremonies. Wrigley’s Royal Canadians are scheduled ag 198 o’clock over KMOX, The Quintile 7 Trio—Guisseppe Quintile, harpist: Uberto Neely, violinist, and Leon da Vasoni, ’cel- list, and Guigi Giovanni, baritone, may be heard over WLW at 10: 30. Don Bestor’s orc orchestra, saacine from the Hotel Jefferson in St. Louis, is scheduled over KSD from 11 to 11:30 o'clock. _ Precision! De Forest Audions are labora- ry cts of one that's why they're oo. DE FOREST RADIO COMPANY District Sales Office: St. Louis, Me. 1516 Pine Street Phone: GArfield 3012 - defo AUDIONS + oe | +. ~ + “ x ~~ ~ Hear the / FRESHMAN | ORCHESTRADIANS | | | ee Phone Your Nearest MAJESTIC DEALER For a FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR OWN HOME OF THE NEW MAJESTIC ELECTRIC RADIO “The Mighty Monarch of the Air” ala PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Fox 22> NOW! All Seats 35¢ 12 to 6:30 P. M. 2000 Seats at 50c; 6:30 to Closing! Fer “JAZZ REVUE” Movietone A Medley of Song and Dance News “TOMORROW’S VIOLETS” Entire Fox Ensemble of 1600 PROLOGUE “PHANTOM RALLET™ OVERTURE “MARCH SLAV”" Coming Saturday The Dramatic Triumph of the Year! “SUNRISE An F. W. Murnau Production FOX-MOVIETONE SCORE St, Louis RADIO-KEITH-Oiprneum Triple Headline —s NELLIE & SARA KOUNS Vaudeville’s Greatest Singers AL TRAHAN Comedy Sensati Sensation 8. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORD ORCHESTRA With the Famous SILVER MASK TENOR Other Star Acts | EO. O'BRI Story An HEAR DOUG SPEAK THE PROLOGUE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In a Sound Hit THE IRON MASK ERSI & AYERS European Stars on Movietone Loew'e Concrrt Orchestra David Pesetzki Ernst Hares The Largest Dance Orchestra on the Air— TUESDAYS at 9:30 p. m. STATION W43JZ, FRESHMAN CHAS. FRESHMAN CO.. lec... women ane Sesee. ieee. ; | What greater joy than POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY Tiz (NBUSSADOP] ED LOWRY : “MAKE LAFFING” With GRACE JOHNSON EVERY WORD IS SPOKEN— im Paramount's Triumph with WALLACE BEERY “CHINATOWN NIGHTS” An Aristocratic Girl Becomes Mistress of aa Outcast! DAVE SILVERMAN'S OVERTURE Hoover's nen on ie | 35c te 1 P. M. EDDIE PEABODY : in “THE GRAB BAG” “Colieen at her best!” Demecrat. “ “A snappy. made to order for Colleen. thru the film in great fashion,” Nie in The Post-Dispatch of With NEIL HAMILTON in “WHY BE GOOD?’’ .she romps says says The Giebe- & peppy comedy, & Wringing your triumph mightier Ah... P e¢ Noose” Leonsrdi’s “Old i Heidelhers”” Production B eS “Weary Rive-" with Betty 2 Leve! Love, free of all con- vention . .. A man and a girl living only for each other! CEATRAL That'll live —— in your memory TODAYS Buor® 3 ASHLAND 3520 N. New COLLEEN MOORE in “SE¥NTHETIC SIN,” Al- so Comedy and Others. McNAIR |= ae ag & 2100 Pestaiozz) Others. ALL-STAR CAST IN “THE KING OF KINGS.” Bremen | 20th & Bremen i“The Case of Cinderella | o7¥5 fieo”® “cane Cherokee & towa 'gians” and Gift “hop. Criterion | Ktcaee }—Big Features Pp oy Bdwy & Olive ‘mond Handcuffs.” Ale Trall ef Cou amd Comedy. tontinsen © A Shee dl ad MELBA |‘i!, = michigan ic.Sor 7224 Michigan dth & Bremen New SHENANDOAH : — ns Pdwy & Shenandosh Belle Bennett in “The Power of Silence.” Also ‘King Cowboy’ and Others. 4938 Delmar os v eughian tn —_ & Pat O’Mally in “The Slaver.” EXCELLO |" Marked 2506 Salisbury Erie Von Stroheim in FAIRY | Fri MARCH.” *610 Easton ‘Comedy and (thers. “THE Alse “GIVE AND TAKE.” Also CRMA | eAbING Fon DANGER” 6234 Bartmer' Also Comedy and (Others. 1710 N. deff a DD gg eee in “The Lena Smith.” ‘Alse The Apache.” KNIGKERBOGKER | oats, C™-RERT, in, 3145 Park ‘Also Comedy & others. Macklind | nni 5479 Kebdin AND (“What « Nis S117 Virginia. [ning —- ¢T. WALLY VERNON In s Big Stage Shew—and RONALD COLMAN IN “THE RESCUE” CIRCUIT OF Biggest —— IN SONS,” “FOUR Hail. ue” & “The Jazz Age. “ ALICK WHITE a ee Hit, ree WHITE in Her Seund Hit, “NAUGHTY BABY.” 4ANET GAYNOR and ANGEL.” Temperartly Clesed. Will | Reopen Sat.. March 16, with V Me |AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE “CONQUEST™ | | W. LOUIS AMUSEMENT “ —— ° ~~ ’ QUEENS ae THEATRE>D> sagem Grand-Fiotssant 2.2 » 2138 E. (irand Novelty | | oan 3534 Easton pers ‘Maffitt =a Zaz N. Vana. S111 Sutton see OZARK a Web<ter (reves 6024 W. Fiecneant/aad Os a Ree a, Fe fy am HI POINTE | Caer *. | $001 MeCanusiand Dollar * MIKADO Nae - OSS Fasten with AUBERT | fx" pOUCGLAS 4940 Kastan SEE ST. LOUIS’ FIRST MARAT Dancing From 6:30 P. M. to Close 12:30 A. M.—Admission The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE ADS than ALL the otber St. Louis newspapers © in * re a - ee Re REPS RRA TRA | TAM SBN: SERENE SRE: SNe Grand & Miami |and Others ea oe a Sa <i a Ai west: i “THE E&I adn : “? ‘ a3 ue _ pa oe . & 2 , ~ ~ ed a aie following ts used on’ | : touchaa stament ie, 1929. | iz ; eS [ANSWERS TO e ; . 4 a “4 )) t-Dispatch reserves the _ a and telephone calls or iven attention, except letters or. ed sincerity phen accompanied by xc. AND bILLIAN.—Find what school of hursing your tional qualifications ent tle lying. to or" Dyicipal Nurses, in all. Or, Write rate t Sheir entrance f. B—Different waterproofing LEGAL INFOR (By a Member of the 8t. ile cenge t@ nécessary for 5 Geer. hee with the naieanel ADER #1. =The jf passport on —You can take your child aged ty you do not use force in doing *° is on tee man whose ca an cain do yqurs Suit would in a J ~e-of-the-Peace Court. REGULAR READER. — The ont Sa described as & a e cou- eVeuld Sot only a single share the estate. on teil K.—If ¢t ets eve. the bank cannot hola og liable for. the forgery. they are attempting to do 80, con- sait 2 lawyer. ee ee ett SUB RR : inate Ay ae before you oe ertine the real estate yourself. ASLEEP.—No bill of the kind you ask about has been passed, re- iating to soldiers. sailors and ma- rines. ANXIOUS.—If the divorce Was ntéd to you, then you can sel] your propery without your wite's steniture. SHANK YOU'.—Dividends. ma subfect to the a. tax; bu tha stocks $oOu aAsK about ate 4 sud, ect 10 kenetal property i "'~B.—The money you ink | teed. in your name would not ‘by eas0on of your hus- eing bankrupt. s.—Your creditors could Sis firai pe pa- EADER.—All you Fite » band | F. — ou for the deficiency, that | the ifference between the ba ‘due and the net hmrmount reali by Bale of, the goods. (2) could not levy on the home 680 owned ae FE" ies could event a inte m rat of the oe PES : ho give ac r a unless siear us ren s ona ee : oy can &ue the stor ma y hs s 3 He could mye go he criminally, wi uc- cei unless .. won len inten rt conid i cal Aid Bureau | in the “i nictpal Courts Heath and sonttation questions sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of R. oO. B.—A competent dentist could best advise _ pes po dertaking... re-aligum teeth at the age of ro aT i iny of thé tHamés of derit ts for them with stamped, addressed envelope : Re - .— If, ds Stat yo ditlon is Ww at is pays Fed ce < - dos i, Or excessive acid in the ore. = y : $i i #i " HI 1

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Ya TUESDAY, e | Oy g TDESD 3 1929. | ‘ | The St. Louis Post-D ispatch D aily Magazine MARCH 12, 1929, MARCH i2 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | 2 - ) ie . : | eR ae INSWERS TO ‘QUERIES ||Bobby Thatcher—sy George seo geeceoen tsa a ous Digee Post-Dispatch reserves the ron to reject any query. || | COULD YOU 1 {NO A RETIRED war.) THE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES IF YOU HAVE NO OBIECTIO ere seas tare on seacial i! crt pig ty | | SPARE ONG | SPEND MY SUMMERS HANE NOTHING FOR you BECAUS TO LEAVING THE CITY 1 CAN 3 SIs seuntais-—ine, woul vegece to .eiacareat them IN TRAVEL . REVISITING OF YOUR EXTREME YOUTH—BUT | OFFER YOU A POSITION AS NT z . 4 C: hursin your | {before or after hanging. Dissolve O.D SCENES - GR > IF YOu DISPLAY A BANKNOTE— w's RAL | what school of B two parts of borax and two parts sagt! THAT Is HEARSAY, OF COURSE SECTION FORGMA . ow France , = ASSISTANT Y ore the surface of the papér and 5 TERY HIT the Jarger hospitals for | 5 -hen it is dty polish to a high “THE CANARY : . “entrance requirements. silos. with. & soft . brush. Thus [ * ~. E—Diffe sreént papers rreateil the paper mMpy he washed MURDER CASE’: | me? ke waterproofing differ-| without feat of removifg the col- ; y The following is used oniors or even Smearing them, LEGAL INFORMATION | 0 Bee pe. | A me ete eta C ety ee anata -— - » (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) =A Meense is necessary for} L. L. H.—Adjusted compensation i er, used With the automo- insurance would be paid to the + ' beneficiary named in the policy. | tS ye W=-The man con-| TT. H. B.—The wife can claim a | a in His FIRST Dialogue Picture . ig : + , BARTHELMESS pessport on his first pa-| child's share; regardless of the }! Vringing your heart in a will, This share is in Nieu of eth eaoan _— ‘y —You can take your child dower. \ © e@ that you do not use force MRS. N. R. D,—The man could | Wiese not be artrested for use of the as- pb. R EADER.—Al! you can do| sumed name, although married a The man Whose car dam-| under, that name, urs Suit would be in a] OLD READER.—The doctor can } f-the-Peace Court. sue for a debt which is seven | BROLLAN READER. — Thej years old if a payment on it has scribed as & “double cou- been miade within five years. uld get only a single share MRS. F. S.—The marriage is | ih estate. legal, although contracted under [ tf the facts are as| an assumed name. They shouid | . 7 e. oD, bank cannot hold| have the name of their children How to Keep Thin— By Rube Goldberg Hie for the forgery. If corrected in the vital] Statistics . Shs attempting to do 80, con- office in Detroit. This will not | soit & lawyer. be expensive. oa : R SUBSCRIBER, — No- JACK H.—If your divorced wife | | ‘ite eit mat you aré Boing | died leaving no will, ana no chil- terminate his agency before you dren or chile, the ch other than | he real estate yourself. your own cnl the child would re- | You'll Take Him to Your preene 8 ceive one-half of her estate and |, you ask about has been paheedl re- | other one-half. 2. The child could as to soldi ers. sailors and mae pe 2 tt owner of property with i is mother. ee AXIOUS—If the divorce Was DUMBELL.—If there was a/ , need on ame cites foreclosure and the proceeds were | r pr 7 * not enough to pay off the third | ature. mortga in full, yv | - THANK yol’.— Dividends. may sana ‘on, the notes Sta dees. ae subject to the income tax, but | the deficienc; é stocks you ask about are not TEMPORARY ADDRESS.—The | bie t .to Me ere oe innad ie w “ went aa voluntary | De, Mcdiel GIWWeEes —The money ) -j bankruptcy can form a partner- |! }ted in your name would not bé/| ship and engagé in business; but | OU “TH PN : ouch mus fikrupt your huS-]/ his eee age would justify you | = ; IS WA ING : ; £ in refusing to go ahe rit “TO .MA owner has no right to place wire svuRE WAT “TO “— FORGET TO PAY YouR INCONE TAX- F ee FE You WAIST » Re Ui “i SURE THAT You STAT THIN, Wve ebabarieerraeaman ‘Hah ' TTT édifference between the balance a ME fice and the net amount realized | 2nd that part of the lawn be- | SHOES , SASH: . GET THIN IS TSO GOVERNUHENT AGOSTS Will worRY, tween the sidewalk and the eurb Mad not tevy on the home so| Of, the, street. as this strip does | WEIGHTS AAD Buy SToeks ON | You UASTIL YU PALL AWAY TS ASTHIAIG.” 1 8 could not Tevy on the t bel oe i | ; Love, free of all con owned Soe eae @ bkis ha ahs ne 2 CASNON BALLS-!IF YOUR FRIENDS’ TIPS- 7 SY NAR il MS NX aN at vention...Amanand & MADGE—The father could be >| person from tripping on the wire, | a girl living only for 4 - appointed, administrator, in event | EAT “THEM O° WILL ‘GO BROKE ce s each other! of the mother’s death, but he could wae te ng os Tor damages. f Tou T You You Ger A SBAS A “TRAVEL = not give a clear title to the prop-| employe could legally solicit sav- : SS) LL GAIA WEIGHT ANB STARVA &TLOA) INSG SALESMAA). AASB Romance— ro unless thé children signed the| ings for the bank, as you ask. | 1M oy) WILL KEEP YouR. Live AY UPPER AS = le eT f a Si , G * Sn. ° ¥ s “t acht. 6, 2404 Ww yoming. as slie Hi 2845. Morran At . Bel eville . and 0. : were ta, | a seengicie. 46, 3010 PPh CK, | FUTTY WAS THE OF t Y MAN IN THE VILLAGE THAT Fannie Watterson 518 Mont ’ rose | hateon MeCrbary, Fatt St. Lonis—Veron- ne ‘ . W, and A, Heidrich, Sols Devonshire. | J: - Sak ut art 69 eR. A Ira Mobbe. .. ok x. S, Eighteenth ita Jamer..&t, I A. . A re ; . . | . fhloorrective for these and other %. A. and D. Williams, Webster Groves.| Helen Marie from Jack Brosics. : ., J. Cannon, 3660 pies. | Bertha from James_A, Jackson : KINGS | “FOUR SORT . Bigse** ; ments. The yeast you like ig ° , Dietz, 5265 act) leste Kipping from Clarenc B. Riger. ‘Hall, The Year coat. F ‘Tabi Th ° on 2. Coleman, 3042. Wettminster. Kiphetta irom Oscar Pearson. 18 N. Ki | Sound Hit. oam ets ey're | " aitieot Sey J. McManamy, 4113 N. New Margaret irom Frederick William stead. An ALL-TALKING ng but pure dried yeast . and A. West, 4401 Wafarette. Schraaacyer. : MAPLEWOOD CRE. “CONQU EST,” ere. , While oh, vo moe ary | Berger A. from Lucille R. Tomte. . Gianino, 5242 Wilson. 7 . B, Warner. s 4 Pearl from James Robb a. WEL fern —— 5 polore io People prefer, chew them tike Costello in a Talking sie" Kedecm FE TaN Beg THe AIR TX p ™ quality, purity and potency 3111 Sutton BON. >. ely Guaranteed This yeast is ima Banky in J = the standard for research studies in , universities throughout the ey Ration. Only Sc for the glassine HI i POINTE Universal’ 7 = — ; ae envelope or $0c Tor the 10-day bot- 1001 McCausland | Dollar Special OS tie. At At dig stores. Northwestern | TIVOLE |SiSkr carson in Tee F mae 1750 N. Ashland Ave., 6350 Delmar Sound Hit. wntreet Bg PAGEANT (fc) WHITE ett fo Sahl eAT YEAST ALL-TALRING “ “TURE, “ CONQUEST D sens Fasten nih iB Sas se”. axe, FAIRBA AUBERT roe “ins fonnd Picture, f | 4940 Easton + ic E. Heperer, Kast St. Louis, ed Miller. Creve Coeur. c.f ‘ Welling tAGLA Laclede, | 7. RE cipe (or Today IR and Orourke. 9474 Nenweho. VY. and A. Colemin, 4015 Cook. and .: Merrie, 4453. Wee mane. | . Marshally P16.” Gs | Chocolaté Brownies anc G. Masses. rots. poner. 4747 Northland. One-fourth cup fat, one cup [a ‘sugar, one-fourth cup milk, two gf ORS, Davidson. eres, ofe teaspoon vanilla, two Bt. ra vr * % Stoll, 2621 = squares chocolate, melted, one “ S Saorts eG tee eighth teaspoon salt, one cup ftour; Mertz, 6 on, W helen. Groves, one-third cup nuts, Cream the fat and sugar. Ada the rest of the ingredients and beat | fer three migutes. Pour “~ ; shallow pan which has been fitte é Pgnen tine & at with a waxed paper. Bake in & oem ed. & TONIGHT 8:15 ats: PSs MACBETH -FLORENCE REED—LYN HARDING WILLIAM FARNUM "heernal Fiapper io Person EDA WALLACE seh Special ag? Bath Matinee for Women Only. 10 A. M. Friday-—25e sale GNMB! —GORDON C— Sener Great Acts—6 DESIG THON GEO. €. bv Lack se in “HOW TO WANDLE. «oun rae g be Office, Rothschila-Green rere” a As aon a ee en ne ee — — er ODEON — incu, Aiwa Moth 2 285 EUGENE GOOSSENS THE BRILLIANT ENGLISH CONDUCTOR Returns to the ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. AEOLIAN cb. 1004 Olive. Tel. JEff. 8610 A223 28: it médérately slow oven for 36 min- ! “saa utes. Remove from thé pan, cut in strips and roll in powdered sugar. P ae 2 There is no baking powder neec- & 82% : . y a coma wits Leschown. ed in this ee een — =: _— : , ‘ St. George. hé battér enoug o.-: 3 ‘ ‘ TIM makes t S FIRST MARATHON | 2 ; | TLELERGS UEREEE ELL Ra : TTA 4 Thits et é “< 4 A These are rich, well ag ote e Contest on Stilts - : : ‘laxton, eakes and should not be serve OLIVE BOULEVARD AT 29TH STREET § § | | a = a, 34 M. Kniesche. 2579 Warten, je rten. a, et AR $y | | IV // || eve, ear, NOSE : THROAT OuNIO on Stilts? Come a : ; in tea Be Soest St. Louis, : w=] HOW ARD HOSPITAL '| Rainey’s Permanent Wave Shop % sides Git ‘ a5 enn” —— seapegummtteiamrtinon: — | an Sees pes ‘Close 12:30 A. ee ‘thods and 4 In hour and 4461 WASHING DELMAR 4460 All the new wra me s evices used. one an aes thirty minutés are finish@d; No discomfort. Every weve age - a aa , | Hours: & to 10 A. Ma 7 to 8 PF. ” pa anteed. Scee your wave before you pay your money. ATCH Regularly prints MORE WAN? ee POWNTOWN CLINIC, 338-43 FRISCO BLDG. | Swirl and Finger Waving done in 30 minutes by the only machine ideas on investing, see the Hours: 10 A. M. te G P. M. Dally. hone: TArfield 3013—CHestant 2216 | of its kind in existence. i ober St. Lous newspapers COMB , | ,? , Chance Want Columns. z fy ties

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Fe ee Ee RE ee Ee OR RE a SE eC ee ET MT Oe si sg slat oe eee sk arate Ngee a, - as | : F Saud ; : . ee Pe aia ge. X y cn See sf a ; % “> ¥ Se ae ea cg 5 cb “3 e a ; ; HOT comic ace r = nic rade TA TODAY'S a | N SSS \ rs | | TUESDAY, «24 | : eH , TUESDAY, N > S | Ch is deane Be ¥ MARCH 12, 1929. ri ESS Baa" SSS { i ney | 3 NEWS $5 8) | me | 4 fi — . | TODAY “x La a2! 5 oe ‘q it : sT Lous pm EG US wat OFF yf if Ka Th B { F : bill Objecti This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the i. ee : ec F seni erriman amil —— ections . ; . pe a oe: ‘¢ Krazy C By Hi e ung e > é By Harry J. Tut J TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch re? VOL. 8!. NO. 188. 3 ' ae Bee a 44 : ‘ i , beh | —=———— . > ae AS I SAY PEG, 1 DON'T 'LIKE 1] WELL IT 1S AND OH, WELL MAYBE HE’LL TURN OUT THAT May ec! “- ce if ; WHEN | | | ‘AUN’ AND TO TELL ANYONE WHAT TO 0O | rr iSn’T. IT DON'T YOU VE ALL RIGHT. IF YOU LIKE HIM WELL | / ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN, \ TREET ) EB fi | DEAR BUT ON THE OTHER HAND KNOW ANYTHING JUST ao aati | ENOUGH TO IMAGINE HE'LL MAKE A YOU I'VE ALWAYS BEEN AN | 1 4 bef | Alor YOU WHO IM BROADMINDED ENOUGH AGAINST THAT YOUNG ba SUSY WI GOOD HUSBAND ————"|} | KNOW OPTIMIST IN AFFAIRS uke 1 a ah | at TO ADMIT THAT I GOT THE MAN AND I SURE "ae GUINEA~ | | rl. BE SATISFIED HIM THIS. WHEN ALL iS ss a i? | : LAID THAT WELL BIGGEST SURPRISE IN MY DON'T KNOY MUCH ‘GS, DAD TO TRY AND SMILE. BETTER SD | | : ” THAT You LE AND DONE If SUPPOSE | tat KNOWN) “COLDEN LIFE WHEN TOLD OUR IN HIS FAVOR. HE AND HOPE FOR YOU'LL / a 3 a BE ‘BRIGHTER HAVEN'T OH DAD I THERES ALOT OF “& ay i os YOUNG MR WHITE SAID | COULD etd THE BEST. KNOW JERRY LIKE | THINGS TO OE SAIN Ein 3 ABSOLUTELY NOTHING AND HE COULD ‘i STARTED HIM. | penny ttt nN a re ¢ ae TO ME BEFORE BE OUMBER...... HANCE HIS FA A PERSON — ba 3 ie ee Wo FO I SUPPOSE. 7. ees wath —— HAS THE TIME AND ~ ; GENERAL ; e N PATIENCE TO SIFT 7 | | | MARRY HIM . . ° ‘ ITH YOU. | Soo. erry. J “ DOWN AND THINK. fe Lee ? HARD ENOUGH, . : : * : |W | e ae . Hy | /h 3 | By the | : /| : 4 Relatively Low Call Money oc 4 | SEAC 1 | : VA & Rates and Large Quotas! temp: , 7 ime) // bile spe | hia & ~=of Favorable Trade and | ipicx, = | | ae ° men he WAY BICCAUSE ME fen l= ' iF f Business News Factors. | ;.. Bib | | AUWAYS HAp 4 | | ox ncxiiieasgll chine pl : : | a wreck ; , : PUBLIC UTILITIES while @ =e REACH NEW PEAKS] 2x i Ci This Comic A Full Page in One of the et game, | ) ' s Comic Appears as a age in One pacee | l Ella inders—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Neek the Sneak TWO Comic eh of the Sunday Post-Dispatch oe: Charles : | y P > ) 8 Weekly Steel Trade Re- coma ve rgess = ee - _ spee | Sor Dritvz aye te a . : yiews Emphasize Contin- ae ‘ ast appeal aski tia. see NoT A eS , apes: ESO : vy Demand for | on bis Fev7 before 7 sats ome 7n0re ! SINGLE NOTE NOT A LETT 3 ued Heavy Ace For Far lards—— . —-_- ‘oa | B® Steel Products. | One . was ICTR CINDERS! MR.BLOOR water By the Associated Prevs. to corm _* NEW YORK, March 13.— With theory 4 MY MALE , relatively low eail inoney rates | brakes — FOR, temporarily allaying uneasiness | dash ‘ “= - over the credit situation, the stock | the r ” oe rket moved torward today in Then “ y gesponse to an unusually large quo-| than # \ ’ ta of favorable trade and business | dunes, -~ \ news. Nearly all groups in the It 6 Se industrial division participated in| Philadé af a the upswing, which ran from two driven | ; " . mY? = to nearly 1° points in many issues | Ray } Y ba by early afternoon. miles | i sl The coppers, public utilities, | Mon 2 : 1, 4 steels and oils gave the best dem- | and it” | - onstrations of group strength. miles @ : ) Shading of the call money rate | almed te-é per cent again brought an- Segra f | other outbreak of buying in the, break if fl st hour, when some of the vola-ja man” ed o's ile issues displayed marked buoy-;| ten in st BG: ancy. Radio (old) mounted 12% = i ‘i . rs points, Peoples Gas 8% and Johns- The Nebbs—sy Sol Hess ee aad This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 4 Manville 6%. Contrary to the gen- | F y : TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch vet x oi n. abdae Sa nace 4 | ° e ° Le ea oy i roOInts, i: & fe s.e ‘4 ( ) servin ( ) V1 . - jump of nearly 22 points closing | 1 b £ li a ay Gettier — a pee ps Ov : — | 1 CANT BUY IT NOW _1 EXPECTED TO l FEEL SO SORRY CAUSE You DIOWT GET THAT - te esinte vs neg i A. M. Beers ti | = ANID mae plo: NOTHING GET THE MONEY FROM THAT POTTS- AUTOMOBILE 1 COULD DIE LAUGHIN! = WELLL © cropped 7 points but recovered 4; . th DOWN ON f.1 GOT PATIENCE APPLESY CASE, SUT THIS OLD TIGHT WAD YOUNG MAA, GUESS NOU'LL HAVE 1D SEE Mies avctege of to, inal nea | ne 4 4 ae CANT EAT IT. POTTS MAKES VP WITH HER IN’ COURT YOOR FEET AWHILE YET, CEASTWISE ONTIC | diesen caheu a late aan poet q | TO SAVE HIS DOUGH AND THIS YOU HEAD GETS SMART ENOUGH TO = % railroads .2 of a polnt betier pe > Ut APPLEBY WOMAN) HASN'T YOUR FEET A REST= REMEMGER MY 2 and 20 utilities 2.2 points up. To-/ first ei | 1 § PyCVOVCH MONEY TO GIVE MONEN AINT EASY TO GET. ath tal saics were 3,330,050 shares. | last n : ¢ : A LUNCHEOA] TO A “Ad Call money renewed at 7 per; tree . " | SPssT DYSPEPTIC CLN . YES, YOU GOT ER mnt but that figure was shaded | The f (af (7 —— NEcCERS' (7 ae » a oe the “outside market” where / thin / Y (0) c- : t | C(O 9 6 WIDOW TO oe 48 tae fans were reported as low as 6%.| new Swe ‘y : . = ved poe es hile a “money squeeze” late this/ las t 4 4 z = me | : SX. ; : EVE ‘kk or early next week is still] Lasts — / zr, A SA\L ; p oe 45 arded as a-possibility because of | out “4 YY 4, athe g6i he = , ! g * heavy mid-month shifting of! Creature ait A ms a ) 4 ir, 4 =\ ds, Wall Street derived consids| elds | *. ve | ': ; a ; \ o r Prabie « ncouragement from reports ald e | : : oe, F > d | a: : at cold shipments, totaling abourj city Y _ . " : / ' / | a rect firures that each dollar in 7 | | + | ee wei 4 i? d provides the basis for $10 in BY . | a oN ene redit. Z | | . eee 2 lavorable News, . Po | ee 2 fs There wag another series of €%- | | : —= FF . i lient 19°28 earnings reports, led | | | = LY, . ¥ that of the American Sugar Re- q | e / = 4 EE ge -) ining Co. Weekly steel] trade re- af e. o re yt a ee rae . ‘Le pSe-— - — ews emphasized the continued rreati; | — —- ee aon eR aes favy demand for steel products, ite des : : ; : re ren Age reported that “with cur- , Yumb Dora—s ee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO od 7" Rt output close to the practical | 4 | y g Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a. egy a ae ee a ee : Bene ‘2 is expected to set new rec- : yi ‘ 5 | yy ; "es , ds for both monthly and average Md Siamese sancaniaee } Se | Hy = WELL, SORE ENOUGH -- “Hl| | weLL-. cor THe Love or ¥ DON'T YOu WORRY- | [--wELL THINK oP ally production.” Directors of the}. AACR WONGRN-- B'S THAT ON GOR my TAERE iT 1S -- HONEST, Qi | PETE ,weart's iT Downe J ABOUT THAT. SIR SOMETHING by Michigan Central Railroad, more SEE NOOR SPECIAL Ai}, MEND ? ‘) WPS L HAVEN’/T THe SucHTesrT J} ON YOUR MENU If \E IT LooKS Good! | to Serve han 99 per cent of the stock of] 0 | TODAN 'S FILET DE “ae — ‘\ \OEA WHAT IT CAN | eF > MOU, GT rs y et rhich is owned by the New YOrk| jose | |veAn ,DOREE"*-- | | BE ORDER iT ae sit, declared a 100 per conti sags @ WHAT DOES WHAT / [VA > \ Ail p> 4 a as pba, | ividend as against a previous rate ost . | CONSIST OF 2 / i4e 3 b 5 oie € 49 per cent, and extra divi- fan 2 | We, | fc 9 cies ve xh “2 sy Were ceclared on the A and dle | | 3 ee “Sy! ye . a Orks of Devoe & Ra id . | : | ‘ Es ynoids | a |} &> tz Uj x eS ee pone orporation issues were — be “The girl who wears silk stockings,” says Observing Olivia, | 3 ae . Pad Px a a me peng bought. The old} 4. one) “doesn't have to play baseball bring b og | : mast, MS 4 net ae i rn oe ee , o play baseball to bring home a run. yy A AIN\ uss ~ ye more of life on the “hig OHIO ‘ EE a Ce | _ HEA oO = rd, ran up, and the mew stock ° J‘ ae = “ 49,000 shares at advancing | Ber = Embarrassing Moments S Se a Cue em Allied Chemical seared 9 7 | i\ a ees - ew t eree il preferred 9%. 5 i PD AZANN YAL Hit — ,. ~» renautical 6, Heuston Ol] By thee 9 - r- -- . , =— CA Hy ry j ad ' @nd « mn resets e 3 : 3) ett ZA a | a '+—. ZH ey fee se iene! 1... eee : king vive WAR-R-p n : A) ; 53 “ alas id gained 5 points, but] Former pier” Y Ut L/S Fiat — ey SS & | <Qr\ A hee : , 3 | . Pleree eo eee Buckley 6 ira “he e ~‘ Ya AN a SES EIN DS 8e S ee - aaa a Leena | aS \ ' verce (ll preferred finished ieerve i i . sideeiniathinniaainainail ilitaaaiasisin PR AS RR i A PURE RR TAY i RR BR I a i ee einai nis net higher le a ~ , 4 Paci: 4 . . , the A = : <— 2 | B ~ . U F . “» sc A . a “iON ran to & pomis $1¢@ 608 | | This Comi ars in On rw : RB new ns oe | ringing p ather —By George McManus Egy «Oe he f ie, °* 83 on the an-)w. s | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch A St ent that the company had | leged Bee ie ba, oy ‘he Southern California hibitiess' me : '| QVOST "THINK: PROFESSOR CLEF, i | [ta 1 MUST MEET oi ~v er ot a “0. People's Gas jumped 84 “i ons “TME GREAT SiN \ HER w = : =< Ow my 4 ee ‘ OoO- rTs THe tx ie *e tiie ai site a . . pre yn sige | HERE ANID HEARD My VOICE mae Ms Chae ee ee MtY WIFE SHE ONLY W/AYY A Five HON @ ich: nt pes — Powe? | erties. “7 DSAIO | SHOULD GOTO UTALY RIGHT — SEVIEVE SHOULD GO TO PUPIL CAN STUDY irmcca.° = 85 oe ira | fap STUDY: HE SAID: ITALY , SINGING PROPERLY: gat —s ‘ae % VLO GAO ALONE $0 THAT 1 dg —- “| commen, Colerade COULO GET RIGH TINTS ITM ; Tue Goat { pitxican Seaboard, Midland s . ie ae VLL GIVE VOU a Ten Preterred, Interne- | Bes ; ANOTHER i : ge vhone and Underwood | | 2 9 (a¢ fy) ia Riwort, = 1% to 4\% net up [57 5 Sates A\ Sa 4 und o, °**? into new high} Fe : * & 4 care °2 rumors ef expand. |TWe 5 | i ; Ons ah ~ “ a tives | | : ly traain in brisk demand tm the . “unfit oe: ee 7 5 on reports of a sharp | #'ne ee - ine crude of production _ : a cons ee wabis . “nd expectations of fa-|J#t¥ & ~ : tgerse i ge toward voluntary pehce « Otte i One pane te i ee ee |) k!lh|lUMG UR 0606 8 ee SSS ll! | of «., ane at the confer- ba fod | the wan in Houston, | By te, ae Seis sssses: i ee | ah. e 4 ea ee . , — ; , sf a Cloni ae mis “ i i Peck — me. “ork prices with { KT ORES - aa i | a ee * found on pages 34, 35, || 1 ® o : ———— ele — — nb A . amd 37. Hl iew t Sed F . 2 j ——— las he - - ’ 7 sien 3 :