St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 14, 1929

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Reese + neh me eat Cotas AE aah eh WP a “Bk Sa. i Oe apie ( ote Ez ze a xy, ey SIR ako Pa ys a vee tee + pi ataciarcea PSS A a te SRY RE» SU —— eagh peal BERET RA 5 ay am NE alerting aE ap ¥ ha ‘ss ' ee _ ? aC ees Se BPS vs peli Sree, “A. il ae iE ali be ee wee ee a oP Sdeatin. ws . ea ale my ue jas > ee . Salles ak hy SES age, ee ee tere Coane’ , tect sities as s “oy si ng” - ‘. : " 4 “ J PLE Poe» ITEM OPA POLIO Aap rte = 4 a Pee ae sl ai : ee ET pT PPL. ae > are . AY Ng CS RENE PRN SPE INGE NG. Cmysiaaet » - a dace PF iy 2 ead sete vena sie F Ser ew - Vea = +d sb i55 , KC eer me 3 Fig ee e nen ee eS ht PRON CO ge he ak e Re ke ae rel ge PRR Sa 2 tin ve OSE etre GOR ys. ls e $3 4 es sere We ntowe. Wiehe, Shaves 77 see! Wet. oe Ate 7 Pare tee! Prema 4 Sea = » teat’ ox a Shy es are Bcarse Vaal BS ane age ees Sl aatana sae tgiae Bis Rares = aig a en i Ny ae ; 5 FRR BERS Ie” Mi a | events transpired that the who. dared to doubt was doubly damned. Mandates Then and Now. “It was proposed and far and | wide acclaimed at the close of the | World War that we should estad-. lish mandates in foreign lands, | and there maintain an army to. compel the peace. Our will was | thus to be by bayonets enforced | upon peoples bound to regard us| as oppressors. Who dares today propose a scheme so monstrousand | absurd? “As a part of the foregoing plan the effort was made. and likewise acclaimed, to pass laws imposing military servitude upon all boys at the age of 18; to maintain a large Standing army, an immense na- Monal guard. and a reserve army of tremendous volume, the whole to constitute a military establish- ment, active or potential, running into the milliens. Those who op- posed the scheme were roundly denounced. They were proclaimed the enemies of world peace, the betrayers of the sublime idea! of a world forced to obedience by the power of armies. “What American but knows to- day that these were dangerous visions, and impractical schemes? “Still there are these who follow on their favorite will o’ the wisp. They would have us trust our safe- ty to protestations in the form of paper treaties. They would still further reduce our power of na- tional defense. “They close their eyes to the plain facts. They shut their ears to the warnings that come from every part ef the world. where these who look can see, and these ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Reed Reviews Career In Speech to Legislature come the prey of other nations. statutory law is extremely limited. /as unjust and oppressive. capable of defense she will be- “Turning again to my theme, that ‘observing a wrong we maés- HOOVER TAKES UP LAWENFORCEMENT nify it until we are in a frenzy for its abolition, and in that frenzy | we forget to examine the present’ facts and the future probabilities, | I invite attention to our ‘noble| experiment.’ ‘ “Drunkenness is a curse, abhor- | red off all decent folk. We rose against it. We declared it to be the | source of all iniquity. “A remedy was proposed. We were told if we adopted it there | would be no more crime. The jails and penitentiaries would be empty. The tears of mothers would be dried, and the entire nation march triumphantly over the _ highest plains of achievement. There were some who ventured to suggest that men could not be made sober by statute: that the great safeguard must be found in that stability of character which is gained from the precepts of the moral law and the dictates of intelligent judgment. Crime Since Prohibition. “T do not intend now to discuss | the merits of prohibition. But I challenge attention to the fact that | crime does exist in greater propor-- tions than during any period of the | past: that the prisons are not emp- tied, but are filled to overflowing; that drunkenness has not been abolished: that hte land is infested with criminals, bootleggers, who evade. or defy the law; that the homes are being turned into dis- tilleries and breweries. And, sad- dest of all. that the Federal courts alone in two years have sent more than 130,900 citizens to jails and penitentiaries for violating this law, and that probably if the convic- tions of the State courts were add- ed, we would find that more than a quarter of a million of our people thus indelibly branded, have been thus inducted into the ever grow- ing ranks of the criminal element of society. “Perhaps the day will come when we shall learn that age-old tesson. that men cannot be made virtuous by statute, that decency, nobiNty, self-sacrifice and charity are qualities springing from the human heart, and that precepts must be written by the finger of) God, by the teachings of religion, by the admonitions of parents. The Government's Business. “Other instances—many other instances — illustrative of my thought might be given. In my humble judgment, the realm of a REC The business of government is to protect the citizen in the enjoy- ment of his life, his lbérty and his property. That, together with the carrying on of certain public work, and the maintenance of our foreign relations, embraces prac- tically the whole business of g0v- ernment, save preparation for the common defense. “Such, however, is not the new th®ory. We undertake to regulate everything by statute. We pile law upon law. until the statutes of the States run into the scores of thousands, the ordinances of mu- nicipalities into the hundreds of thousands, and the Federal govern- ment adds manifold statutes to the great stream already swollen to flood proportions. There is prob- ably not a man $0 years of age, or a woman of the same age, pos- sessed of the ordinary ability to move about, who has not violated one, if not many of these :cgula- tions. “On yesterday, the police commissioners of City stated boastfuly that during | their four years of office, not in-| cluding the arrests for violating | ' retiring | Kansas | the apprehension in Kansas ove’ of more than 0,5990 peopie. And it is safe to say they Jid not cap- | ture One in twenty. “There Ought to Be a Law.” “The commonest phrase upon the tongue of people today is, ‘there ought to be a iaw passed.’ (until we have come to regard th2 law not as a shield of protection, but as a sword suspended above the heads of free men and of free women. Law has lost its dignity. The dignity of law cannot be main- tained save by the reverence of the people. The people will never reverence a law which they regard No law /dent desires to select a nonparti- | Insurgents Report Taking 700 Fed- | small, ‘two houses of Congress, AND FARM RELICE Confers With Professor of Yale Law School Which Recently Made Crime Survey. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 14.— President Hoover gave further consideration today to the general law enforcement inquiry to be made by his national commission, conferring with Robert M. Hutchins. dean of the Yale Law School, and Prof. Charles E. Clark of the same school. At the same time official infor- mation was received that he had made no selections for the com- mission and had not. even ap- proached any of those whose names have been submitted for consideration. Dean Hutchins and Prof. Clark called at the White House at the suggestion of Senator Bingham (Rep.) of Connecticut. After a conference lasting about 15 min- utes. the President requested them to call at the Department of Jus- tice to meet Attorney-General Mitchell. The Yale law school recently made an exhaustive study of law violations in the country and it waS¢ understood that the Yale men pre- sented some of this information, elaborating upon it at their con- ferdice with the Attorney-General. Nine Likely to Be Chosen. Present expectations are that the law enforcement commission will be composed of nine nationally known men, selected after recom- mendations have been considered from the American Bar Associa- tion, leading jurists and other sources. Professional wet and dry leaders undoubtedly will be eliminated THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 from consideration as the Presi- | san commission as far as this may be possible. Farm relief legislation formed. the subject of conferences which Senators Brookhart of Iowa, and Nye of North Dakota, held today with the President and Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. Subsequent- ly the Iowan talked with Senator Borah of Idaho, concerning the form the measure would take. Upon leaving the White House both Senators declared that the fundamentals of any legislation must strike at the cause of the farmers’ ills—the surplus of crops. Nye Favors Co-Opceratives. “Co-operatives must be encour- aged to form stabilization corpora- tions to take care of this surplus,” said Senator Nye. Senator Brookhart agreed that such corporations must be formed, but doubted the ability of the co- operatives now in existence to cope with the problem at the outset. A revolving fund from the Fed- | eral Treasury ts a part of the plan which has the approval of the ad-| ministration, but the amount is yet | to he determined. Senator Nye! said it should be little short of $1,- 090.000.600, while Senator Brook- hart thought that amount too Other suggestions, some emanat- ing from Republican leaders in the | embraced | appropriations ranging from $3900.-/| 009.000 to $500,000.000. The Presi- | , de imaeclf has suggeste e- | traffic regulations, they had caused | dent himself has suggested no sp } Mexican Rebel Leaders Flee to U. S. After Break Continued From Page One. were arrested at Douglas yesterday upon landing there, ending a flight during which. they had dropped handbills upon Agua Priefa urging loyal Mexicans to resist the revo- lutionaries, 30 REBELS SLAIN IN ENGAGEMENT By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 14.—An engagement in which 30 rebels were killed and 80 captured at Encantada in the State of Coahuila was reported in a Government bul- letin this afternoon which added that three Federal columns were converging for a general ffen- sive on Torreon. The clash was between a Fed- eral column under command of Gen. Cedillo which has been ad- vancing beyond Saltillo, keeping | pace with columns led by Generals Almazan and Cardenas. The col- umns are converging on Viezca, 30 miles east of the rebel stronghold at Torreon. Among the $90 cap- tured at Encantada were several officers. Torreon is in the center of a hilly region affording fine natural fortifications and if properly de- fended, might resist a strong as- sault for sometime. , Forces of Gen. Calles engaged in subjugation of Durango fought with a small rebel force about half way between Canitas and Durango City yesterday and killed 14 rebels and wounded about 49 others. Seven were taken prisoner and ex- ecuted. Aviators scouting the advance from Saltillo to Torreon reported the fleeing rebels had abandoned their trains for lack of fuel, in one case turning Over coaches and locomoffve to block the track. The rebels’ rear guard was west of Rarras. . It was said that Federal troops had captured nine locomotives and 60- cars of supplies and ammuni- tions from the rebels fleeing from Saltillo to Torreon. This was pre- sumed to be part of the rebel loot at Monterrey and Saltillo. erals Prisoner at Saltillo. By the Associated Press. JUAREZ, Mexico, March 14. — Advices received at rebel military headquarters here stated that 700 Federal troops were captured and many killed and wounded by Revo- lutionists in a battle near Saltillo late yesterday. The communique came from Gen. Marcelo Caraveo, former Gov- ernor of Chihuahua and now com- mander of the Revolutionary troops at Chihuahua City. Caraveo also reported a rebel force routed Federal troops under Gen. Cararera Torres after heavy fighting at Caneros during which Gen. Torres was killed. Capture of 4000 Rebels Reported. By the Associated Presa. HIPOLITO, State of Coahuila, Mexico, March 14.—The capture of 4000 rebel soldiers on four troop trains yesterday by Gen, Saturnino Cedilla was reported here by Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan, leading an army against the rebel stronghold at Torreon. Reports to Gen. Almazan said that Gen. Cedilla’s troops had caught up with the retreating reb- els and were harrassing the van- guard of the. army in Torreoa, commanded by Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar. Calles Apparently Will Attack Dnu- | rango Before Striking at Torreon. By the Aagsociated Press. CANITAS, State of Zacatecas, Mexico (with Gen. Calles’ Army), March 14.—Little more than a rail- road station, Canitas would be of practically no importance were it not for the fact that the line from | Mexico City branches here, one |arm stretching out to Durango City ‘and the other to Torreon, both in rebel hands. This circumstance has made a4 few straggling huts surrounding a fork in a railroad a point of enor- mous strategic value, as has been proved in past Mexican wars. What in ordinary times is a sleepy ham- let has today been converted into a center of great hustle and bustle, with tracks cluttered with troop trains carrying contingents of the Calles’ army to the Generalissimo’s new headquarters at Rio Grande, northeast of Canitas and about one-third of the distance to Du- rango City. Gen. Calles’ move in shifting his headquarters to Rio Grade rather than advancing them along the di- rect line from Canitas to Torreon seems to indicate that he intends first to capture Durango City, then follow the railroad which connects it with Torreon. By thus clearing out any rebels who may still be |lingering at Durango, Calles will j}have eliminated the danger of a flank mavement by the enemy cut- ting him off in the rear as he ad- vances against Torreon. The fate of Durango is taken for granted and there are even un- confirmed reports that the Federal ‘advance guard has already occu- | pied it. | Whether the rebels will make a |stand at Torreon is still a matter of doubt. The length of time it will take Calles to reach Torreon de- pends upon the condition of rail- road tracks and how long his work- ing crews will need to repair dam- age done by the enemy wreckers. cific amount, at least publicly, but he has said the Government could well afford to advance hundreds of millions to réstore agriculture to an equality with other industries. TAX REFUND PUBLICITY ORDERED BY PRESIDENT HOOVER Continued From Page One. 1928 and section 257 of the revenue act of 1926 it is hereby ordered that decisions of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue allowing «3 refund, credit or abatement of in- come, war profits, excess profits. estate. or gift taxes in excess of $20,000 shall be open to inspection in accordance and upo? compli- ance, with the regulations pre- scribed by the Secretary of the Treasury and approved byw me, bearing even date herewith.’ ADVERTISEMENT Health can be earned Says one of the healthiest men in the world can be enforced, save it is grounded in the common desire of | ‘almost all of ' good women of the good men a state. “Law is made for the. preserva- tion of liberty, and when people come to believe a law impinges upon their natural rights, they not only refuse to assist in its enforce- nt, but théy willingly aid and abet its violation. “I hazard the opinion that this country would be better governed. or rather, let me say better served by government, if we were to re- peal nearly all of the vast miult!- tudes of our laws, and substitute for them a code declaring genera] principles. “IT am ~perfectiv aware that much have said will clash with the notions of my auditors or readers. But I can now. as in the past: patiently and confidently await the solution of time and experi. ence.” Snow Crushes Roof: Four Dead. BUDAPEST, Hungary. March 14. —Karl Bouritsch, a wealthy Hun- gar‘an industrialist of Balaton Bogier, his wife and two children were buried alive yesterday when the roof of their home collapsed under the weight of accumiated snow. and OLD FENDERS MADE NEW who listen. can hear the forging of cannons, the tramp of soldiers, , and the busy preparations for war. | the one great lesson of history. always) “They refuse to accept the truth. “They close their intelligence to - that when America becomes in- 3645 Windser (Near Grand). Ltn, 8677 sae VEN a perfect physical specimen like Gene Tunney doesn’t just take health for granted. He has worked hard, unceasingly, to build himself up and keep in condition. Realizing the importance of regular habits, he takes no chances. . : ectly. He makes absolutely sure y taking Nujol regularly—whether | he is in active training or not. “T started taking Nujol internally seven years ago. The first month Nujol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimi- nation ¢ active and normal. My appetite increased and a desire for intensive training was created. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a week. I have regulated myself to the amount neces- sary to keep my elimination normal. If I discover that I bave taken an excess | me its use for a couple of days, when I renew my daily practice of taking a swallow from the bottle | before retiring. “T have found during my seven years’ os yrs with Nujol that ir is noc t- ing, Of in any way un- | Pleasant or harmful."’ : " | Tunney is equally enthusiastic about Nujol as an external rub. He had his trainer use it on him regularly. “I have found Nujol followed by kind of cub-down. I adopted the | Custom of using Nujol in this way ‘ee He doesn’t trust to exercise and diet | alone to keep his system functioning | Je because it prevents fric- tion, is free from odor, in no way disco}- ors the skin, leaving the body clean and free from all oily substances.”* Nujol contains no medicine or drugs. It is = a pure natural substance ected by the Nujol Laboratories 26 Broadway, New York) that keeps your system functioning at all times as Nature intended it to. Regularly. Easily. Normally. Without any effort and strain on your part. It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them) bur aids in their removal. Yeu, too, can earn better health with Nujol. Just try it. Sold only in sealed packages, never in bulk. Buy 2 bottle today and start this same wise regime that Gene Tunney three months. See if you don’t fecl a lot better at the end of thar timc. ee ae a, a am ee YS. aR ‘STARTED FOR VICKSBURG, MISS., MONTH AGO, NEVER ARRIVED Police have becn requested by Mrs. Beatrike Keplinger, 5478 | Janet avenue, to search for her husband, Charles, 53 years old, a constructien foreman, who start- ed for Vicksburg, Miss., in his au- tomobile a month ago and has not been heard from since. Keplinger did not appear at a construction job at Vicksburg, on which he was to have gone to work, and his wife thinks he met with foul play. He was driving a Uhevrolet coach. Police have also been asked to search for Opal Walling, 14 years old, who left her home at 6320 Spencer place Tuesday and has net been heard from. She left a note in which she said she was going away. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAN SENTENCED, WIFE PAROLED, FOR ROBBERY Irven Slaght and Woman Plead Guilty of Plot to Lure Victims to Home. The scheme of Irven Slaght and his pretty young wife, Mrs. Bobbie Slaght, to lure men to the Slaght home and there rob them, resulted today in Slaght being sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and Mrs. Slaght to a year in the City Workhouse. She later was re- leased on parole when she voiced a desire to reform. Both were charged with rob- bery. but were permitted to plead robbery for Slaught and petty lar- ceny for his wife. Harry Vaske, a carpenter of 4448 Washington avenue, told his story before Slaght elected to plead guilty. He said he was in a res- taurant when irs. Slaght ap- proached him and asked him if he wanted “a nice drink of beer.” She took him to a Delmar boule- vard address, he continued, and escorted him a bedroom, where she threw her arms around his neck. At that point, he asserted, Slaght appeared in the doorway with a pistol, and ordered Vaske to re- move his clothes. Vaske complied, he declared and | Slaght searched his clothes, remov- ing $13 from a wallet. He then ordered Vaske to dress, marched him a block away and told him to “beat it.’’ DISPLAY OF STUDEBAKER AUTOS BY LURIE MOTOR CO, Exhibition of 46 Models and of Motion Pictures Draws 500 to Coliseum. Five hundred persons vised an exhibition by the Lurie Motor Ca. at the Coliseum last night. There are 46 models of Studebaker au- tomobiles on display and four reels of motion pictures showing the ac- eomplishments of the automobile and sport chamions. Several new models delivered since the automobile show are shown for the first time in St. Louis. They are similar to other recent models, including the low swung frame, dual carburetion and double manifold and coil. Busses, ambulances, hearses and motor coaches are displayed as part of the guilty to lesser charges, attempted - — Gen. Amaro on Wags Rochester, Minn., forse Treatment.* >. @ Gen, Joaquin Amaro, . lint of War in the Cabinet of 5 dent Portes Gil of Mézigo eam temporarily replaced, ig | he é emergency, by former Beall Callies, is in St. Louis is on his way to Rochester Me for treatment of his left oyu ae by a ball in a game of jafal A telegram from dent received by Gen. Amare € hie - ing in a private car in | nie, tion yards, said thag “favor progress” was being made in pression of the revolt. 2 eae J. M. Sainz, head of a Sam retail firm, and E. 8. Wal saa retary of the Chamber tf ¢ merce Foreign Trade Burress: breakfast with the visitor ip car. He was their guest ie about the xcity. Gen. Alam leave tonight for Rockesta his return, probably early i. he intends to stay in E> three days. ie = After Gen. Amaro’s rrival night, Sainz presented hint silver Lindbergh medal, the Chamber of Commer Casarin, pilexicas Consul met him Members of the Ge said his eye trouble impossible for him to per duties of his office, ang ¢ that reason Gen. Calles had ® charge temporarily. © we patch over the affected qa Those accompanying the ou are Col. Ignacio ay Col. Gregorio Velasquez, Dr nando Viguri and Liew Be Moreno. The party left # Saturday, traveling here BP a Laredo and San Antonie, fae private car is one belom ng Mexican Government, * Gave Son, 3, Whisky and Gy LOS ANGELES, Cal, Man —Charging that her iy Noah Huskey, plied the = old son with liquor it : drunk, and taught the dam smoke cigars and cigarett cde: ¥ tee Piste » a2 PRR ap ae i ; ¥ Studebaker line. The show will close Friday night. Verna Huskey obtained @ here yesterday. aa ee et ee ment or to merease a investment. amount you have. inculcate far-sighted thrift, unique Surety Loan plan of success. SURETY LOAN “Bring Us You a Take Advantage of Op; either to make a favorable invest- 1022 LOCUST ST.. Open Mondays “ot Pgs, i : i he ae bal - present oe Every day, chances are presented to the thrifty, opportunities which should not be foregone, es- pecially as a Surety Loan can so quickly and easily supplement the Not only does a Surety Loan thus but the payment is an added incentive to thrift and a Your Character and Earning Ability, Plas That of Your Co-Makers, Is Our Only Basis of Credits” & Turirr Cé to 7 P. BEREABRRERD AAS RRS hh ed Died Sede dt Ste ieee LUCY LOU © for FINE HOSIERY! © OPENING TOMORROW! THE Greatest Values in Town! Full Fashioned — All Silk Hose in 3 4 % a ine MRR a OR UR yo HES CHIFFON OR SERVICE WEIGHTS = Se nae orses. Keep it up for the next | Sa iehieeeeetenttieee sae ELERELEREB BE: TB Me Me fe B28 Mo Bo Se Ge Bia In Ao Te Bo Bo Fo Ae So Ho Ho do Sir cte ince di @ 7) 411 North Sixth Street = SPSPEE SSE SS FS SS SSEC PISS SETITSCTSM ai - foregoing prohibition shall apply to ‘fieally provided for in the act. EMminated. ‘Witness before a grand jury. ore ‘Mory of this man, a salary buyer! the # ‘and not affiliated with the 42 per, ef business generally known as '@alary buying and we had agreed Rot to oppose the bill. ment P16 of Mitted to us. “tion 16 as | Clause 82 per cent was taken out. ; Dtatives it ‘ came to me dia net pro ~ make the bill a & * ‘S ea i er * & 7 Qne of the rumors of use of 3 in connection with enact- ‘went of the 42 per cent small ‘ton law in 1927 has to do with the ‘gimination of & certain clause : the measure as introduced, it : learned today. Judge Wes- ‘thues of th Court ” aaetenenll yesterday he ' would call *o the aitention of the | grand jury which will convene in Jefferson City Monday the rumors ani charges that have been made ee g the use of money in clause is that $1000 was paid ag it stricken out in the Senate Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence. ; Known facts are that the clause was in the bill ag approved by the Russell Sage Foundation and introduced in the Senate, that the ‘DbUT as passed by the Senate and Jater by the House did not contain the clause; that the Russell Sage Foundation made inquiries about the missing clause but never Was able to learn who was respons! dle for its elimination. . ‘The clause in question wis fn the middle of a sentence of sec- tien 18. As introduced the sent- ence read as follows (the eliminat- ed clause is in black type): “The _any person who is security for any such loan. use or forebearance of | Money. goods or things in action, et fer any such loan, use or sale ofcredit, makes a pretended purch- / ase of property from any person and permits the owner or pledger te retain the thereof, or who by any device or pretense @t charging for his services or = @therwise seeks to cbtalm a greater ~~ nsation than is authorized by _ The purpose of the section of which this was a part was to pro- “hibit the charging of more than 8 |per cent interest except as speci- 4 How It Was FE : A story of how this clause came (to be eliminated was told to the Post-Dispatch by a man who de- clined to allow his name - to be de ‘used but said .e would be a willing The ent group, follows: “The 42 per cent of us engaged in the class This agree- included leaving out section the Russell Sage uniform ‘ loan law. {This Was published in the ‘& few weeks ago.) “A bill was drafted { ft conferences an section 18 that we be- | Was aimed at After the bill had times between St. Louis and Chi- 0880, we reached an agreement on / all points but that bs “$1000 to Get It Out.” =, “* introduced in the Senate sis in it. r sent word to group that the bill unless One of t Ey idee 222 g8s Ould cost $1000 toe out. interested in I told him I : fi Set it out, thet they had: now ane es, nan ’Ntion was call 4 to EY | ; | group had ‘Sgreed that the bill intreduced in} | Missouri would be acceptable to} fer Ie onea ,or I. : our business. « passed several | , < a —_ agreed, but had put a! & aeeidid (HH T" ~ A TE - Tey tT a? . e Cole County Circuit |==—= 7 4 - eas ee \ ” : ‘ee - % sf “ 3 . ve ae 3 = 3 ws F pele.» A j * ; . ’ “a baler! ~ a ¥ \ x ~ F ™ e om Pa = ri REE ama her. s ale ; » a sm PRR * ee A apis s laa oy 0 ni oa & HE. 2. ~ , ® » “ o 5 a " J . » dl *. J - < i 2 we iy Shy y ~ a i I 4 k . < : as 4 4 or . er % ee y eee a oes: ag Sate. q Eta e’ . ot fe ol 4 pose to pay anything ; es be. Post-Dispatch | and a Ps

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DiS "TCH MARCH 13, 1929 THURSDAY, SELOUIS POST-2: PATCH PAUL 3 FE MEXICAN Pht and | Bobbic \Slaght Psuited mced to ry and he City as tre- voiced ; th rob- |! 9 plead empted | tty lar- | mnier of} told his'| to piecad a res- ht ap- | m if he or. r boule- : — es Fe ania . ere she | ie neck. : ‘about Slacht With al to po- 1° Pd and |} remoyv- me then marched him to R CO. and of 500 ed an otor Co. There er au- our reels the ac- omobile delivered bY are in St. to other the iow ion and Busses, motor the how will ; | progress’ ; Tt tail 4 irm. — tonight for Rochester. Amaro on Way R ochester, Minn., for Eye Treatment. Gen, Joaquin Amaro, Ministes of War in the Cabinet of Preg_ it Portes Gil of Mexico ang now dei | temporarily replaced, in the revolt President — emergency, by former Calles, is in St. Louis today. ge is on his way to Rochester, Mina, E for treatment of his left eye, ies by a ball in a game of jaij alai, or 7% 7 ‘7 har PEL bie A ‘tee from President Gil, a: received by Gen. Amaro this morn. ing in a private car in Union Sf, tion said that “favorable was being made in gyp. pression of the revolt. J. M. Sainz, — of a St. Louis and E. 8S. Wahlen, sec. of the tt of Com. ierce Foreign Trade Bureau, took ae akfast with the visitor in his car. He was their guest in a Tide the city : Gen. Amaro will yards, etary a © is return, probably early in April intends to stay'in three days. After Gen. Amaro’s arrival jagt night, Sainz presented him*with silver Lindbergh medal, given by the Chamber of Commerce, Ange) - Casarin, Aiexican Consul here, alse met him Members of the General's stat? said his eye trouble had made jt impossible for him to perform ths duties of his office, and that fo, that reason Gen. Calles had taken charge temporarily. patch over the affected eve, Those accompanying the official are Col. Ignacio Ricarday, Lieut, Col. Gregorio Velasquez, Dr. Fer. nando Viguri and Lieut. Domings Moreno. The party left Mexice Saturday, traveling here by way of Laredo and San Antonio, Tex. Lhe private car is one belonging to the Mexican Government. Gave Son, 5, Whisky and Cigars. 1OS ANGELES, Cal., March 14, —Charging that her husband, Noah Huskey, plied their 3-year. old son with liquor until he wag drunk, and taught the infant te smoke cigars and cigarettes, Mra, Verna Huskey obtained a divorce here yesterday. a itage of Opportunity favorable invest- day, chances are ifty, opportunities be foregone, es- Loan can so supplement the Surety Loan thus d thrift, plan of Hve to thnft and and Earning Ability, Plas That kers, 1s Our Only Basis of Credit. JAN ST. ‘ -- Open Mondays to 7 P. M. inancial Troubles” present but the payment & Turirt Co. On” St Louig © He wears a’: ts So tndte Seatac Sof ada fe Ae SIERY! ORROW! in Town! Silk Hose CE WEIGHTS a pair # introduced in the Senate; 5 bill as passed by the Senate and x # Agreed that the dill introduced in ® those of us engaged in the class of business generally known P@llary buying and we had agread Ret t0 oppose the bill. unt Tells of Offer to Him and of How : ia Deleted in Senate Committee Related to a Froperty by Lender. gne of the rumors of use of in. connection with enact- wt of the 42 per cent small | ‘Joan law in 1927 has to do with the gimination yf 2 certain the measure as introduced, it jearned today. Judge W es- ‘thues of the Cole County Circuit announced yesterday he to the adtention of the ==——- 1;Gen. ‘| yesterday —Pietzcker photo. R. AND MRS. JOHN T. MILLIKEN, photographed at Miami where they were married Feb. 28. J.T. MILLIKEN WEDS AGAIN, IN FLORIDA Bride of Millionaire’s Son Was Miss Mildred McCloy of Oakmont, Pa. John T. Milliken, son of the mil- lionaire founder of the Milliken Chemtical Co., was married at Mia- mi Beach, Fla., on Feb. 28, it was announced by business associates of Milliken here today. It was his second marriage. Milliken’s bride was Miss Mildred McCloy, daughter of A..W. McCloy, of Oakmont, Pa., and granddaugh- ter of J. J. Flannery of Pittsburg, Pa. Milliken has been spending the winter in Florida and is expected to return to St. Louis with his Milliken, who is heir to one- fourth the income from his fa- ther’s large estate, married in June, 1925, Miss Marian E.° Martin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. A Marttn. Mra. Milliken obtained a divorcee on the ground of general indignities in June, 1927. She al- leged that her eshenil dislike her relatives, played solitaire when they called, and was irrit- able. She accepted $1000 alimony in gross. Milliken is president of the St. Louis Outboard & Motor Co,, 3317 Washington boulevard. divorce he has resided with his mother at 4509 Washington boule- vard. CHURCH AND CHARITIES GET $52,500 BY KNEELAND WILL Widow of Wisconsin Lumberman Also Made Bequests of $137,000 to Relatives. The will of Mrs. Cornelia B. Kneeland, who died March 9, was filed in Probate Court yesterday, disposing of an estate estimated at} more than $200,000. She made total specific bequests of $137,000 to relatives and $52,500 to church and charitable organizations. Among the latter are bequests of $25,000 to the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, and $15,000 to The Principia. 5539 Page boulevard, a school for chil- dren of Christian Scientists. Other benevolent remembrances are $5000 to the Wisconsin Home and Since his) GETS 30 YEARS FOR AILLING HUSBAND Mrs. Murrell Sorenson Con- victed of Second Degree Murder—Jury Out Only an Hour. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNION, Mo., March 14.—After an hour’s deliberation, the jury in the trial of Mrs. Murrell Soren- son for the killing of her husband, returned a verdict of guilty of second degree murder and fixed the penalty at 30 years in the State penitentiary. She was convicted just three months after she had shot Alfred Sorensor, on the night of Dec. 13 in the little 2-room shack on their farm, five miles south of St. Clair. The defense continued its testi- mony yesterday shortly by putting the defendant on the stand for re- direct examination. Another defense witness was Mrs. Lazona Willis of Cincinnati, O., a sister of Mrs. Sorenson. The concluding witness for the defense was Moses Fessert, a bachelor neighbor of the Sorensons.. Fessert had been accused jointly with Mrs. Sorenson, but the State dismissed the charges against him. Fessert testified that Mrs. So- renson had told him that she was going to kill her husband; also that Sorenson had said he was go- ing to kill his wife. He testified that they quarreled a great deal; that Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson had both come to his house frequently and that he had often visited them. In its rebuttal testimony, the State brought Dr. W. H. Duck- werk back on the stand. He said that Mrs. Sorenson had told him that her hernia which she had tes- tified the day previous she received from a kick from Sorenson, was caused by a street car accident in St. Louis. Witnesses also were called to prove that Sorenson was a peaceable and law abiding citi- zen. James Booth and W. L. Cole, de- fense attorneys, argued for an ac- quittal on the greund of self de- fense and dwelt on the evidence that Sorenson was a drug addict. They attempted to discredit the testimony of Olaf, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Sorenson, who testified that his mother asked him to. shoot Sorenson y.hile he was sitting in the yard. Assistant Attorney-General! van closed the argument for State. Mrs. Sorenson showed little emo- tion when the verdict was read. FRANCIS CLARKE REYBURN DIES IN LOS ANGELES Succumbs After Operation for Ap- pendicitis; Funeral to Be Held in St. Louis. Francis Clarke Reyburn, son of | the late Judge Valle Reyburn the St. Louis Court of Appeals, died suddenly in Los Angeles, Cal., yesterday of peritonitis following an operaiion for appendicitis. He! was $2 years old. Mr. Reyburn was Lo- che in California Farm @chool at Dousman, Wis., and a like amount to the income from which is to be used to make the children of that insti- tution happy at Christmas. The principal beneficiaries are Mrs. Kneeland’s daughter. Mrs. George A. Andrews, 5428 Bartmer avenue, and a son, Pierson Knee- land, of Phillips, Wis. each of whom receives ‘$50,000 besides sharing equally in the residue of the estate after all specific be- quests have been paid. A trust fund of $10,000 is left in charge of-the son for the benefit of Mrs. Ida B. Post of Fresno, Cal., a sis- ter of the testatrix. A total of 27,000 was left to other relatives, including $2000 each to four sis- ters and four brothers. They are Mrs. G. B. Posson, Mrs. A. C. Posson, Miss Virginia Buttles, Mrs. F. L. Perrin, Cephas Buttles, An- son M. Buttles, A. H. Buttles and Lewis S. Buttles. The St. Louis Union Trust Co. was named as ex- ecutor. Mrs. Kneeland was the widow of David M. Kneeland. a Wisconsin lumber merchant. She lived at 5424 Bartmer avenue. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS $100 A MONTH The Posta] Life @ Casualty In Kansas City, Mo., accilent policy that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than lea day | —$3.50 a year. Over 40,000 already have this protection. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary’s name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ free in- Protes- | tant Orphans’ Asylum of Milwau-| boulevard, kee, with an additiona) $2500, the | 1912 Moriarity Bidg..| is issuing a new | spection. Write them. liam S. Barnickel St. Louis. a firm for which he had | worked ever since his return from | Judge Rosskopf ordered him taken of the old St. Louis family of brew- of | | } ; ' 'special agent for the Mutual Lif: as the representative of the W il- | Insurance Co. of New York, was Chemical Co., of | called for jury service last week the World War, during which he} acrved as a naval aviator, =, ~ ceived a bequest of 5 per cen the income from one-third of “shea estate of William S&S. Barniekel. who died in 1923. Barnickel., inventor of a process for reclaim-. ing oil mixed with salt water, leit the income for a third of his es- tate to his employes and@ business associates. He had refused $2.- 000,000 for his patent a year be- fore his death. Thomas Randolph Reyburn, an attorney. living at 6320 Wydown is on his way to Cal- ifornia to bring the body of his brother back to St. Louis for bur- ial. The funeral has tentatively been set for Tuesday morning. Surviving Francis Reyburn are his widow, his mother, three broth- ers and a sister, Mrs. Henry F. Kaltenbach. Mr. Reyburn'’s moth- er. Mrs. Charles Fletcher Sparks, also of the Wydown boulevard ad- dress, has been summoned from Florida, where she has been spend- ing the winter. | BALKS AT ENTERTAINING the | limelight 10 years ago. JUDGE CALHOUN PROTESTS AGAINST PARULE FOR ROSS Declares Ex-Bank Examin- er Who Stole $170,000 From Depository Delib- erately Planned Crime. A letter, protesting against a parole for Donald W. Ross, former State Bank Examiner, now serving a i0-year term for embez- zliement, was addressed to the State Penal Board at Jefferson City to- day by Circuit Judge Calhoun, in whose court Ross was convicted and sentenced on two counts in December, 1923, Ross received five years on each count, the charges arising out of his embezzlement.of $170,000. of the funds of the defunct Night & Day Bank, whose accounts he had been sent to audit. He has served three years and two months in prison, which, under the merit sys- tem, is equivalent to one of the 5-year sentences he received. Recently he applied for a parole and a hearing was set for April 9. Calling attention to the fact that Ross’ sentences were to run con- secutively, Judge Calhoun says: “There were no extenuating cir- cumstances of any kind that could minimize the seriousness of Ross’ offenses. The crime committed by him was most deliberately planned and executed. Ross was a State officer and it was his sworn duty under the law to preserve and protect the funds—which he em- bezzled—for the benefit of credit- ors, depositors and stockholders. “I feel that it would be a trav- esty upon justice and a complete breakdown of law = enforcement should your board seriously enter- tain a parole for Ross.” ONE OF DOOLEY TWINS, SOUGHT FOR JURY, FACES DIVORCE SUIT Deputies Seek Joseph M. Dooley and Learn Wife Has Brought Court Action. After Deputy Sherifsf had' searched for a week for Joseph M. Dooley, one of the Dooley twins, because he had failed to appear for jury service, they found themselves this afternoon with the added re- sponsibility of serving him with a subpena in a divorce suit. Mrs. Edmee Anheuser Dooley. ers, who told the Deputies yester- day that she knew no more about her husband's whereabouts than they did, had sued on the ground of nonsupport. Her petition al- leged that she supported him throughout their 12 years of mar- ried life in her family home at 3131 Russell boulevard until two weeks ago when he departed sud- 'denly. The Dooley twins, Joseph and William, frequently were in the They were constantly together and their un- usual resemblance was the basis! of many pranks. Joseph, now 34 years old, and a When he failed to appear Circuit into custody. He was said to be in Chicago. HER HUSBAND’S FIRST WIFE iMrs. Leo Schwab, Who Obtained | Divorce, Says He Criticized | Her Cooking, Also. | Mrs. Edna E. Tennessee avenue, divorced Schwab, a cigar clerk, in Court) of Domestic Relations today after | testifying that Schwab was in the | habit of inviting his first wife | and her relatives to their home| and insisting that she entertain | them, | She Schwab, her husband also | complained that the “coffee was) too strong, or the meat too well | done or the cakes too heavy.” | The suit charged general indig- | nities. Mrs. Schwab also had been | married twice, the second time, to Schwab, on April 2,°1926. Her) former married name of Spindler was restored. testified Second and Positively Final Week Starts Sunday Matinee The Show of 1000 Wonders—More Laughs Than a Dozen Farces—More Thrills Than a Score of Mystery Plays. THE ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND ON EARTH ? A NATIONAL INSTITUTION 5 —— ; pSTON VERSE wa & TWENTY MILLION PEOPLE HAVE SEEN THURSTON - “THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK Nights, Saturday & Sunday Matinees, 50c, $1, $1.50 | AMERICAN THEATRE 100~NEW smunen -100 See Thurstons Latest {ll WHIPPET CAR and TEN SEATS NOW SELLING FOR (Nt REMAINING PERFORMANCES |_wep, ana WEDNESDAY MATINEE, 50c and$1 “THE VANISHING GIRLS" > HTS AT S20 nce gapearere po hag SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. ‘Marty’ Hyland Took Up Dog og Racing a as a a Hobby Former Huckster, Who Died a Millionaire, Be- came Wealthy and Chief Figure of Sport in This Country. ““*Marty’ Hyland never forgot a friend,’ associates were recalling today of Martin J. Hyland, the huckster who became a prosper- ous merchant-and rode a sporting hobby to great wealth and national dominance in his field before his death yesteiday at 48. Two of the friends he remem- bered were Bart Dyer and William Moon ,assistants in his commission business, 1201 North Third street. When dog racing kept him so busy that he decided to retire from Com- mission Row, in 1927, he turned the business over to them. He had just refused $20,000 for it. Hyland, president of the Mad- isan Kennel Club and chief figure of greyhound racing in this coun- try, died et St. Mary’s Hospital of pneumonia following an operation for gall stones and appendicitis. That he “never forgot a friend” was One thing responsible for his success, in the judgment of his as- sociates, That and his energy. His fortune is estimated at more than $1,000,000. “He was a quiet fellow,” said one of them. “Little to say when you met him. But at work he was nervous and animated, full of energy. At the dog track he would be one minute in his. of- fice, the next in the tower with the electrical devices controlling the mechanical rabbit, and the next out on the parking ground— all over the place. Didn't Forget Huckster Friends. “Anybody could come into his office at the kennel club to see him. Often it would be a huck- ster, shabby and scarcely speaking English, but Hyland would get up as cordially as if it were the Prince of Wales, shake hands, give the caller a few passes and talk over old times.” Greyhounds which he imported from England several years ago, past their racing days, were pen- sioned on an Illinols farm for a comfortable old age. Dog owners “out of luck” found him ready to stake them’ to the price of ham- burger for their dogs or, if need be, to a ticket home. On the death of his associate, Owen P. Smith of California, it was found that Smith. Hyland and a third partner, George Sawyer of St. Louis and Florida, trusted one another so implicitiv that they never had put agreement on paper. As a huckster in his early days Hyland made enough to set him- self up as a commission merchant, and, when he retired from that line after 20 years, had made a for- tune. With wealth to support a hobby. he had beocme interested in “coursing” and sent to England for two greyhounds to enter in the their. MARTIN J. HYLAND national coursing event at Neva- da, Mo. Began Racing Dogs in 1921. The dogs showed well on the 500- yard course after a trained jack- rabbit, which gets an 80-yard lead toward an escape, in the old En- glish sport, and one of them, Dan- sant, won a cup in the Nevada event. Hyland, like a thorough- gOing enthusiast, decided to try them on the quarter-mile track opened in 1921 on Bond street, East St. Louis, and there he met Smith, the inventor of the mechan- ical rabbit. Smith left the Bond street track and opened a new one at Miami, Fla. Two years later Hyland, who was interested in Florida real es- tate, joined hi mthere. They insti- tuted night racing in 1925 and from that time prospered mightily, The same year they built a track at Erlanger, Ky,. and Hyland at his death held interest in seven “kennel clubs,” all the way from New Orleans to Butte, Mont. Funeral Tomorrow. One of the friends he never for- got was Smith, for at Hyland’s in- stance Smith’s widow was appoint- ed “high commissioner” of the In- ternational Greyhound Racing As- sociation, a position similar to that of the high commissioner of base- ball. Smith’s patent was attacked after his death, but was upheld in court and royalties for its use are paid Mrs. Smith. Hyland was vice president of the association. In recent years Hyland had taken up a new hobby. He owned seven show und saddle horses, and was a regular early morning rider, with Mrs. Hyland, on Forest Park bridle paths, Iuneral services will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday from a chapel at 1710 North Grand boulevard to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, with burial in Calvary Cémetery. Hyland is survived by his widow. a brother and a sister. | East Mount Carmel, FORCED DOWN IN FOG BUT DELIVERS. MAL Ray Fortner, Lost Over Cite cago, Lands in Field, Takes Auto to City. Another St. Louis air mati pilot has conqquered the fog that fre- quently obscures the Chicago tefe minus of the mail line, and that caused Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh, in the days before his trans-At- lantic flight, to abandon two mail planes in mid-air and descend in a parachute, This pilot—Ray Fortner of the Universal Air Lines—betiered Lindbergh's mark last night. He found a landing field 30 miles west of Chicago and brought his plane down undamaged in a field a foot deep with mud and water, Then he hired a car and delivered the mail in Chicago, less than . five hours late. Fortner returned to Lambert-St. Louis Flying Field today. bringing the mail from Chicago. Of his ex- . perience in the fog, he said: “Thirty miles out of Peoria I hit a series of fog banks. They had given me a pretty good weather re- port from Chicage and thinking I would be able to get down there, ft , pulled wp over the fog and kept on. _ When I got to Chicago I couldn't | see anything but the glow of the lights. “TIT eircled all over the city, but « couldn't find the landing field. One time I found myself out over Lake Michigan. I had started to land there when a flare that I dropped showed nothing but water below. “Then I flew straight west for 30 minutes... I had only about 10 minutes’ gas left in my plane, it — was just about out, when I found | a hole in the fog. I circled down “ and saw some lights but couldn't tell what they were, so I pulled up to 1000 feet and dropped a fire.” “Then I went down. water, but I had to take one of them, so I picked out the one that looked best and set her in itt. Didn’t hurt a thing. I had no idea, The fields - were all covered with mud and . . where I was, but I could hear . farmers yelling, and after about 10 minutes, they came up to the © ship. They had seen the flare and ° thought I had jumped and caught . frie.” “They told me I was near Mi- nooka, IIL ried the mail on into Chicago, ar- riving there about midnight.” Fortner is a transport pilot, credited with more than 3000 ~ hours’ flying and came to work for the Robertson Aircraft Corpo- ration which recently was pur- | chased by Universal, eight months — ago. He formerly was an aUtOMO. ” bile racing driver. i Train Kills Bridge Workman. By the Associated Press. MOUNT CARMEL, Il, i4.—M. H. Hall, 72 years old, of l got a car and car- - March” was killed by, a Southern Railroad passenger « train yesterday while working on a t restie near the Wabash bridge. ‘ Beginning Tomorrow Three New Telephone Names ‘‘AUdson”’ “‘STerling” ‘FRanklin” Rapid growth in Sé. Louis has made. necessary the three new exchanges To call telephones in the new exchanges From dial telephones dial “HU”, “ST” or “FR™ From other telephones give number to operator as usual SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Page 4

- _ pe 7 - i oetieth i ctl sincseae Panes: aaa are Be haa Ate eR ee > Sis hs om rey. 4 de ~~ ~ A THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1929 ‘PAGE 4 TOOMBS HANDLED DEAL FOR BONDS PROVED BOGUS How International Life Ac- - quired Counterfeits of $241,000 Face Value Listed in Its Assets. Ceara Re Be, ae rar i) etm einige tll Ses ited a eel n tase Synge dey, « ier een SO Pere 7 ee . coat ohne aK OE a itt ty ap satectas PAPE Keb BATT AGL OR os PI Bex OF sins . a oe et ee tt “ ~~ o ff —s ee ee ae eee - ed ae Sawada Bie oe ethos salary she . pote we ee ee ee ry Ee ie ~ a ee . enten. Adena ag apeiiiatsans oe bee eepE nar ON ety wee a : Roy C. Toombs, now under in dictment on charges growing out of his unauthorized removal of $3,500,000 of the assets on the In- ternational Life Insurance Co., of which he was president before its collapse last summer, handled a!! details of the transaction through which his brokerage house in Chi- cago sold to the insurance com- pany counterfeit sewer bonds of Lansing, Ill, of a face value of $241,300. The fact that counterfeit sewer bonds had been discovered in the assets of the International Life In- surance Co., was published ex- clusively in the Home Edition of yesterday’s Post-Dispatch. Addi- tional details of the transactions were obtained today by & Post- Dispatch reporter. It was learned also that postoffice inspectors are investigating the possibility of hav- ing Toombs indicted for using the mails to defraud as a result of his connection with the case. A letter which Toombs wrote from Chicago to an officer of the insurance company, telling him that he had personally accepted delivery of part of the bonds, later learned to be counterfeit, and was sending them to St. Louis for de- posit, will be the basis of any prose- cution which may be undertaken on that score. Details of the Transaction. The chronological story of how Toombs obtained possession of genuine Lansing sewer bonds, and how counterfeit bonds of the same 97 Pr. American Rayon Ruffie Girl Arch-Support Curtain Sets SHOES | esa iretS $9.99 | eau] $1.39 s ‘=e 4 Of rayon and co*- Patents and kid Easter for the Will Be Joyously Happy With Gifts 4 Like These! ; a4 ton mixed sets in leathers; sizes in- A dainty patterns; complete. Also ons : neat ruffles on 110 pairs ot side and bottom; another brand cf light and dark Arch Support gold color; tie- Shoes at 42.68. backs to match. Sizes 4 to 9, not (Downstairs in every style. Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Friday! New Wash Frocks 69¢ Attractive print Wash Frocks in new straightline models and bod- ice effects. Sizes 36 to 44. | gent . (Downstairs styles. Store.) (Downstairs Store.) St age eRe ane . - “s eae oe nase . BRP ' Hag ace NRO SRN MONK Sotelo, Sie set 2 i, Beh ee a ens ime, ee ee er ae ot hg d tohg 2 hae ate a Se Shuth: sR RY ms t " aw ‘ ijn ty F 2 tS oi A LP me 2 Se ee ao ve Saas gee YETI es Bra dees Ay but?) aoe on > Dee BS of A f ; ot ( oe oe Tag ah ae es — fi. uae w vee ear? SRS. Ne ae E Uae jn Ces ee ; . ub ‘ : : - ‘ 4 SH ye! i . pt, SAR lia fase SERED OR eas on Se Sora as cies so tt res y ay . —_ a ae. ." - ¢ a ie She > -. Rp. Sa rh cad ii ee RS WR ES inti Oe aoe t 115 Silkk Dresses $3.99 Misses” and women’s flat crepes, Geor- gettes, prints, chiffons. Light, dark and medium shades. Excel- variety of ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH for extending its operations to Bos- | * | Drink TODDY— hot. All ready —2 By the Associated Press. cago. | ice Corporation to bring under cen- BE AUT ~ A | @ a diced - Downstairs Store - ice companies operating in large | x pS The corporation will acquire the | e oe Newbroy Herpicide ; et Besuty Shope , Boys’ New Spring” patterns and colors; ails V-neck, pullover styl ig Mannish styles of fameyty sizes 244 to 8, Gayly colored are 4 CENTRAL COMPANY 70 CONTROL New York metropotitan district. | o ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pitts- | j iat “ % | teaspoons in a cup add het water TX. , N, | trlized management and contro!) is woman's chief charm. | cities was announced here yester- | | stock of the Imperial Motor Serv-— a —_— e R ' [) / 1 y : Pe Caps, 47¢ 7 ae Boys’ Wool — patterns; sizes 2 to § yes in gray, tan and Beautiful Cr tonnes in a sf d ws UR BUS , Plans were said to be under way! Laugh at Winter’s ills and chills! burg. Pa., Detroit, Mich., and Chi- and drink. In cans at grocers. } ization of the National Motor Serv- p ete - GRAND-LEAD ; i passenger and freight motor ser\ If hance its life, jastre and beauty day. ice Corporation operating in the Adjustable head o Sweaters, 88 Boys’ Reefers, $23 navy blue re ment of patterns. Dish Me fg Ctr ASE _ » SAS ci Dine . \) oa| “Gus Poke ee. aie SOP MeN gee to ’ Cpe atl Mee re ee erate we RES Se SE WR RGEE 4b Roe BA on. ORE eh key 3 wee v m errr 7 7 wae tT x Ae =T end Y Se. - . AOR ' Bees N P ¥ = ' ; eo a Saeeee, CO ae agers Ostrow 4 pam ~, dark colors. 36 es w | Filet and shadow lacewem - large assortment of patte Oe aeka i EOE Fea edi Sixteen years ago these 6 brothers broke out with a Brand New Idea which means many, many more Dollars in YOUR Pocket. They based their judgment on the Sound Theory that MEN WANTED MORE FOR THEIR MONEY. So they decided on a set of rules which would be as steadfast as the very Rock of Gibraltar. They are: fae at : ‘ Se ie Fm) Se Bee) se CARN ARS RANI, ea Me! BP Re RT ay Seats ie + + pl ARB illite . ’ sale dy eal ca oats Gupte ere saenee ME A ena etecte’ sett tae SRR aa Pe “ane he . “gid : es ome oa aa trea awe er ae eggs Leet eS ge ee issue later appeared in the assets of the International Life Insurance Co., is related below, except that no explanation has been made of ashen or by whom counterfeit bonds were substituted for the gen- uine. The village of Lansing, in Cook County, Ill, 23 miles southeast of Chicago, issued about $1,000,000 worth of bonds in 1927 which were siven to the Dunnegan_ Construc- tion Co. of Shenandoah, Ia., in lieu of cash payment for construction of a sewer. Dunnegan deposited $500,000 worth of the bonds with Toombs & Daily, Toombs’ Chicago brokerage house, to be sold for his account. Investigators have learned that shortly before the collapse of the International Life Insurance Co. last summer Toombs explained to H. F. Steele. another Chicago brok- er, that he wished to buy for the insurance company $241,00 worth of Lansing sewer bonds, but was unwilling to appear as a party at both ends of the transaction, Steele says he agreed to act as middleman and checks of the insurance com- pany in payment for the bonds were made pavable to Steele. Worked Through Broker. Part of the sale was completed on Jtine 22 last year, the insurance company delivering to Steele its) check for $154,399.50, representing the par value of the bonds plus ac- crued interest. On the same day Steele cave Toombs his check for $154,212, the difference between the amount being the usual bro- ker’s commission. Another lot of the bonds was de- lwered Jyly 11, the insurance com- pany paying Steele $94,206.24. On the same day Steele gave Toombs a check fcr an identical amount. Among the bonds which Dunne- gan had placed in Toombs’ hands there were $52,000 of a_ series which matured in 1930. The Inter- national Co. acquired from Toombs im counterfeit bonds $120,900 worth of that series. Dunnegan gave Toombs %$74.000 worth of bonds which matured in 1933. Toombs sold the International Co., $120,400 worth of counterfeit bonds of that series. The books of Teombs & Daily, now in the hands of a receiver in Chicago show they received Lansing sewer bonds from no one but Dunnegan. Discovery that the bonds éeliv- ered to the International Co. were counterfeit was made after interest coupons were presented for collec- tion the first of this year. The worthless bonds, are now in -the hands of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co., which took over the business of the International Co. after its collapse. The Missouri Life Co. will lose nothing by the transaction because the loss will be charged to stockholders of the In- ternationa! Co. Hilisman Taylor, president of the Missouri Life, thinks there its Wttle probability that other bogus bonds will be found in the assets ef the International Co. Discov- ery of the counterfeit sewer bonds, he pointed out, was delayed be- Such securities weually pay interest semi-annually St. Louls County during the | few weeks became known to- day when the Health Department was notified that Arline Beil. 3- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beil. living on Olive Street read, near Price rodd, had been ‘aken to the St. Louis Children’s a A ae a 14 Rules Which Prove Our 16 Year Success in Selling ... . Clothes for Men Always One Low Price ALWAYS ONE LOW PRICE. Too long have merchants juggled prices—have marked a garment one Yr + price and asked another when the customer entered the store. At ROSSMAN-CLEMONS, Suits, Top- coats, Tuxedos, Overcoats are the ALWAYS ONE LOW PRICE OF $22.50, No More, No Less, Never. ALWAYS ONE HIGH QUALITY. We have a standard of quality in our factories which must be lived up to. Each garment is inspected three times, stitc h-for-stitch, before it is passed on to the new opera- tion. ROSSMAN-CLEMONS has only one quality: ONE HIGH QUALITY. HUGE VOLUME. The automobile industry showed business experts how to turn out good merchan- pp W and Tuxedos are $22.50, Always. dise at a low cost if big production could be held up. That's what ROSSMAN-CLEMONS have done: Made Volume so Huge in its chain of stores that the Price is not $35 and $40 as it might easily be, but Always $22.50. SMALL PROFITS. Five and Ten Cent Stores sell millions of items for the prices mentioned. Their turn-over is tremendous. So is ours. We sell thousands of garments weekly in our store, and are satisfied to make a very small amount of profit on each garment. That's why these Suits, Topcoats BUYING AND SELLING FOR CASH ONLY. CASH is ALL-POWERFUL. Talk CASH and you talk te ACTION. We sell our merchandise for $ drive a satisfactory sale. vated 3 22.50 CAS H. We go into the woolen market with CASH. You pay ROSSMAN-CLEMONS CASH and we pay CASH for what we buy. We both are better able to MODERN BUSINESS METHODS. We merchandise sharply. We only buy what we know we can SELL or oO FRESH STYLES DAILY. Our turnover is factories daily. CLEMONS store the following Mond ice to YOU. 100% WOOL FABRICS. That's standar buy elsewhere. A charge all the way made. Why should you pay for this? NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. will add to the cost of the garment No, sir! so we don’t have to. charge you for merchandise which does not move. Our stores are the finest in the country. It’s really a pleasure to stand on our sales’ floor and buy. Courteous salesmen who know fabrics, styles and the garment that will fit and satisfy YOU. NO DELIVERIES. Making deliveries is an unnec essary overhead expense that you pay for when you from 25¢ to $1.50 is added to the garment when deliveries are * And - 10- pay —. peep ony selling, nothing which ; you want for $22.50. Why should YOU pay for the fellow who doesn’t pay? And why should you be charged for carrying the other fellow until he decides to pay? so tremendous that fresh merchandise leaves our Eastern If a style appears on Fifth Avenue on Monday, you have it in the ROSSMAN- ay. Speed? Not atall. Our business is to be of C lothing serv- d. Every piece of cloth we buy must stand up under terrific inspection by our testing experts. If it isn’t 100% WOOL. it goes back. You can’t buy a-99 and 44-100ths per cent wool garment here: It’s FIT GUARANTEED. Are you the Slims and Shorts. We stock youll find the CORRECT SIZE. It must fit you ALTERATIONS FREE. Whatever alterations th YOURS alone, you get FREE. No tailori ve con practice and one that has satisfied mill 87% REPEAT BUSINE whom we satisfy. We more, season after season. can there be than this? MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. CLEMONS does not prove satisf actory, ALL YOUR MONEY BA fests, you get If, after 30 CLOTHES without reservation. so-called hard-to-fit? Forget it! stouts and long-stouts 100% or nothing. i Here we keep all sizes in Stouts, up to 54. In this ROSSMAN-CLEMONS store PERFECTLY or the salesman won't let you buy it. must be to make the garment YOURS and ing charge whatsoever at any time. That has been a 16 year ions of customers. SS. Through our 16 years of operation we have kept a close tab on those — found, to our delight, that 87% of the people who var from us come back for What better confidence in an organization selling $22.50 Men’s Clothing or 60 days, the garment you buy from ROSSMAN- for any reason whatsoever, without quibble, quarrels or talk- CK instantly. We guarantee ROSSMAN-CLEMONS $22.50 Women’s Underwear 2 for $1.00 White muslin gowns, chemise, costume slips; trimmed with handmade laces. 6x9 Felt-Base Rugs $3.95 Heavy grade; waterproof; neat designs for any small room or hall. Curtain Materials 10c Yard French marquisettes, grena- dines and voiles; lengths for making long or short curtains. 53-Inch Sea Island Sheeting, 18c Yard Soft finish, unbleached Sheet- ing of select cotton. Rayon Mixed Bedspreads, $1.95 Woven in neat allover Jac- quard designs; scalloped; 80 xrtos5 inches. 81x90-Inch Bleached Sheets, 77c A limited quantity of these soft finished, neatly hemmed Sheets. All seamless. Sample Girdles, $1.65 Samples and close outs of Thomson’s and H. & W. Gir- dles; of brocades and novelty stripes; good range of sizes. Pattern Tablecloths 64x71 Inch, $1.19 64x89 Inch, $1.39 Heavy weight, bleached dam- ask pattern Tablecloths in neat floral designs; seconds. 58x54.Inch Damask Tablecloths, 66c Hemstitched: of bleached cot- ton damask; very slight sec- onds. Boys’ Lined Golf Knickers, $1.39 Fancy patterns and mixtures, with elastic knee or regula- tion buckle knee band; sizes 6 to 18. Friday Sale! 5000 Pa | Checked Glass Toweling, 12¥5c Yd. Very absorbent quality glass Toweling in fast color checks. 24x46-Inch Bath Towels, 38c Bleached terry cloth Towels with fast colored borders; very absorbent. Women’s Linen ’Kerchiefs, 5c All white linen Handkerchiefs with narrow hemstitched hems. Men’s ’Kerchiefs 8c Each Linen weft Handkerchiefs: plain white; hemstitched; also colored woven border, cotton Handkerchiefs. Guaranteed fast colors. Women’s 16-Rib Umbrellas, $2.69 On strong frames: some have amber color handles, tips and tops; also fancy wood han- dies; black and colors; plain with satin borders, others in allover patterns. shoulder strap; peach; sizes 2 to 23 yeans 36-Inch Sille ; Re "2 All-silk = a “* Fst en; in pink, tan am | es a ae omar Black Duchess Fine quality, ees j pe ? iE GIS alas 2a ue Sa oa as oy itso ignite Sie TORE ss Ray? age EIBRE pe PRS ae : , ' ¥ jane Be heavy Satin in tick black. 36 inches wide, sein. Printed Gober 36-In. White Jac rd Bre ‘* 8.3x10.6 and 9x12 Ft. Sizes Great savings are afforded on these high-gri $9750 f % . a e oa ee aa ie Axminster Rugs. Just one, two or three of a kind Slightly imperfect, but excellent values. Come eam (De 3 o Clock Special ft 40-Inch Satin — ‘is . + te Just 1500 yards of this fine quality allnaya Satin of heavy, shadowproof quality. Ideal for’ lingerie, negligee, etc. Pink and white only. ~~ lustrous finish. (Do : Child’s Socke Seconds of the Higher Grades 2 an oat ae Sy . , Pie a ae 6 + % eT i = a When children’s Socks of extra fine - offered at such a low price, mothers should i needs far into the future. Of rayon plaited: vel or rayon and lisle mixtures. Elastic rib @ straight-leg or turndown anklet styles. Am a > aa Sse re be Be eee Pap > ‘aaa ee. oa ae gt i 3 5 a eo oe i ad 3 (See Friday’s Post-Dispatch) apis The Bell home was placed under | ee There is one younger, - hild in the family.

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AY -| ES -. Boys’ New Spring e Caps, 47c 7 Adjustable head size: new patterns and colors; all sizes ag 39 celia oot dnets in V-neck, ‘pullover Style; new Mp pemms; patterns; sizes 2 to 6 years. yrries ’ ore Boys’ Reefers, $2.79 por; tic- Mannish styles of fancy tweed a in gray, tan and brown; alse Store.) navy blue regulation style; sizes 214 to 8. Ss Beautiful Cretonnes 18c Yard Gayly colored are these C 90 tonnes in a splendid pa ment of patterns. Light ang . dark colors. 36 inches wide. - - oo m’s fiat Lace Panel Curtains | s, . Geor- * Tew} _ 98c Each 4 medium Filet and shadow lace weavess .. peer - large assortment of patterns; — * scalloped and straight bote Store.) toms; 36 to 45-inch widths, Tots’ Rayon Combinations, 85c . d Of heavy quality rayon with oc Yd. shoulder strap; pink and ity glass peach; sizes 2 to 12 years, checks. 36-Inch Silk Flat 2 Crepe, 75¢ Yard 38c All-silk quality, firmly wore Towels en; in pink, tan and copen, peters: Black Duchess Satin, 89c Yard nen Fine quality, highly lustrous, 5c heavy Satin in rich raven black. 36 inches wide. the future. Of rayon plaited over lisle — d lisle mixtures. Elastic rib tops *% — ‘or turndown anklet styles. rom - ar ; to bi - 4 cy allover patterns. seco A v2 Bore) — eee Tony, > PLE FOLENS GOOLE ES PRL a= Abie ae Bib rte oX EES TREE NIT IES RRR AIEEE TR Ta Rage =. p! ‘ Seis pay ; a) ey Sl Re . a ey eee a s e “ S ae V Pas ean Se in We ee . R 7 t p bo os ' Tee 'S Ye gab Ie re . . : : ’ ; ‘ $ ? ois ies pia 4 mer, > 1Qarhs a i iat bt Rone ee S RRS ioe 39 i teed S a oe ta ‘ie iF piyeee qx WEE ST Rae fo, ee “Aaa aR ete Wi Re Rea 5. Roo ae glg oe : ‘i MT Sas ui " : it ia % ~ Seo Sere tp - Me a Bh hove + eae ee ae ee eee —— 4 , P RR See . i re iu oy 7. eae nee f VF » 4 a as - ‘ : ET ee ie. ; PUG. 2 A ma aa ere ; Wp “arte, eS ew ” BOE ES Ptr i! fa 6 tas esi yaa fp x et Ae eh oe. 2 = 4 % boo) a THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929__ ST. LUUid ruai-Lisraich _ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¢ e STIX. BAER @ FULLER AS Easter for the Youngsters Will Be Joyously ' Happy With Gifts Like These! Sad s | aS — > — ow Easter Baskets —filled with all kinds of ex- citing toys for youngsters from the toddling to the first-grade agel Colorful Baskets with bright bow in- sed O0C ” $1.90 priced. Shy Bunnies —that stand upright and look about brightly, 13 inches high, in pink, blue or yellow with pink-lined ears and white stomachs. Shown in the drawing. $1 Unusual values at.. Dancing Animals The funny rooster shown in the sketch, and also « happy duck and an Easter Rabbit, that jump and dance ree rage — up Ip ue, pink, yellow, and priced at only.. 59¢ Cuddly Animals —for the very young toddler, are of soft cloth, stuffed with kapok. There are chickens, ducks, rabbits, yaya etc., that cry when soueereal OC” $2.50 (Toys—Fifth Floor.) ae is Y \ alee roe = a — $4 “5 | > ot : 7 - a > a \ 7 , ’ = - ya + ~~ eae @\ é s . 4 ‘ ~ GRAND-LEADER Smart Costumes. . ,and the “Details” to Make Them Complete ... Featured Inexpensively in Our Apparel and Accessory Shops Friday...200 Smart New Spring Coats "eo ‘Two hundred Coats in this specially pur- chased group . .Style after style in smooth broadcloth and kashana woolens .. . satin trimmed, scarf collared, smartly seamed, or trimmed with squirrel, broadtail, and monkey furs! Silk Coats are an interesting feature . . . and many Tweed Coats in tailored sports styles! 14 to 20—34 to 4. (Misses’ and Women’s Coat Section—Third Floor.) y i, as UY) |x ™a , “¢ \\\ Two New Styles in Silk Ensembles "Zo They are quite different in type . . . and either will prove a very smart and very useful addition to your Spring wardrobe. The French-Print Ensemble has a youth- ful-tuck-in blouse of contrasting silk. The Georgette Ensemble has an embroidered cocktail jacket . . . and the cape-blouse 1s sleeveless. Sizes 14 to 20. (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) | Reed and Fiber Furniture Hundreds of Gay Smart Pieces at Tremendous Savings! 12% 9142 Gleaming New Summery pieces—tables, chairs, rockers and Fostoria Vases desks—sturdily woven of fiber or reed and : ; beautifully finished and upholstered—are ex- W orthy to Hold the citing values now. These drastically low prices Spring Bouquet! were made possible by a very fortunate spe- Azure blue ..... nerald cial purchase of the entire surplus stock of cut diel ae, the Ypsilanti Company. Great variety of glass of sparkling liquid quality and in shapes un- styles—and many pieces one of a kind—all oust, gracatal and prantical made to sell at much higher prices! —our new collection of Fostoria Vases and Bowls , all priced surprisingly low! The two styles illustreted Distinctive Large P ieces are typical of many more. Chaise Longues, Daven- holstery—pieces that would usually sell at much higher New type Bowl with candle holder on each side, Vase with scalloped ports and very large armrest $ 75 is very — as a table Chai j . centerpiece and an a ae oe 1 QO. unusual value at. . $ 1.95 prices, one of a kind. Now, shaped top and lines in wave effect, is an ideal size for the tall tulip or jonquil Furnish Your Porch and Sunroom bouquet. Many other styles With Exciting Economy Now! (Seventh Floor.) (Fifth Fleer.) hp YA Annual Sale of Silk Hosiery You Can Profitably Buy Your Season's Supply Now! At $7 00 Our “Corinne” Wonder- sheer Chiffon Hose, full- fashioned of pure thread silk in a clear even weave, with the fashionable French Heels; silk tops with hems and soles inter- lined with fine lisle. ac $1 50 Our “Granite” and “Ruby Ring” heavy ser- vice weight, mercerized lisle hems and = soles; “Corinne” fashion heel Chiffon Hose No. 500, picot tops, interlined toes and heels. , Ingrain Hose Sheer Ingrain Hose, full fashioned of pure thread silk with picot-edge silk tops and silk soles were se- cored especially for this event and sre offered at, pair Children’s Hose _ The popular English ribbed Hose of silk.and-rayon in the knee length, cuff-top style or full length, 50c ate in the favored shades at, pair (Hosiery and Thrift Avenue—Street Floor.) ey mal ss « , " nee ne . 4 ‘? wy Se ‘ad = se ays _ Ro SS S > nes a a TGA TUR , ~ . > > — — SS Yo Ss . - « “§ pecial! Girls’ Frocks With Fine Handwork Gay, Smart, and Beautifully. b 425 Fashioned! Sizes6tol4#...... a2 Two-piece styles of Pique and Linene (cotton) Prints, and sheer summery Frocks of Flaxon Prints, flowered and dotted Lawn and Voile... sleeveless and with short sleeves. You do not need a second look to tell you that these are tlie kind of frocks you like to have your daughter wear! Elaborate smocking, hand-embroidery, and careful hand-finishing are details you will notice. (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) Flapper Doll Forms In Fascinating Styles at 95c¢ » $4.25 For confirmation or Easter gifts . . . these blonde or brunette Flapper Doll Forms, which you may easily dress in bouffant silk frock: with poke bonnets to match, | are gifts to delight the heart ’ of any young girl. : DOLL LIGHT FRAMES, may be dressed in « shade to match the bedroom color scheme, are gilts thas 6re eau tp. plane Tie eames PES 25 real hair of various color are... ....+--: . (Art Nee@lework—Siath Ficor.) WHO WAS HIT BY TWO AUTOS DE Kolchinsky Said to Have Walked Into Side of One Machine, Run Over by a Second. Samuel Kolchinsky, 70 years old, I364A Goodfellow avenue, died at St. Luke’s Hospital yesterday of a fractured skull suffered Feb. 16 when he was knocked down by one automobile and run over by anoth- er at Page boulevard and Good- fellow avenue, William A. Robinson, 1712 West Yale avenue, St. Louis County, told police he was driving west in Page when Kolchinsky walked into the side of his car and was knocked down.’ An automatic traffic sig- nal at the crossing was flashing “Go” at the time, Robinson said. While Kolchinsky lay in the strect the second car, driven by Marcus Sachs, 6866 Lotus avenue, passed over his body. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today. Motor Cycle Policeman Weslie Tyree, 701 Gimblin avenue, suf- fered a compound fracture of the . right leg at 11 p. m. yesterday when his motor cycle collided with an automobile at Union boulevard and Kingsbury boulevard while he was chasing another machine, which had aroused his suspicions. Tyree reported later that the ma- chine he was chasing was @ cur- tained touring car occupied by sev- era] men and driven at high speed without lights. - He ‘collided with a car driven by John Woodyer, 3527 ° Walter street, Maplewood. The occupants of the touring car escaped. James Decker, 1220 North New- stead avenue, suffered fractures of the skull and left leg last night when struck by an automobile driven by Miss Mary Macklin, 1102 North Taylor avenue, at Page bou- levard and Newstead avenue. Miss Macklin told police a traffic signal at the intersection gave her the right of way. WOULD SEGREGATE MEN AND WOMEN JURORS AT NIGHT Representative Krause of St. Louis Introduces Companion to Jury Service Bill. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, March 14. —A bill to permit the segregation of men and women serving on juries, when the Juries recess for the night, was introduced in the Missouri House of Representatives yesterday by Representative Krause of St. Louis. A companion bill to the women's jury service bill which passed the House recently. the new measure would change the present statutes which specify that juries must be kept together at all times while considering cases. The bill would allow bailiffs to | place women jurrors in hotels un- der the guard of a woman bailiff, if suitable quarters are not avail- able in county courthouses. M.-K.-T, GRANTS PAY RISE TO 2500: SHOP EMPLOYES Increase Effective March 1 Said to Be in Line With Settlements of - Other Rallroads. | The Missouri-Kansas-Texas Rai!- road today announced it had grant- ed a wage increase to shopmen, in- volving about 2200 employes, ef- fective March 1. W. E. Williams, manager of per- sonnel, who made the announce- ment, declined to disclose the amount of the increase, but said it was “a satisfactory settlement in line with settlements made recent- ly by other railroads in our imme- diate territory.” The increase ef- fects locomotive and car me- chanics, their helpers and appren- tices in shops and roundhouses throughout the territory served by the Katy, including Missour!, Kan- sas, Oklahoma and Texas. Williams said the increase sched- ule was in line with those granted by the Frisco, Texas & Pacific, Union Pacific and Santa Fe lines. Effective March 1, the Frisco has granted its 4000 shopmen @ volun- tary wage increase of approximate. ly five per cent. Church Sheriff iAll of St. Louis County announced today that he was plan- ning a campaign for fire prevention in rural schools and churches of the county by exercising authority as fire marshal to require the in- stallation of fire plugs at all schools and churches near water mains, and water barrels orf ex- tinguishers where there are no William Young. a Negro, $11 O'Fallon street. was struck in the che yy Z Pee! ap tie , ie P a ee. “? we 2h vot ae a <.

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Fe iad . f Sarg a year SEER BS ec DBA” SR BR Ra SE ALF he Re ERE BRE IOLA 7S: Re no On A Ob Oe en ”~ Pe eee ae en PR Py er | a . - ; ‘ ers ‘ . 4 ‘. : M , z re ae anil erie + yon see . —s . teary mre SW aa 2 + ee ee nen es ee — i A el iow ee ee eo ‘ - SE hea RE EE CORPO RR LTE.” SOR BPR ONE TR ER IR in Al Ry . . $ ~ eo 7 Sie a eae 2 PAGE 6 4 YEARS IN PRISON ‘STFFEST PENALTY’ IN AUTO. FATALITY Jury Fixes Accel Sentence on Albert Jablonski, Speeder, Whose Com- panion Died in Crash. For the first time in the history ef automobile fatality prosecutions in St. Louis, a jury yesterday re- turned a verdict of four years in the penitentiary against a man charged with manslaughter by au- tomobile. ever imposed previousiy was two years In the penitentiary, and the customary punishment, when con- viection results in such a case, has been a fine or a short jail term. The case yesterday, in Circuit Judge Hartmann’s court, was that of Albert Jablonski, 27 years old, a painter, of $900 Philbrook avenue, Pine Lawn, whose companion, John Rynkowski, 31, was killed Dec. 23, last, when Jablonski'’s automobile upset after a collision. Victim Crushed in Wreckage. Jablonski was driving west in Washington boulevard, when at Theresa avenue his automobile col- lided with a northbound machine, skidded to the south side of the street and stopped bottom up at the curb 100 feet west of the intersec- tion. Rynkowsk! was crushed in the wreckage, but Jablonski escaped unhurt. Henry P. Thomas, 52, a clerk, 3539 Giles avenue, whose automo- bile was hit, testified he had made the boulevard stop and was pro- ceeding in second speed when Ja- blenski’s car appeared, passing oth- er cars, at a speed between 40 and 45 miles an hour. The speeding automobile struck his front wheels, Thomas said, and then appeared to leap in a broad circle to the other side of the street. Isaac Graham, aVORUO. who was 4150 Botanica! driving a The heaviest sentence} Thomas, corroborated his testi- mony as to circumstance and speed. Defendant Does Not Testify. two witnesses, Mrs. Edwin C. Mooney and Mrs. James W. Camp- bell, who said they were standing on the sidewalk at the northeast corner and estimated Jablonski's speed at not more than 25 miles an hour. Jablonski did not testify, his lawyer knowing that the prose- cutor would use the opportunity to put Jablonski's past record before the jurv. He had served two terms in the Workhouse for robbery and automobile theft, respectively. The maximum penalty for man- slaughter is 10 years in the peni- tentiary., the minimum a $500 fine or a jail term. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PLEAS OF CONFESSED SLAYERS | IN HOLDUP REFUSED BY COURT Defense counse] presented only, Jess Wyatt, 20 years old, plead- ed guilty to a charge of the mur- der of Charlies Ladrick, @ phar- macist, when arraigned in city Court in East St. Louis yesterday, | but Judge Silas Cook Refused to accept the plea. The court re-set the arraignment fur next Wednes- day and appointed Wyatt and his companion in the | holdup, Otto Mprgan, -4. pleaded not guilty, but his plea also | was rejected. Both have confesse 1. John M. Karnes and John W. Freels were appointed attorneys to defend Wyatt and Morgan. a Nitor cs A Kid Sandal in the smart Spring shades. Lido Sand, Sunburn Beige or Gendarme Blue. smart trim is of matching lizard. OLIVE AT 10% ST. The $15 GSTH CONSECUTIVE WEEK! A WORLD’S RECORD! Line Bryan SIZES 40 TO 60 WY) HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY 9:00 TO 5:30—SATURDAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OLIVE AND* LOCUST, FROM NINTH. TO TE counsel for) Morg3n | Colored Laces To Fashion Extremely Smart Afternoon and Evening Gowns Of rayon construction, which makes them soft, and shim- mering, this Lace is to be had in a number of soft shades. . A 27-inch flounce of a lovely allover pattern is, yard . The 36-inch matching, yard 32.95 Yellow ..+ Silver Gray... Melon Pink and Beige A Fine Cire Pattern An allover design, with scallop on one side, makes it useful for a flounce or the main parts of the frock. This is to be had in Melon pink...Queen blue...Orchid...Nile ... Royal blue ... Beige and Gray. $3.95 Yard Suggested Uses for This Lace: Longe Sleeve Lace Gowns Cocktail Frocks Formal Evening Gowns Lace Over Taffeta, Printed Chiffon or Satin. Lace Shop—First Floor. Patou Blue... California Black Shirts Penna by Panes Expressly for Youths xs OUTHS everywhere are Easter Cards — that gracefully ex- press Easter messages to friends and family. Also children’s cards. 5c to50c ANOTHER { SALE FRIDAY! STOUT WOMEN- SENSATIONAL PYG DOM Any 2 Dresses—aAny 2 Styles 2 for $15 '(\hahhbhbhbhhd EVERY DRESS WORTH $12.96 te $15.00. BUY NOW AND SAVE! COME EARLY FRIDAY ! WE EXPECT A BIG CROWD Sizes for every type, the tall stout woman, the medium stout woman and the short stout woman NEW SPRING RESSES tk Yes, these are the very latest, smartest styles for Spring. Sheer Georgettes that wear and wear, gorgeous new prints, hun SIZE—flat crepes, Cantons, fresh at 2 for $15. All the newest Spring colors including plenty of blacks and navys. If You Want Only One— Bring a Friend and Share the Savings! of them—IN YOUR img new and NEW SPRING Stout-Arch SHOES equal A remarkable value at $4.95. Perfect fit--smart styles— high quality all-leather Shoes ALL SIZES TO #2. WIDTHS TO EEE Each . Stationery Shop—First Floor. _ Candy for St. Patrick’s Day ANCY green boxes filled with assorted chocolates, potatoes and bonbons from our own candy kitchen. ~ Fhe Candy Shop—fFirst Floor. St. Patrick Novelties YOuR parties are sure to be more delightful if your favors come from Vandervoort’s. Candy or Nut Con- tainer—Shamrock shap- ed, at Irish Potatoes, 5c, 10¢ Fancy Paper Cups 5e Novelty Figures — In Irish costumes, Se to 20c Paper Aprons — With nursery pictures Se St. Patrick—Party Hats 10c Phone and Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention. Tor Shop—Fourty Floor. Aisle Tables—Firat Floor. 5c and 10c — QITS adopting Black Shirts, worn with bright ties. At Vandervoort’s, one chooses collar-attached styles, made of fine English broadcloth. Sizes for youths 12'4 to 1434. Other California shades are Scarlet Green Blue Orange Canary Peach A Bright Yellow Tie forms a striking contrast to a black shirt. Made of silk crepe. 31 Jersey Suits In Bright Colors $3.98 Lightweight wool Jersey Suits ... made with round necks, in solid shades of tan, blue, scarlet, canary, green and all white. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Boys’ Shep—Second Floor. Clever New Novelties From the Notion Shop Mending Bouquets— Colonial arrangement of 13 small spools of darning cotton, encir- cled with lace paper. French darning ball at- tached. 31 Garden Sticks — With painted wooden birds at one end, 30c Bird Hat Stands —A new amusing novelty, a grotesque bird painted in bright colors. $1.75 French Handkerchief Bag — Cunning little French doll head, dressed in ruffled cre- tonne. $1.75 and $2.25 Mending Doll — With full skirted dress, con- cealing darning cotton spools, thimble and needles. $1.25 French Hat Stands— Decorated with stuffed animals. Enameled in colors. Each $1.25 Notions Shop—First Floor. \ Spring Coat Set In Lovely New Shades for Small Girls and Boys With beret to match, this coat of all-wool fabric, is corded and embroidered. Set 315.95 Appliqued felt & mings in color, @ twill green coat; — braid hat tom Corded designs at the hem. French | sleeves, a throw at the neckline andS a braid hat to match, this is a smart - Set outfit for a small girl. Rose color, 318.95 A flannel Coat, double breasted, with brass buttons and tailored collar, is A tam to match Infant Shop—Third Floor, ie $1.95 |. Slip-On Fabric Gl OV Special $ 1 ao Pair GE é inos OFT, suede-finish fabric Gloves in the fs vored slip-on style. These are saddle s and may be had in shades of oak, nut, g and mode. These Gloves wash wondert Women's Glove Shop—First Floor. New Lingerie Van Raalte Combines Rayon and Silke 4 With Great Success Banded Knickers $1.95 Made of this new VR Tex fabric, yoked at the front, are to be had in flesh. Brassieres $1.00 Made to match the knick- ers, come in sizes 32 to 40. Combinations $2.95 Step-in style, scalloped at the bottom. Sizes 34 to 40. Enit Underwear Shop —Third Floor Dance Sets Daintily Tailored and Lace Trimmed $ 395 DELICATELY tinted silk crepe fashions these step-ins, with ban- deau to match—some plain- ly tailored, with hand em- broidery touches—and oth- ers with much lace trim- ming. Narrow ribbon-cov- ered clastic closing at the back. , bo (ee S Giuwige ee . 3 - ae : % Ve 8 : Pe 3 > 4 7 [ , Wrapper and explained th guarantee of purity, whi “Then she showed meh knit the loaf was, demor : cores eS ee Mueller brothers, two years 3700 Osceala Street, and have ” : business in quality groceries ¢ number is RIVERSIDE 6737. _ bought another brand |r loaf of Bond. Customers are our best E men. Recently a we nan: We noticed the change, thing until she had bou in a row. Then we pened to change. “Well,” she said, some friends the other r i slices of bread, which i for me to do. I asked + my hostess whisked me i || showed me the Bond Ic * read the list of ing would slice without c bse ect - we inew i she had me sal whole family feels the s another regular Bond E __. We've had many other € } Seem as though most of t food that tastes good andi Pay for it, buy, Bond E PA, <a ea m tm “ee ‘as ‘ : ‘a Gees a there’ = I aan ae cia.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 : | son lum ber use@ {nm the factory. A | fee’ temperature is maintained by | | introducing steam into the room |at intervals. : a — — — : —- ——d , es ae. seathe : Cae oe ; _ i acsiatas _ [ | Di > AM ~ . : Of l "a SHOWS ! J CABLE CUTTER SCARED AWAY, . euppueiMEp gene 7 | R lS Y BoE | He ae Leaving Overcoat Behind gas Z 4) if o | en oO i, pre wg . 1 iy Then Shots Are Fired. Ge a re es , a | & ® A IN ID | ES A : A man attempting to cut a large | Be — =05 “a | O- : , PA : [ | copper cable from a crane at the, §& . oat in eery —— : Serene as Valley Iron Co. at 1:30) / as nt ee on ‘ m, today was frightened aw ay | : i ‘ R when Supt. Henry Cason fired two | 3 y Pm | | | : » | Four Bars Near City Hall Wotenian "Louis, iepoert. sved| I | , | ST.PATRICK’S DAY — ; E ry ! |W atchman Louis Leppert fired (twice with a revolver. ; 8 , Among Those Listed as The man. who had severed the , oo Favors. Novelties and Table Decorations in large va- H | lower end of the cable and climbed . Le. G Mints and Hard Candies; Chocolate Frogs, avin h *2 FS riety. Green g S ut Up Since | to the top of the crane, slid down ; sig HT Pipes, Hats and Harps; Green Candy Snakes, Cinna- Jones Act. berm angling cable and ran, leay- és ‘ ie mon Potatoes und Shaeeck (ae Fane |ing an overcoat on the ground. | i Deere ae) . i aaiae / 2 | Children or Grown-ups. : bee $ One hundred and ninety-five sa- 5 | * Pa 2 ' esr? —". — 8 ck Ag OTS ~~, . | loons have closed their Goors since | .. om | : , q ' 99 | he'riest"or the month, when the :: od Tt | FRIDAY . , | Jones amendment to the Volstead i ONES i | ih ; = 'act became effective, increasing the ie 4 on aaa {— oe CANDY SPECIAL | maximum punishment for first vio- | .”. : — aj i | lations to five years in’ prison’ or | - fe 4: | Assorted Chocolates and $10,000 fine or both. | | “ | _ Pecan Bonbons. Packed to- This was announced today by | wae it | gether in 14b. boxes at the | = Chief of Police Gerk on receipt of | — > Ba very special price of...... oH fg reports from captains of the 14 po- | . | | | | 3 lice districts, following a canvas | ’ : | i mes see Rte ea 4 a x , made by patrolmen oy their beats. | .: y a — = sia Chief Gerk explained he ordered a mea | & _ : am - eS see the checkup to satisfy“his own de- , s : ; | Friday Bakery Special S a Fy a ; sire to know what effect the so- | se. | wi % ; ’ called ‘“*S-and-10" iaw was havin JAPAN s | J. A. MUELLER son ‘ e from &§ | Chocolate Pecan Layer Cake..... c | ee Be oY | Clever...Charmin ‘ivaci ely New Shades for r “aeacentty Hm hires Sats | | fa: Beery: Pepelar Color ad ana : a | er tary efefct.’’ the Chief commented rom the tortoise-blue semi- 2 f ' iat. 7 “ : P a . | gj | QY , 5.95 $22.95 is. | 10; Deer, 7; Newstead, 8; Page, 12; | es food rey | Easter’s Fashion Parade wil! ro) éaster Shipping ders “~ eS aoe Mounted, 7; Central (the downtown | valuable vitamins from Ta z find “Mary Lou” settin ’ ; | ae eee : | g the . : signs at the hem. French 4 T oe | . | district), 28. | ture’s own deep-sea garden. style pace! Its value-giy- Should be placed at once for shipment} later. throw at the neckline and : ec a | However, it apepars that not all ‘ ing supremacy is evident, - | Write for list of Easter goods and prices or ea Ff SOs a ithe places which closed up have Write for Free ee dig * ‘ h CEn ’ 2033 t to match, this is a smart ti | a ee ee | remained closed. ‘The Soulard Dis- | Book of Recipes. |g Se eM EE SYA pnone tra 4 $18. Le as lishments which shut down have T OKERAGE CO. | [4h err py MAIO BOOP LM —_— ee ee ae /reopened as an ice cream parlor, 821 Spruce Street St. Louis | (777 %e- Z ae ‘¥e Arh TAM VI ; he 417 N, 7th St. _ 6th & Olive se ‘lunch room and pool room, respec- i — - . Coat, double breasted, with a. Se | tively. | Sold by LEADING GROCERS | AGRO as No Candies Like Busy Be A ons and tailored collar, is ) _ BS Oe | Four establishments adjacent to} wala cmc | a See ns : “4 39.95 7- CR EE _the Municipal Courts, City Hall and | 3 , tch $1 95 . i sea ae | Police Headquariers are among ——————— matc . , = Be a | those which have passed out. They | t Shop—Third Floor, ae | i aaa ys ; were at Fourteenth street and | on 5 LAS i hp co be dn Bo hn Sede ate Che Se I> Se Se Tn he He F> Se de He Ho ho 5 Se Ke Ke He he oF — mn ee RR ere age nent nt te oe tt TCO IE AC LO NR A CTI RE TE Ra RON! 2 ee ee Clark avenue, Sixteenth and Clark. | Fourteenth and Market “and ‘- ' Twelfth and Spruce. -, | Greenberg's Place Closed. | ? ' A saloon and handbook shop. : ~~ « ‘which has quit, is that of Samuel | | Carrying on the business established by heir ee | ee 5 a - § Mueller brothers, two years ago, opened anew store at parang Basi te ton ‘ sésias : A Word To Wi Ve S A na dD a U g h ters Too a ~ 3700 Osceola Street, and have developed there a very fine been the sublect of a seek wie . @ business in quality groceries and meats. Their telephone — ‘°° 382.00". . 4 Among other downtown places = number is RIVERSIDE 6737. | which have retired from business . are those at 115 North Seventh street. 119 South Broadway. 507 3 South Broadway and 821 Market ; . street. } Customers are our best Bond Bread sales- _ 1m the west End, two places ad-| (jacent to Delmar boulevard and De |, men. Recently a woman who had always _ Baliviere avenue are among those’ ; | ; 1 /bought another brand purchased her first evar a x BRITAIN PLANS TO LAY DOWN Fabric Gloves x a ‘THREE NEW CRUISERS THIS YEAR $ 1 5 ° . SS We noticed the change, but didn’t Say any- | Bridgeman Tells Commons Talks, ] Pair ree Seaton ate chs toate te do ate 2 » “ a | The LUCY LOU SHOPS Ps + of Navy-building Race With | thing until she had bought Bond three days | U. S. Is Unwise, i By the Associate Press, se e ats Pe. in a row. Then we. asked her how she hap- {+ LONDON, March 14. — Three! finish fabric Gloves in the fa- Ei pened to chan . 'new cruisers will be jaid edi ~~) foe * . . * | ing the coming financial year, im ; style. These are saddle sewn 7 3 ; ne 4 : em s |. Bridgeman, First Lord of the, + are in St 7 O U 1 S hy | “Well,” she said. “we had dinner with Admiralty. told the House of C om | ¢@s 7 d in shades of oak, nut, gray ; F i ies ‘ mons today in ethir alicePye naval] sf ese Gloves wash wonderfully. | some friends the other night and I ate two || “timstes_ The design of one has | not heen settled but the other two bey ene Shep irey Piet, } Slices of bread, which is an unusual thing wi! > smaller {pe cruisers with | | | for metodo. I asked what kind it was and | tr small cruiserw. es sexaran | 6 ~ had a / My hostess whisked me into the pantry and jee eee ter counter, | : | { "1 since the armistice she had y Lingerie a an = the Bond loaf. She made me aimned aden see 2.160.000 baa of armed ships and canceled or-. CESESSTT FHEEESTETESETETTTTT 4 3 77 - a é ders for 514,000 tons more. : ? " . #i Bridgeman said there has heen °€4 goth rag isc and Silk 1} Wrapper and explained that the Bond was a [ much unwise talk about the idea 7 f re % 'of shipbuilding competition with) 4 at Quccess ' tr ‘Quarantee of purity, which if hadn’ t realized. ' the United States, ““‘The two pow- | | A | ers are both lovers of peace. both | , ickers — 7 } Thenshe showed me how firm and close- | t+ interest and tradition, and both ae ak i ben} th . . | have renounced recourse to war as) 5 gate Res: ee 4 os e loaf arta. demonstrated how thin it | an instrument of national policy.’ ee ares ous eo | | he said. ‘Therefore, it is quite) —_— 4 Sy unreasonable to suppose that either | VR Tex ae a 4 one or the other will be engaged | the front, : 4q 4 in a war of aggression against any esh. ze. | other power and still less is it rea- ; whole family feels the same ay you mare | sonable to imagine that there is lany danger of their fighting one : es ; . iy) ; “another regular Bond Bread customer.”’ a nother. ‘Whatever shipbuilding | either country is doing, is: being j | lit {3m | 2 We've had many other en At Goes | 10° for purpeccs of serene ont dh a rae A: oe: Ne Wa The Smartest Dresses in Town! DRESSES FOR Ph) ONE DRESS $8.50 | ) Rate A sty te thy at be bs > a We — death: ‘t a tons

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PSOne RR es SR RRR Upp RR portent woe #7 eg 8 . ae: F ry ‘ “ td ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a sm 1 OUTLEGCERS. rina aiaiameaaiiiniaial ing Ce PLADGULY, 22 > eee Mockers WA RW INL TERMS Miaese SALE IN / Need a Real Tonic | ee i” The physical condition of both mother and child depends ies ¥ oe. | S #* largely on that of the mother. A mother who is undernourished age ee i if ‘4 is bound to havea sickly child. The trials of motherhood ysical eS ; . | Nursing —ph strain, added responsibilities, nursing—all combine to sap dating ' Every mother needs a tonic—a palatable and satisfying tonic g£¥P >. to build up her system and increase the infant's nourishment. 4 & BS Mothers at last can go to their druggists and get FALSTAFF | > be. a : | : 7 Bohemian Malt Tonic A | The annual spring rush of boot- It is especially recommended by physicians for nursing .-“\ fF. ¥ 3" — 3 | leggers began today before Federal | mothers and is made by Falstaff —a name that has always @& 3 BR sf Fe | Judge Davis when 31 defendants | ~@ : : : been identified with supreme excellence. Falstaff Bohemian BA) 9 Fi 0 2 | pieaded guilty of Volstead act vio- | Eo | 40-inch, fine quality cotton Malt Tonic is manufactured under a government permit, MR i? yk FZ a a ee a | +s ~ 7 and is sold exclusively through t trade onan Peet PS te, | ations, 22 getting jail terms and | ae Pillew Tubing. Comes inal purposes only. Your drugg®! will supply gy you. PM’ ~ ~ ' My . cs | the others being let off with fines. . to 10 rd lengths Every nursing mother should orde@ a case today y _ os — ae. Accommodaticns for nly 66 | Maio Fleer, and begin to enjoy the benents which i .- ; Se only a genuine Malt Tonic . ‘) gtr © oe 3 § ee | Federal prisoners were a vallable in penne f mn se Oe FP = 2S ithe county jails at Mexico and | ‘ tee Be | Ironton, Mo., when court opened. | “, | However, Marshal Hukriede has | > ; ’ i sent letters to Sheriffs of variogs | 4 9 : | aye | Sizes | are , counties throughout the State, re- | esting them to open their jails Mi h S d | questing ap aah | For Misses High Shades ito Federal prisoners beginning | . | esis ae | Mondcs, when both Federa! ' hey x . For Women New Reds ' | Judges Faris and Davis will start > Se = =x FE St t New Blues 22 | passing judgment on hundreds of 2 +t |" Be. or outs rs =t | pootleggers. , Kee P) Be Fl = 3 “Sh Rt at Crepes Congressman Dyer appeared be- ‘ oe f ee \E pes fore Judge Davis to speak a few: wil on & : = Prints words in behalf of Joe Roberts and See Be 3 7 ae rl) ee Ae Georgettes Louis J. Capestro, listed as pro- ‘ Sie & “i * te. r— prietor and bartender, respectively, FE NAY Ve Plain Silks , - “Violet at a well-Known saloon at $19 Olive | Cae oak aie q : nim, street. Dyer said he consented to) : ee ers One an because the defendants ‘3 @ Jee 9 . ee wocor a eas ; ae Two Piece were “good boys” and had assured Soe Bacon him they would no longer violate | —_ Effects the prohibition law. He said that. : , following their arrests, they closed | i ‘ ait AP Mag ee go ms jtheir place of business and it is hee as eo 2 8 Se eee eee. ce He Bs | DOW ‘aeceie ae Sentenced. 44 At $5 one could as Sn OS ARS NB OT A ‘ Pgh cS Ith IRA Ch SN APOPKA BO ts ere sentenc LA ship or more charm- Hi 4 fense in possession of liquor, to ee : bites! Tt And no wonder! At this WV Se. 60 days, plus a $400 fine. ‘ Me ing styies. ere are t ih seine Harry Thesen, druggist at 5001 | ' : Dresses for sports, low price you, too, cam § Bi a ) | : choose profitably from it ee | Page boulevard, was sentence C | =e 7 4 business, street, school s ' 60 di: avs in Jan and —_— q “ap re me — bed and evening wear. this large assortment! ' 4 3 2 selling whisky and aicoho]. al- 7 =e iH (Negents—Bargain Basement) i 4 $7.95 to $2.50 Qualities .°* Cc? tnough ! lawyer told a hard luck . ‘fie — ' | story to the Court. Asa result of y z ) f . i Ge >) | ;| his arrest. the lawyer sadi, Thesen Cc j Cals eC} 48 C1} Ice \ forfeited a $790 surety hond to the Government and lost ’ - - —~ % 7 being now emplovred omer oe Seer ~~ wee ms a ’ ‘ + 3 ery. ie f s “ ony PO PPO Te, F : = P : - r cs (es aeeh Rg ih 5 P » ci Sere >a sic-tninen sae ci: > Seth A pate . + os nite P ns eds ieee . re ” . 5 eit. Ae a z “ > . on" spat Sali stl veges Mane ae wy has ee . EO tits 4 4 , ‘ : sie y ora ioe 4 te pe 0% . P P ene a rennet 5 Seec4s ose we Mind” Sepik: sei We ob avah on ahich” Xtc he opal " agithethn tea are i? . f Fim eA griaphaeh ten apuiehtel Ath aye pr allte deity cm Aste ane te idan 3 ‘ by jaca . w ad : . nears ahgieonanineatad : cone: . . ERM ; 3 } ~ Sencar as» meets said rere Ahad eke) adh aeecelendae ee Firs os § sale +A pret agen ; % Rte ets . ole spttan ial fas ret, Se. : my ti hg Ste. vie hea Maa # ; % f 3 “wt i ry Sie Ba . FF 5 m » 5 nat - . : re i re i A y ] 5 doar A ver rs ee ae ‘ a de Bs , the store of which je me! —, o- ‘ , proprietor. | Ce Cl ice Cl] = | . CO] lO} } vy For “Club on River.” ‘em Barry. who was . * ~~, oe | > * %. 7 mal *% ‘= on a vev i ha ‘ ' Da Sf Lit i ee ay ae ae ay oe inte Jade ah, 4203 Evans ave! ught igation of punishmen 7 new types ie on a plea that the beer was being | : | “ | produced for “a club on the river.” Many new shades i “There were 540 cases, that’s toc 2 l , a much for any club.” Judge Davis 2? new low prices oe £ hi ‘“emarked, in imposing a ix month sentence at her rooming house 1925 Olive street, pleaded that he had been “framed” by a room- Tr who threatened to “get even” vith her after a quarrel. Judge mvis gave her “the benefit of the | - , loubt” and a $100 fine, stayed on | xecution, : aS vie ¢ “o> es ry i} Fi ys J udge Da ¥ is Zave a Sinitiar »~ + ie ind “benefit of the doubt” to John . Fr whe , , Frey, charged with sale and pos- . , session of liquor at a saloon at : $429 Lindell boulevard, when 4 . |Frey’s former employer said Frey had worked steadily as a tire vu | canizer for 14 years until he los employment. as ~ Ss © Brings Grip Alone. : ! Rae icy stores are retail outlets for '} | Amgist Pathe, ube sald he was! \ he. weuthure} t] ,the proprietor of the much-raid shoe factories, so are how ou ets for one |Orpheum Bar, 725 St. Charles «tre nee s fi - 00 r pF os s- r - . Corrie sake tah ea bringing silk stocking i ) gi ha i “Willie, I see you brought along ee values that are a revelation to women accustomed to fm tiene ie on be indi ~ auee Daw’ : a much is commented ‘when Willie Jam-' C e paying higher prices. : | mer, Negro porter in a saloon at C - | Pe | : | iets tee t's enemas ; Full Fashioned All Silk.or Service es se a i “4 | agent 4 | “Jeu ar: Um ready,” sai am- | Think of buying full fashioned first ae ; ewe ay : : . - ity silk stoc sin sheer chiffon | “Your honor, the defendant has In this group at 13c In this group at 19c a In this group at 23c a In this group . strength enough to tz > his grip ‘i : d: 29 d 39c Pri ted : 3 : y ; - es = oN +e be : = G ‘ 7 + > = ea 4 : Ss ; 4 ‘ . - t “ ? s 34 o> 3 bb ta . Se J i. ae 9 wa F = ye © ee y ye > = as 7 4 me 4 » e x, 2 sa ae P : eh . - ae bP a ; - : a : i - ais ; , oe a : = ‘ ee 7 : Pa. Ss - § ; f = oes 4 > = me - 2 : - i gr. § F : oP i, 32 ay of -) wes ae. 2 q es -_ & “Ba2 a is & 3 : ~¥ come = ® i 7 Be * ub ¥ - i. eee : Ry ; aeecks a: - ; Se : ay s BEE Pn a pollen lp wens cation aad nena tis Nee ihe Nai SI Rindenmemnats me * oan dee “ Br on pte et Soper: gl =e ee ee eee oe Dh are Penne . - See SE ee ee on See ae ee > ero uew be hae ey sd sate ~ — A eae Ce Ay ~ heer Ca le ee gee et ee a ee ee eae “Ill give him a chanc. th Sheer Chiffon with Picoted Tops Court said, fining Willie $40). Chintz Prints, 19c Per- Broadcloth Shirting, 29c : : ; Among others who Snpres ja cale Prints, 19c Dress Rayon Alpaca (cotton), 35c Plain color Silk-and-Cotton Satin. 59c F Imagine all silk chiffons with picoted ij a or both were the Ginghams 20c Pisin Plain colored Imported: Mull. 39c Tubfast Prints. Wing’ V se tops, heavy all silk service and silk Charles F. Mueller, 114 North, ma aN - pret Voile, 29c Cambric Prints, 39c French Tissue Ging- Charmeuse (ct h list an Se See eR One | ws © *a 35¢ Pique Prints and 35c hams, 35¢ Serpentine Cof- plain and service with lisle reinforcements at _ fred Wullschlager, 408 North|#@. jama Checks. Batiste Prints. ton Kimono Prints. Crepe. Tenth street,. four months and‘ 3 1 ' $500; Charies Zemblidge. 35911 Super Chiffon with New French Heel . ne cient Os deen -ashabie | unk fe ale g + ag desea — — ae desir- suidoni, 1132 Sutter avenue, 6° Revel in the thought of luxurious super , i aan cca Weiahien 221 sou Dresses, Blouses and for many other uses! 1 to 20 yard lengths. ie pT ee Se x chiffons and all silk service stockings ie Geshe hak. ce eros ‘Nugents—Bargain Basement.) with newest narrow French heels at and $1000; Bernard Smith, 1730 , Market street, 60 days and $4090; a | 5 Mf D ays, Aenea 4251 Easton are- ; Anniversary Values In the ANNIVERSARY SALE ry nue, 60 dars. pring s Most opular Shades are Stanley Mrawczyk. 915 North , § ‘ Martha Washington “ ” rd * . Bs ’ rr he ie ; ‘ ‘ _ 3 Allure Grain” hird street, three months and : “Naive” “ - $400; Mike Bono, 912 Franklin av- | (36 rN 6 7 . aive Beach Tan enue, 60 days; Paul Brusatore. 11) > ; 6 * Ss , ” “M3 a South Twentieth street. es ? “oe poe months: James Nicastro, northeast | Sunbronze Gunmetal | | cormer Cass avenue and Webster Hats that pos- B y S bi y. street, 30 days and $4060; Marco sn | gay influence of $4035 Olive street, 60 davrs: Max 4 . § pr in g! Felts, | Daniels, 9845 Eugenia avenue, 60¢ aes. : (‘LD ' days and $7200: Kelly Fiorita, 4964 ret > * Strawsand Felt- Shees. Cutout West Pine boulevard, 60 days: Joe ie and-Straw in the straps cut somos | ties Borino, 3699A Olive street, 296 y ’ VERY latest colors o fords and onze. ; and .styles. Up to $2.95 values pumps, nurses’ — Walter Benwell, 110 North Tenth Frid a al $1 se pee others. Good size range 2‘ to 10. street, $450; Jim Graslagiato, 962 7 wie x d 2 ( Basement.) 303 North Seventh Street, St. Louis O'Fallon, $450; Charies Poro, 2113 Market street, $540: John Burke ; ls37 Franklin avenue, $456: John Perfectly - Appointed Stores in cAmerica’s Principal Cities A. Bendel, Twelfth and Emmett “ streets, $459: Eddie Fields. Negro. $459. Bendel sald he could not pay . the fine and would ge to iil in- _ Stead.

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=e rd ~ wat ae: ¥e ea ae mS Ed a * » avy te? 2 : VB Shee ay ee Be a 3 . ey gee ‘a % peta Fé » : 1 } My h Shades bw Reds sw Blues Wine Shades Orchid Aster— Violet _ an, Navy Green "Black athusiasm has m high” about Dresses dur- he past week of Ta | miversary Sale! § Wii } i wonder! At this se you, too, can profitably from e assortment! Sargain Basement) Pillow Tubing _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Beautiful __ Nugents Fur Trimmings Dollar Damask ~ Ne established connec- ams ensbdies us to again offer G4 Yard m 72-inch, Jacquard pat- sed fine flax weave. Regularly $6 and $108 yard. 2 4 and 6 inch widths. Short and long haired furs in Spring colors. Breakfast Sets “y Fe 2, ied ea ° Looe Of heavy satin damask with of satin block, woven in colors of blue, gold 59x59-inch cloth om six matching napkins. * * (Main Fleer, South) $1.19 27x54-In. Rag Rugs 68c 27x$4-inch size. In an as- sortment of new, cheerful colors. For bedroom or bath. (Third Fleer) $1.05 Linoleum 68c 327" 4-yard-wide heavy cork Li- noleum with thick enameled Oc Yard | dM.inch, fine quality cotton Pillow Tubing. Comes in 2), 10 yard lengths. y (ete Vicor, South). “ surface. In cheery colors. (Third Fleer) Se ene Se eet Le Sat 6000 Pairs SILK-TO-TOP HO THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1999__ ALE Friday Offers This Anniversary Sale Of SHIRTS $1.95 to $2.50 Qualities these dainty underthings! chine in fancy, lace-trimmed hems. An Outstanding Anniversary Offering SILK LINGERIE $1 °79 1200 Garments! Teddies, Dance Sets and Slips IRST. requisites of the Easter wardrobe are The dainty teddies, step-ins and dance sets are of serviceable crepe de or plainer styles. Metallic cloth slips have petal scalloped or plain « Also shadowproof pongee slips. (Nugents—Second Floor) $1.50, $1.65 and $1.85 Qualities with lisle-reinforced foot. with pointed heel, lisle-reinforced foot. Regular $2.98 Silk Gowns ma? New! Rayon- Band Panties Rengo Belt Corsets lisle inner hem and reinforcements. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ____ "56" ANNIVERSARY $1.95 and $2.25 Curtains $1.44 zoe Allover and two-tone pat- terns, All are scalloped with bullion fringe at bottom. 40 and 45 inch widths. $1.75 Criss-Cross Curtains $ 1 Pair Made of marquisette in the popular ecru tint. All have wide ruffles and ties. 50 inches wide with rod ruffle at top. Holland Shades S7c. Regularly $1.15—domestic Holland Window Shades in blue, green, ecru, linen, white. 3x7 feet. (Third Fleer) All Full Fashioned—All Perfect— Sheer Chiffon—Plain or Picot Top— Pointed and Square Heels 4= For This Event We Secured Four Different Types of Hosiery of a Nationally Known Make Regular $1.85 Sheer- Weight Picot-T op Chiffon Hose— Regular $1.85 Picot-Top Sheer-Weight Chiffon Hose— Regular $1.65 Sheer-Weight Chiffon Hose— lisle inner hem and reinforcements; pointed heels. * Regular $1.50 Sheer-Weight Chiffon Hose— The New Colors: * Stretchers 98c Regularly $1.39 — 6x8-foot size. Of clear lumber with stationary rustproof pins and joints. Adjustable,” Flashlights $1.10 $1.50 values—tiber case, fo- eusing Flashlights, complete with batteries and bulb. Belt hook. Kitchen Clocks $2.98 Regularly $4.00 -— Dresden flower decoration printed on imported china face. Guaran- teed 8-day American move- ment. (Fourth Fleer) STERY $7.39 The excellence of $9.95 Fancy silk brocade in | Also, Service Weights Regular $150 Hose— $] the dainty pastel Highly lustered white broadcloths, Jacquard figured broadcloths, rayon filled broadcloths, woven madras, Alomea Grain Water Lily. Champagne Dust Gray T orterelle Cuban Sand - Renbos the Te Nude In this group at 33¢ © yard: 59c plain color Ray¢ so Voile, 49c Printed Rayom Alpaca (cotton), 79c Raj 7 Satin, 59c Printed ‘Moti Wing’ Voile, 59c Print Charmeuse (cotton) and 696 tine Cot- plain and Printed Rayow nts. Crepe. 2 Wash Fabrics, desir- ts, Women’s House 0 yard lengths. at 23c a olor Rayon » 49c ‘Gil- aghams, 49c nd-Cotton st Prints, sue Ging- size range 21% to 10. t (Basemest.) ; y attached and neckband styles. © colored materials. crepe de chine is noteworthy. Reund or V__necklilines. Lace trimmed or plain hems. (Second Filoer) fancy patterned materials. Collar- Fast Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor, North.) shades. The attached garter belt makes this a very prac- tical garment. back lace style. Hose supporters. (Secend Fleer) | Plastic in- serts with graduated back. (Second Fleor) Square heel, lisle hem and $1 19 Manon * reniforcements Moonlight omenE Flesh Pink Plaza Gray Gunametal Friday's Feature Is a Tremendous Sale of OATS ..a DRESSE Summer Fur Trimmings: Monkey W olf Ombre Caracul Squirrel Broadtail HESE Spring Coats take their cue for chic , from the softened lines and details of the new season’s dress models. They boast satin ties, skirts with a circular swing, flattering Summer furs. Their fabrics generally choose the new neutral tan and gray tones. Also the ever-popular black. Misses’ 14 to 20—women’s 36 to 44—larger women’s 46 to 52. COATS $3350 A GROUP of garments that launch new modes. These very smart styles utilize the accepted Summer furs, two-tone fabrics for sports models or stress the furless vogue. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women’s 36 to 44, larger ‘ women’s 46 to §2. MANY ANNIVERSARY SALE ITEMS ALSO ON SALE AT NUGENTS UPTOWN STORE, VANDEVENTER AND OL! = he HATEVER the type of - Dress or Coat that is desired—the color sought after—the fabric admired — the price specified by the clothes budget, there is ample choice from dozens of models. +] ets *ehs iV ees -g tan Wet ” P By Of Springtime Silks $8-95 N unusual collection of styles, colors and silks in one mer- velous Anniversary Sale group. Misses’ 14 to 18, women's 3% to 44, larger women's 4 to 50. i as .* Of Style-Right Spring Silks: Floral Prints Tile Prints Ombre Effects Plain Weaves HE verve and dash of these frocks make them the first choice of the woman who would wear new styles early in the season. The assortment of styles permits wide selection. The surplice model, the frock of allover print or print with a plain weave, the jacquette style. Moet appealing to women because of the flat- tering figure lines they bestow. Misses’ 14 to 20—women 24 to 44—larger women’s 46 to 52. RESSES | $1975 HE significaht styles of the new season are evidenced in this group. In gay colors— single and two-tone combinations, prints and many color combinations, or three-piece jacket styles. Misses’ 14 to 18; women’s 3% to 44; larger women's 46 to 50. et —< Linen-Finish i Stationery , 5 9c Box 60 sheets and 50 envelopes of white, linen-finish paper comprise thi¢ box. High type writing paper. (Main Fleor, South) Stone-Studded — Costume Jewelry Many sre worth several times this price! Necklaces, bracelets, brooches — dis« tinctly different styles. (Mata Fileor, North) ” Chamoisuede Fabric Glovés 9c Regular $1.50 and $2.00 grades, Fancy and tailored cuffs. New Spring shades; washable. Sizes 545 to 7%. (Main Fleer, Nerth) “Lady Lou” Hooverettcs $1 White-striped dimity and prints. with pri materials. Sleeveless styles with sida ties. All sizes. (Secong Fleer.)

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! ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 | : a A, aan —————————— ; | | ade on walk RET on TG — ee — seas || CFES RFPIIFS scree Secae ea” a | STOLEM AUTO USED IN HOLDUE [gies aks sect Senetoe Sieh | ee ee eee eee | ee, Ss ee 9 FSP APF “ee th the Committee oD ts bt ted and Vocational OF FILLING ATION Is F OUND in a filling station holdup was ja traffic signal, robbed him of Bis, nue, forced the found yesterday by East St. Louis| watch and pocketbook and, after) Bresnahan, tnto the | Better Real Estate Loans Caidance, organized and headed bY Robber Takes Car From Nick Aa Prof. Me in 1925 but discon-; — police at Washington place and / forcing him to drive several blocks, | took $16 from the cash aa ae “7 ~ dre . Karnages in East St. Louis at told him to get out. drove away. Bresnahan. a a on both improved business property and well located LADDERS IN FIRE Bb : resid f Belmont We have unlimited funds reauy for first mortgage loans If} CFX INQUIRY tinued by the p ent in June © se ae neg girs a a espe cl sera boarded the ma- Loter tha yebber Grove te Mar. a réar wines and. calle residence property in St. Louis and its suburbs. Low a . | t tates and prompt action, We shall be glad to have you A] M' \ URI | a Al 873 CLARA AV = s ™ por ee 6 i ES. ae 4 id 7 "ha SS GI apn es fin ay ub Mn io kn * Paani ge deb ery Fon, alana hadi - ae BW ese a AA a OA RAD A aeons tigi cits “tyes ee KOR TH ee ES we pein ARE ne gt Se re PN os ptt aang me, ROGED Nhe SAR! ROPER ay atg By a ee ee ee ee a re 4 . . ’ — as a 245 ee - ne it Tae t Elizabeth Arden Preparations Offer Everything for a Chic Make -Up. Toilet Goods Shop, First Floors BEINN OP Boe 2 Fa. Se igh baila ee ee Tee ; ™ on ee et a, ee ee eee ped yntin aor gtplode sabe abe dipponay Ora bing A arse ebro Mie take advantage of this branch of our service. — Pet _See Quon | 6 on lg Federal Commerce Trust Company t Says Question EASTER COATS fe OT MISS MODERN . | : eos a Bi: E Division of the National naire Sent by Sociology —Three of Those Res-| — Bank wn lle Pgs eh Studen Bud Broadway and Pinc. Mo ; : ts to 1000 in ..+In Every Smart Fashion . . . Every Favored Type ... At Prices to Meet Every get School Is “Fool Idea.” 2 cued Are Children. COLEAINEA. Me. OA $ $ 75 $ 5 O And Others $ [= F i d Seanez Mo., secon sgt hd . e Up : . a Thirteen persons, three of them | : §| Stringent measures were taken by | E sae o = assist ri ay University of Missouri officials to- | § : an eagle: ot ee —— ders by firemen early today when : fire broke out In an apartment / = day to curb further activities in| § March 15th connection with the sex question- | F se ‘ : : naires distributed to 1000 men and | § Whether it’s a cloth Coat, furred in the new manner ...a silk Coat with the fashionable “dressmaker” touch ...afur- ~*~ | house at $23 Clara avenue. The) — first started in a basement locker | ™ women students in the last week, | less “ensemble” Coat ...a dashing sports model. .. it will be found smartly represented in our Coat Shop, Third Floor. : room and filled the hallways of inwh ich those recef¥ing them |& S A F E (ee F L I N E were requested to give frank re- | § (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shop—Third Floor.) i. F | plies on 11 questions pertaining to | & i a the building with smoke, which cut sex relations and attitudes. Two es x q off escape. The cause of the fire Pes : we ; was not determined. |of the faculty, Max Meyer of the ) i psychology department, and H. O. | & ‘ ae ¢ . : | 'Degraff of the department of s0- |B — #862 Mrs. E. G. Newell, who occupies clology. were questioned by Presi- §& a ee -. «a first floor apartment above the h) es dent Stratton D. Brooks as to their | §& ap) etaeae * locker room with her daughters, A “Value-k east share in the enterprise. . 2 : és E ott: R. RR Newell and Mra. Anas A lecture on Youth and Sex é ; : ; Coper, was overcome by smoke, Life,” scheduled for tonight in one J | - | ee q but was quickly revived by .fire- Have We Ever Disappointed You? of the. university auditoriums, by | — . . Harry Bone, associate secretary of | & . . 3 : , ra. Newell and her This Sale Comes Only Twice a Year the student division of the Nation- | £ 610 to 618 Washington Avenue an 1:20 : — wi prints ie j Damage to the building al Council of the Y. M. C. A., was/ ; k —_ * was $200 and to the Newell fur} No. 30 Service-Weigh = canceled by order of Dr. Brooks. | § 0. ervice elg t He said this action had been de- | & . = pishings $300. | Those who were assisted down Silk Hosiery = $ AB) iss i poate 2 a ee oe eS Fashionable Meters cl eee ° ‘discussion here of sex matters. i. > | fae 3. '@ : 5 2 $I. 85 Regularly ’ This Sale ¢ & «@ bd eS — . d So , a agp peep lncyay — “It's about time to quit talking | F . said. ASHA, tweed, Oxford . ; 4 their 3-year-old daughter, Alice;/ ; : Sent to Presidemt’s Office. | § navy, gray, beige, green and \ oc | No. 66 All-Silk Semi-Sheer Replies to the questionnaire re- | § smart mixtures ... matched or con- x ¢ e » used with beautiful flat crepe i bs gato = na nee | ~ Bs | ; Henry S. Pratt. The tenants 7 h bie 7 ho -- : “ . -— pos ; if 2 ae ee: :: HE colors are Spring’s favorites, . . F 7 bi soug | ‘educational needs prevented fur-.& . e - N igi i|ther hearings today, but Brooks | & 0. 33 Se i-Service $ ] ] 0) intimated that definite action was / a ' P _ $1.50, This Sale ® *¢ s. «e 7 . ’ - * ® Q | pending. | A&A written statement presented | : = to the President by Meyer says | § Ensembles e e that his part in the undertaking | « Sketched £ -.% | : om a td ; hed Pointed Heel Semi-Sheer had. been limited to that of aca- |f Pr ee \ — eee! 2 a. PN = ihe , demic interest, and to the supply- | & (1) Green diag- i 4 : 7 7 me f iS L A 3 \ Beige. here t ee | . \ | Pe 7 2 = S ie ae ds 0 ae guide, to recover $500,909 damages S f Li ing of the university envelopes ac- | § onal weave with (er - a0 . . MAAN | fcc OS, fie oe ¥ : | a ety ne $ companying each questionnaire £ beige blouse, We ai -\N ff. | ie \FA | LAS ) = “G ese) 7 from James A. Stillman, the bank- |} : . with the instructions to make use | & $25. =. sg \ ae. | sf | Ecfar NAP? AY. : y aes glee | er, was expanded yesterday to fn- 4 Special ee 4 zz | : Ft AGM £1) | eS ge — clade Florence Leeds, who a! : i novelty weaves, arc - Sma : and Mrs. J. H. Rodgers and. , . i : | of these instead of regular mail | § a is in Va 3 , ; fi aM ik ah OE A ‘envelopes. This was done, Meyer /§ (2) Beige cloth oe 4 Py ae ae x a (ff BS APA at Se eB tet >? ; we named by Mrs. Stillman as ‘told Brooks, to help the four stu- | § with orange a ee ee 3 : Va ( BUN. £ At RAE Ze ee \ hes with golds ; spondent when Stillman filed ) ‘ : tA . ea \ ye Ss ; has : vorce action against his wife. Ben- : , " |} dents eoncerned in the enterprise | trimmed crepe ~ ! ; se . | i No. 30 Out-Size Service cera oe aor gpendl B Biouse'sc?* Gl Em ie Oe WA We SERRE orca action asatnat hie wite. Bene | . ° a; “The boys were willing to spend | | a i : 4 # : VD $e, Sat TORRY ' é Af —" ; Beauvais, obtained an pete ts toi tf S ilk H oster y |the $30 or $40 it would cost for | § (3) Navy coat Te eg | ae ' Vitae 2 8 NER 317, > as | + weeg ae | show cause why Beauvais should | Printing of the questionnaires and | § 0m 4 Se, NEY \ rag TM oR PS OAR ye : — , ch ce Te not be permitted to. serve an! $2.00 Regularly $ |so on,” Meyer stated. “But I had |— crepe frock ae eS -%, | AAS 65. 3 LS” ~ « Ome, i 2 , . 'a bunch of old university envelopes | & $25. | =X F * eae a This Sale e*eeeese a | which had been lying around quite | | a while and were of no use, so 1 '§ tola them to make use of these | E— and save money. Outside of that Customers May Buy 2 Pairs in Each Group the venture was their own private “we The suit brought by Beauvais is} for slander, but charges | 28 by Stillman and others. a : Stillman’s defense was filed yes- undertaking.” if terday and contains the declara- Tnder Stady of Family. : tion that the Appellate Division struck out the referee's findings | 821 LOCUST wean warn [| oe Deere Ss“ er | yee . | a ' minated in his sociological course, | E : Ky $ 3 = 4 <tos cs : : ee yt) that Mrs. Stillman was not inti- | “ “The Family,” wherein he appor- | § . oe fe — “co = é2 | mate with Beauvais. - ma i eee | In an affidavit asking for . tioned the class into committees of | E “ i 2 a, four for the purpose of conducting | E SS . ss ; we * a | ko eee change of venue to Weastch | pote. Bhs ‘ : County, Stillman said Beauvais ott eerN ok Fie es aay » Ru geciuiaes eS ae research into assigned problems. | § eee ~ ' | a . 3 si ee The committee responsible for the | & St kat » z ‘ : a resident of Canada and not of | ee te * : Mee . New York County. | a = , : 7 questionnaires was assigned the | & eres va . ; Beauvais’ complaint contains . Woman,” which admittedly, De-/|£ ft , comforted the | cS 3 topic “Economic Independence of 3 Ra new allegation, that Bea 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. ee < graff said, had nothing to do with | § : : , ; the subject in the questionnaires. | ia eaid defendant's legal wife,” The students themselves enlarged §& = fae | her “various and large sums upon the idea. he said, and pur- i & / es, ee : atta oa she , = ——_ a : ee ; rithou : a f n sO helped f Sketched — Black : ooo without his di a ome Pa Se : ee |<<) HL Mowrer, ene of the far A & a“. ee. : eS. students concerned in the under-/ i \ me \ ss : eee, a og | ae taking, in expressirig regret at the | E ia \? Wl y : 2 “oN £ ) SE Tene’. 2 xpress regret ot tas i An Outstanding Fashion action current here, stated his wil- /& \ ge °3 s P . . \\ TEBE \ resented by Us for the First Time at lingness to abandon the investiga- | : tion temporarily for the good of |§ \ ‘ a) Zz | ° ° | mf § This Extremely Low Price ceadiestne eee ° ease the university. but intended later to bring his study to a satisfactory conclusion. The _ questionnaires asked what the men and women thought! E about sex relations, pre-marital |B y and extra-marital; whether fear, | E ' / Lam ? religious convictions, pride or oth- & fl Se ae Long and er inhibitive forces curbed their | & m oat impulses, and what their opin-/§ | 2) ee eet Short Cc ions were of divorce, alimony, sex/ § | [a TF Types Are compatibility, etc. . | : ae + j Included The questionnaire was drawn up| , ak by the four students with the aid fof five teachers. & Dr. Brooks told reporters they |B could say diplomatically that hei - thought it was a “fool idea.” ; ae Fe “The harm is not in delivering | § , 2 tae Ff them, the harm is in reading and :: "a fF OW ... you may buy that most popular Spring fashion, answering them,” Brooks said. i: : mi : es oa eeaes eget ; ut ¥ the Ensemble . . . at $25! A dress and a long coat, if you [out Brooks’ knowledge or consent. |f | J like ...for many of these are made with smart silk frock an e had not granted the privi- |B : : : : ge scam Bae ergata om \, and long coat lined with the frock silk. Others combine jacket Your Easter Hat Will Be normally used for exchange of | and skirt of fashionable cloths with attractive silk blouse. The icommunications between executives | E | cloth skirt : d Smarter If It’s re I: . Skirts are in wrap-around or pleated styles. ..the coats and Objects to Use of Name. :: jackets nicely tailored. ..the frocks and blouses exploit the new- i Moulded t th e-Hea d it aaaae epoectones ances Sait est styles for Spring. , = O- e questionnaires by the adoption of /§ ae Other Fashionable Ensembles Are Priced From......... . $39.75 to $195 (Sonnenfeld's Ensemble Shop—Third Floor.) Dont think you can’t wear the Hat with the new long back . . . the broadened ° i: _ sides . . . the off-the-forehead line! It’s just : 3 ° : a a matter of suiting it to ee / : “ @ ae Aching || Tailored Suits A Chic Fox Scarf ~ ee EL | Use Smart Tweeds, Twills and Hairline Stripes roe sag Susartly Complements Suits and basa $ 1 62 $95 | gee THE Fox Scarf is the badge of chic... with , 43 sembles, suits, frocks! Important from bet Baku or Ballibuntl, $22 Up Chinese Bangkok, $25 Up Sisol Hats, $15 Up | | , Hairbraid, $10 Up ued by Umiliows ence, 18q7 for bem High-Colored Felts, $10 Up sprains and Oderiess—rou can one on and go anywhere. The medication fashion and value standpoints are our collect THE Tailored Suit has come into its own this a é ' Spring, and here are some of its smartest ver- : ~A $25 $3 5 $45 aati : ee priced. Single and double i easted styles. _ and U ~~ p to $195 (Sonnen‘eild's Suit Shop—Third Floor ) bade (Sonnenfeid's Fur Salon--Third Floor.) : midds (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) al le ae Ps i e: pee yah ee

Page 11

: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 109 North | nages’ car to a filling s —" ‘ MOTORMAN SAVES CHILD on the tracks, by the quick action | street car. Motorman Sam Hibbard, Pilkey aad Sioa aa : = (2\A | GES (6) Tweed miz-. . @ show cause why Beauvais should Tey ee “es A i : * os ; rte ture with crepe ; not be permitted to sérve an | 2 as pees i A. blouse, $25. We =s amended complaint naming Mrs. if Ca, as I , “ ' <7 Fr 4 y= Leeds as one of the conspirators. Pete: ee, ¢: ee es be ; y~sCT*hee: order is returnable March 18. Pe gee gee: ee ae é 4 4 7 |e "iee~6=«COTThe ~=suit brought by Beauvais is oe Fag : 3 ' | “ ae ee, ee wn ee vee ae Me opt rita Si Ati? Pe ath ot Beauvais’ complaint contains one new allegation, that Beauvais, when he “befriended and comforted the|} ee ; | | eaid defendant's legal wife,” lent| fo : Bs ue | N her “various and larze sums of gE Eg ato oe 2 hg - for slander, but charges conspiracy ee ee a sg a ae by Stillman and others. : ye ee ae ee Stillman’s defense was filed yes a ae % eee ee Paes | 1 terday and contains the declara- | [J kB Ny oi ae LE tion that the Appellate Division | ae is eas struck out the referee’s findings | ii Rg pe 5 ; that Mrs. Stillman was not inti- i cs ; bes e mate with Beauvais. gest Fe Pi a In an affidavit asking for a ial ey ee eee en ae Reid change of venue to Westchester js Sins ate Ts Ragin os age County, Stillman said Beauvais was | § ans SR Oh Ss | ahi ! se fie a resident of Canada and not of | Be 4 - 2 iM, ’ Stl 10,000 PAIRS ee oe ee . * o. r . money when she was in want * * * and so helped frustrate and ren- der ineffectual the malicious ef- forts of the defendant (Stillman) |} | a pret Neral winate 2nd torture his said | F. ki — Ss © U er : eer legal wife.” ae gg Lo g Beauvais charges that love of | her son, Jay, was reé ible f Bark Ba: | A eS th es _ this “torture.” torrets * Fae A aa : nd 3 () N €W | ~ Florence Leeds also is char & ged | by Beauvais with her share in ob- |» taining — allegedly forged letters | : ‘; ee , / ae which man claims were bought : ‘ : e OQ 00s € : ro ad 4 and paid for. & gitiae ; | ga |. The suit of Beauvais was started | baa i ears ago. But it is only re- lie were en ane ee a |e KLINE’S . . . ALWAYS A FORERUNNER IN ad Pfam been reconction ye VALUEGIVING . .. ESTABLISHES A NEW 4 SUSPECTS “COUNTY LICENSES ; ilk Chiffon H ex: iE Ghkt Gerk Orders Check t & f t t Z i PRECEDENT! Perfect ... all-silk Chiffon Ose . . . €: | AT Autoists Are Dodging Tax. 0 he N ewes quisitely sheer . . . clear woven... and perfectly shaped - Pom, “Bt. Louis Coun eter “y fit .. . at a price which gives no indication of their quality! 4 7 a ile _ © their Missouri tice | S d : oo ee 7 a he prestige which | % be particularly observed in the p ru g an -. | A price which is only made possible by the prestig | Meonse 3 Segue lee ; 5 so vast .. . and so al cate, Wl begin -Satur- ummer UoUuors. a : most manufacturers! Assortment ad ab tide eacoeeanall MR ete P. : Z ‘ S*. Chief Gerk, issuing the order to- , sive of the po ular shades . . ' MME thet be head teen” OPERA PINK MODERNE BEACH TAN inclu hes + but economical to formed thrifty automobile owners PEARL BLUSH = =SUNTAN PLAZA GRAY ———. ‘low price it 1s not only advisable BS Who resided in St. Louis w CHAMPAGNE SUNBLUSH MOONLIGHT ie . ) rous selection. a spending a dime for the ‘ county LIDO SAND SUNBRONZE DOVE GRAY : ; indulge yourself oe rm lia | CUBAN SAND _—NAIVE GUNMETAL a. nme more for a BREEZE TANSAM WHITE are auioveOULEVARD © ALOMA . ¥ BUY FOR SUMMER COSTUMES! = h_, - ALLUR! PLAZA GLOAMING ee ‘ ‘ r ’ + + $39.75 to $195 & Pew Let That Cold BUY FOR BRIDGE PRIZES! Fee co a ea, SRDERS O—AO BUY FOR NOW! BUY FOR LATER! eg ° ; : | Males you take care of it at once. nic Fox Scarf tte ' wigs 2% f° bow quickly it brin P ep ee he, KLINE S—Main Floor a ‘88 effectively as the messy old is: 6 ee Turn Into “Flu” ee mplements Suits and Ensembles . 3 is the badge of chic . . . with en- . | its, frocks! Important from both - @ stimulates circulation standpoints are our collections at a - break up the cold. . ~~ will feel a warm tingle as it q ; the pores, then @ cooling een- $35 345 | psec | and Up to $195 7 ; ia feld's Fur Saion—Third Floor.) eee plaster. i Muteroie. made from pure oi) otf | Bitard, camphor, menthol and other ae in ients, is a counter-irri- aes

Page 12

ST LOUIS.POST-DISPATCH __.THURSDAY, MARCH H, 1929__. : ey h without . WILLER BROS. DRUG STORE | CE a Sees tite ae Sao “ . sit ct ath “le Se grad LS a MEE Stele eee. Probably nine out of ten fam at times. And usually, the me a a ee _ - «. * £5. 5 + ££ + + i A > ee ie RE Ee eS» » SD FB + PME IO Nis . AR ROO 6° eee - reony - —_ - 7 et . Yotts Pete : x és soar yeente a ee. te 2 : ; = i — . ‘ Penn " : S ae led -, c a Oe eT ‘ . ak ER 2: in - ’ Nes haath aati nae 4 i 404 Mind " aie ney ” gets - ss . : \ a “1 a - - , Spt Hose i ok wal se by oy : ‘ Ly . - 4 a t Ris it 4 ree ae ee eee ey ee Tie Chae iin. he Fonte gee ee: ; Se sae ie oe * = ai "Mrs ed eX » saaahereettag te hs Ge a Ye ae, in pt “wg sed 4 ns hy 2 o t P * We OF - ba Td J oe a . eo ‘ =) 2 2) YS a » 4 Fa va fortis” >, Seem, * a yar oe Mae hart oy oe f ¥, yt :% > ee Fa og Soe * we i i 0 AR f : bes * ¥ " : " aaa. . i. , tall Ie 3? > “ ! . bo 5 pa A pasege et ES: “ wu : 7 on dey . © 5 ; ae. eg 3 de RPE Re Sa cant ae SG farce + be 7 ss it Ee ‘ poi anata t . = OS ie ave ee — din ae « PS es _ ee pth Me mea ra ea iy — : . si Fs " . ’ s . You get the entire cinct workers will be relied on by . a4 . nn r : deductions. Loans 7 both parties to get the electorate , i a : — @ me Yor pay ¢ to the polls. In this the Repub- che . -— | bale ti for acon a a licans will have an advantage, since their precinct machinery ; is : . . | } | | eee | Z admittedly more thorough than . oie | (4 ; mer | A Ww We Mi 7 dhe yy > ess pats : eae 0 é€ is >= he wand Teva ee cept eses maga 8 ‘OR PEPE" the Democrats: possess, and the G. O. P. has the aid of its 7000 city . a : — oa % a wl let AP line ; , . a employes anxious to retain their : : veer: - 4 —% : ee? We loan up to $300 on LOU ~~} jobs. The Demorcats, aware of : fF ; : ae their wives for domestic 4\ the task confronting them, are 7 : cus qcokee outside signers —signature proceeding with organization de- | “a 4 hat is nec 2 | tails. : ; j ota Although confident that Mayor pe Toe ore pe ople ¥ Se Miller will defeat McDaniel, RKe- First, Ziegfeld picked her for his | puPlican leaders conceded today _**Follies.’’? Next, she was chosen for | that a fight was before them and _ **Rio Rita’? and now Warner Broth- | on em oh mes a Bae tg ers will presept her in the movies, , "¢PP"s- ‘ Dainty Agnes Franey is climbing; : canvassing and organizing pre- helped by clever dancing and seldom | cincts was developed in Miller’s “equaled beauty. campaign for the nomination, and Miss Franey says: ‘‘I don’t be- this is expected to be continued. lieve in overlooking anything which | Oe leader said today, “We have .. helps add to your attractiveness. [| Pans, which will not be made =" am most particular about my hair, | PUMc, for bringing out a vote and so many friends compliment me | t®@t will swamp the Democrats. * on its softness and lustre that 1 am | cDaniel’s supporters, studying ~, gure my method of caring for it is | the situation, are becoming more right. “Nearly all the girls I know | enthusiastic over his chances of “There in New York are using it, now, | SUCCess. Tt is so easy. All we do is put a lit-, Democrats Preparing Platform. ‘tle Danderine oa our brushes each The Democratic platform, to be time we dress our hair. It makes | adopted by McDaniel and the can- | my: hair easy to dress and holds it | gidates for the Board of Aldermen ~ in place wonderfully, It has gotten | tomorrow, was being drafted to- mmrid of my dandruff. It keeps mv day. It will amplify the docu- _~ hair and scalp so comfortable, that [! ment on civic measures used Dy ~ don 't shampoo half as often as [did | McDaniel for nomination. Repub- __ before. Aud, best of all, it gives | licans expect that Mayor Miller's ~ my hair a softer, more silky avd lus-| primary platform will be adopted, => trous appearance than anything I've | as the party statement. He may #, ever found,’” |change this plan somewhat upon pom Danderive quickly removes that | his return from Hot Springs, Ark.., iy film from your hair; brings out | where he has been for a week. He : _ © its natura! color, makes it fairly | i. expected back tomorrow. yt : , 4 “sparkle! Dandruff usually disap-| Democratic headquarters for .- ba toe | io "See ireeres ees Yi * . _ £ a ele tececmeregees tae TY x a peo" - ~ seopeare when you use Danderine.' McDaniel were opened today on ne Waves, set’’ with it, stay in long-| the second floor of the Commer- | ee@r. It’s delicately fragranced; isn’t! «ia) Building, Sixth and Olive ““oily; doesn’t show. It’s economical. | streets. Jacob M. Lashly, chair- | Re’ ~~ ry et eer BRE Son ‘ Saad * ieee Sas ple Sian LN he gh BON ee ~The Soe bottles will last several | man of the new Democratic Exec- waweeks. All drug stores recommend | ytive Committee and president of ~ wad guarantee it. the St. Louis Bar Association, is in ate active charge and will manage Mc- Daniel's campaign. Bernard FF. Dickmann, who has been active in a number of campaigns, has been Mamed treasurer of McDaniel’s Campaign Committee, which func- Not only bread oe but tions under the Executive Commit- : | groceries, clothing, shoes, Sts shea Sancaty~ un tes millinery, furniture ... even machinery which worked for Al- ° ' + fred E. Smith for President here | l f b last year, gaining a 15,000 major- | §aso ine given ree . y ity for Smith. Among those who E | S | will speak for McDaniel are Lash- ag e tamp Dea CTs. ly and Charlies M. Hay, a member of the Executive Committee. Wil- liam L. Igoe, nominee for Mayor four years ago and chairman of the McDaniel Campaign Commit-, tee, is another who is actively en- | g A week’s living free...freedom from a. week’s bills...a week’s sal- ae. | Saged in the contest. Soe yma es hana ng ‘ Buy at ary saved for a rainy day or spent to buy the things which now : you can’t afford. All you have to do is concentrate your daily teenth Ward Democratic organiza- ST tion at 2925 North Twentieth AMP Sigeaiehthee a6 1489 Warren ctrest, an a RES purchases at the many Eagle Stamp stores. tomorrow night, but both talks wil! 8 be bri he wil t h 1 : Diigteie apsttet Saver atmeer on n Some of these stores are in your neighborhood, some are down- strenuous fashion until Saturday . §€ | town. Grocery stores...dry goods stores... clothing stores... drug night, when he will speak at the Sipae headquarters, Wiiettien ave- -_— + - stores... practically everything you buy can be obtained at these Mother Builds Savings Mayor headquarters, Hamilton ave- nue and Delmar boulevard. ry —_ stores at no extra cost for what you get, and, in addition, part of Accounts for Her Boys The Democratic City Committee, a iret te candies aan tie thts Oe every dollar you spend at Eagle Stamp stores is returned to you with Eagle Stamps Co ; v r e o : ‘RUN DOWN Syatoman iidet decccutaenh a sheng Sei bax 4ee2%c in fact...and 24% of a year’s purchases amounts to the Eagle Stampustourhsost,” eritee bes BLES se ; learned today that’ McDaniel has| KT > startling total of more than a week’s cost of living! Fyteemdkag ag arr res oo or ._BUE AND CONSTIPATED been attorney for Nolte and for the eS | Meh. ee douche tect tokee et ea # Sse ARS Sebectsa are . a : Gallia Mpetie'te ace embaent, tar 0 oN If you want the weekly payer.velope to go farther, if you want more mepeecararmregaeed tia -e 3 re THRE USUR GTR , ‘ . ° ° time bu tcher, - ee eee oe 1OAM: : value for your money, do your daily buying at stores that give deter; and chocmaier were paid, there HEX , modern f of ie H hulte, brother-in-! ° wasn't very much left for their savings Se EE dee cs (steno o emneret ant orines DRY GooDs- Eagle Stamps. Look for the Eagle Stamp sign before you buy. porch | »* ~ewallow. . . good to chew... a Circuit Clerk. McDaniel’s friends CLOTHING . It occurred to me one day that if we bought % ; point to this as an indication that 2 our groceries at a store giving there will be hafmony between Mc- fir Bees ; . that that would be something for the boys. Daniel and Nolte ifthe former is A \Ge {¥ you don’t get Eagle Stamps with So we just went one block further down the ae eres = nn, ORL ahs Porte. 2 RR - Yat EME LB ie UE RE Rs eT te et eT ae Se in de an og na) aioe ee . ESS pe ee z aA iron pst ey p3 | ciate ine Se at slg oi er ‘ . . M AC eaadeeiven tani amecmmitl ltt ia IS dla ee Gh. Seth pbs onthe ees -se a REN SON Bunn 9p ie gu hey IN A A mee oa: Ag arte TMS: eam mbar? SERRE Ogre oes a , : ean i ° LL: LAR a : . Pines: a 2 —_ a ee fe eilliitiatiie Lindviaes itn aed tin corcnedliee een Ghaaea ‘a ne a ni Fle Ai Fan pe racine, neamatinaiilbtabisapieltie eo rervereTsag: °° elected Mayor. street when we ordered groceries, and there your purchases, YOU are the loser. weahe var una McDaniel’'s Pilurality 7776. The official count of the Demo- es SS . ee three per of plurality of 7776 votes for McDan- SHOES- : : : a ane ae ee about $ago.co over a period fel, or gust 12 less than that given MILLINERY eB tae ies a in the unofficial check by the Spang Sat = at tse am That's looking 2 long way ahead, but one newspapers. The official vote was: oe AS . se oo a isin, Bi agsietngastie looks ahead where little boys are concerned.” McDaniel, 11,472; Dr. John H. &Si- : RSs Escapist See | Sees 2 7 ee The candidacy of Dr. Solon Carh- eron for the Board of Education wag indorsed last night by the Twenty-second Ward Republican Club, at Euclid Hall. 21 Attempted Suicides in Day. ’ | . | r VIENNA, March 14.—Twenty- EA LE Di oe © © |G) | 1 » TAM Pp Cc Oe ne one persons attempted to commit a suleide in this city yesterday be- : ) $i2 ARCADE BLDG. ST. LOUIS' cause. of poverty, unemployment, | @ or blighted tove. Nine of them — : Santina } succeeded. The others are in sc. — — I sdllaiaceidiapiiiainlca acetals aa oleae I AILS + LEER ABLE eT,

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6 a LOUIS ae usar = THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 192 a Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAYS Breen ie ee AIRPORT COMMISSION ANOTHER MAN, GETS DIVORCE = __ ~ OFTEN FED BY a “eevereer (5225-9 She Lamment oo When YOU Need “Trapped “Bank Prosdeat”™ SaMPLETE Trapped “Bank President.” ; | After he testified that one Sun- | Extra Cash Five of Members City Officials 42% sbout two sears ago he sur- || Friday and Saturday Only abs ' “a R F prised his wife in their home with In Zyle Library Frames Probably nine out of ten families need extra cash. - | in Measure Keported to a man whom he described as SPLIT-JOINT Large Lens at times. And usually, the need is urgent. It may Aldermen. “president of a St. Louis bank," Reading pon ead for sickness, an operation, or an accident. ae — ‘ Joseph F. Reiss, 3919 Natural Combinations) Be Per- Bridge avenue, assistant manager | § P"* ‘inctudes Guaranteed Accuracy, “haps, for perfectly good reasons, you haven't the A permanent airport commission for an insurance company here, ready money for bills that must be paid. When you of five city officials and five non-/ divorced Mrs. Mayme K. Reiss, need additional funds, come to us. For more than official members is provided for, | 3425 Halliday avenue, in Court of half'a.century, the Household Finance Corporation _|:" & bill on which the public wel.| Domestic Relations today. | Cd S in CC? MS O fe oge ° . ‘lus 0 Sil 4 ° has served families without regular banking con- fare committes of the Beard of | ly Church” ‘Reiss told ” Judge || YOUR EYES ARE SAFE WITH US ° | Officing i nections. Here you may borrow what you need, se- Aldermen today decided to make/ Taylor. “One Sunday, pretended I jf a sheclelens whe: Ra gor fe cure the cash usually the same day, and repay us at ‘a favorable report. By expediting | was going to church, slammed the national reputation. The slightest complication is referred to him. your convenience. its progress, the bill, which carries | front door and hid in a closet. |§ vo Eves Are Safe With Us. Pretty soon, this man came in and an emergency clause, can be passed 2 . my wife told him I had gone to a 0 | C New Reduced Rate one week from tomorrow. church. I followed them upstairs. oritz plica 0. The city officials to serve on the|I kept on living at home, but not 609 N. BROADWAY Loans payable in twenty equal monthly proposed commission are the Di-|as a husband. We separated in Cerner Washington Avenue payments cost as follows: rector of Public Welfare, Park | January, 1928.’ a Commissioner, Comptroller, City Reiss charged genera! indigni- A valuable Ther- ~ 50 average monthly cost 66c Counselor and President of the/ties. The pair were married in St. | FREE: one "bringing io $100 average monthly cost $1.32 Board of Aldermén, The other five | Louis, Oct. 29, 1907, and have an y }members are to be named by the| adult daughter. Mrs. Reiss, repre- $200 average monthly cost $2.63 Mayor. The commission is to pass —_ a $300 average monthly cost $3.94 on all rules and regulations, and all concessions, connected with the , ) # ————, You get the entire amount—no fees or municipal airport, designated in the =. = a _s a as Prd | a — j deductions. Loans may be paid in full at ‘measure as lLambert-St. Louis any time. You pay ONLY on unpaid Field | CLEVELAND in ES balance, for actual time you keep the money. |__ Employment of a superintenflent | RETURN ‘evar eiai or more effec- skin and hair jy use of Cuti- purifying and ng and hea)- cura Talcum PP tee ii tii nin in in pn i bh ee re sags Te ee ee ee is - +. pfic. Sampie cach Mam ~~ | | at $3000 a year is provided for; al- ,80 an assistant superintendent, 50 ROUND | jv n Fab? a How We Make } oans | jpmececoes stenographer, janitors and | . | oo as laborers as needed, at the standard | TRIP. | e pay of the city scale. | | £4 We loan up to $300 on household goods, to men and | The present temporary airpért | MARCH 15 a 1 6 ata their wives for domestic use. We do not require ‘coMmission has voted to a*thorize | an j i outside signers —signature of husband and wife all |'employment of an expert for 'ay- Children & and under 12 yearse—$9.75 QUIS XVI Bedroom Suite—4 pieces. Dresser, ,ing out the field. his will not be Leave St. Louls 5:30 March 15 and 16; returning good all trains (except ; Si that is necessary. Employers relatives, friends or j ing ect the feild. .. Tale, wil not be |. Sesne St. Seale Se Ee ee Te Oe Pe ae ak tonin (enn Chest, Dressing Table, full-size Bed. All front tradespeople ‘are not notified—no one need know. delayed by the passage of the new | ““aiccets good in sleeping and parlor cars on payment of usual Pullman charges. surfaces are of butt walnut in hand-matched measure. The bill says nothing of si atterns. Maple burl and ebonized overlays are en- CALL; WRITE OR PHONE an expert, but gives the commis $ 1 g:°° ROUND | Rica by neuen ornaments in the Srageh motif, sion general powcrs which will cover such employment. In any der the city ct TRIP Note the ribboned reeding on the $285 00 case, under the city charter, em- | ‘ A Household Finance 2220 %e655%5 MARCH 15 and 16 larger pecs: WW sy te--4 ene , thorized by the.Board of Public | Also Available in Other Combinations aeevian wa the Board of Estimate Children 5 and under 12 years—$5. . * ; ABE ! Leare St. Leuis 5:30 p. m. March 15 and 16; returning not later than train tion and Apportionment. | leaving Cleveland 6:15 po. m. Mareh 17, Tickets good in Coachés only. PRIEST OF GREEK CHURCH «| futon, Sx rorscenions of Sey, mites oxic, 920 orth Sronawar, phone mt ~ Established 1878 ~ | FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM | J. W. GARDNER, Asst. General Passenger Agent. | | | ID | ST. LOUIS OFFICES [He succumbed, Apparently. to Nat-_ BIG FO ROUTE | | 305-307 Central National Bank Bidg.—705 Olive St.—Phone: Central £421 ural Causes: Left No Relatives | 413.228 Mimoeri Thentze Building —634 N. Grand Bivd., Cor. Lucas Ave. in This Country. | Phene: Jefferson 5300 The Rey. G. Santoreneous, also | known as John Saros, a clergyman of the Greek Orthodox Church, was found dead in his room at 2608A Washington boulevard last | 7 night, apparently of natural causes. Police removed his body to = morgue, where it was claimed by Paul Popogenga, 4556 Enright av- | 74149 NORTH SIXTH ---- AT ST. CHARLES enue, who said that the Rey. Mr. | Santoreneous had a wife in Greece | but no relatives in this country. | He was 49 years old. FINED $500 ON PLEA OF GUILTY | TO LIQUOR POSSESSION CHARGE sails yess te in: ag gt 7 HERATON FURNITURE—glorious in its su- Bie peraticc g 4 ag : ; 3 S perb proportions and tapering lines. The fronts Joseph Hertweck, proprietor of. of the pieces are made brilliantly beautiful by a poolroom in Valley Park, was || radiating patterns of crotch walnut and English elm ‘Yined $500 by Circuit Judge Mul- burl. Interior drawer work of genuine 35 (0) lioy in Clayton teday when he tae 9 pieces with china cabinet. | pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal mpm pas am —- eee em 7 Strikes a Keynote of Rich Simplicity Among Smart Flat Furs Commissioner Connors. | James Masters, a street laborer, | |parked the machine on Chestnut | 'street Tuesday night while attend- | ‘ing a downtown movie with his | | wife, and when they came out, the truck and instruments were migs- ‘ing. The loss was estimated at | $1000. _ Refuses to Stay WGY Order. | By the Agsociated Press. WASHINGTON, March 14. — Chief Justice Taft today denied a 'motion of the Federal Radio Com- | : | 3 mission to stay the magdate of the | Builds Savings 4 pe District of Columbia Court of Ap- | — eS ee tne peals in the case of station WGY at. tsforHer Boys | ~ 4 4 This Beautiful a am, © Bi scnenectaay, N. ¥., against the | a : ea Pa , : Federal Radio Commission. Station | agle Stamps ae Es, |WGY appealed from a decision of | ROOM & | ioe ‘the Commission limiting its hours | ~~ ; SER ‘rati 3 > € e | tell you what we do with Sa of operation and on the appeal the 'Commission was not sustained. B. pouse, “writes Mrs.E.L.F.* ' : oe al | : ’ E : Se % . |M. Webster Jr., general counsel of | oe and priereipien mm = i eae ithe Radio Commission, announced | ¢ started their savings ; 4 LL. . + that he would petition the Supreme | flourish, but before long # . : : ‘Court immediately for a writ of | being neglected. ‘To Your Home! 1z ; review. can butcher, the baker, the 4 . > 5 Years for Bardley (Mo.) Banker : aker were paid, there [2 Three Pieces Mm Aw ‘ oa” Py a A OR. 4 x _ . . s é ae as LS 1m A “ 7 - ‘ v5 . one we s — ont * CO ee > mene ta” Se < ~~ Galyak Is Featured w “9 ro. ets TTT LA Mea os f \ a | # | —§$ Ben Mors i |—Robert H. Baumgardt, former Our line of kitchen equipment is The famous Beautyrest and ACE es. ‘eashier of the closed Farmers’ ef | Bank of Bradley today was con- | Sy 'victed by a Circuit Court jury of | s 3 j most complete and embraces a fine spring, made by Simmons, is of- display’of Leonard Cleanable Re- fered in our bedding section— Wain embezzlement, forgery and fualsifi- en veneer Suite of three ication of bank recofds. He was | : oe frigerators—8th Floor. , 2d Floor. with unusual Indivi- sentenced to five years in the peni- | Cunningham's 50% Reduction on All Radio Cabinets duality of design — overlay ) tentiary on each charge, the sen- | coy and intr ricate carving tences to run concurrently. The | it a Sulte of great merit. bank was closed in June, 1928. with | And a rare value when only $6 a shortage of $49.000. George | J ? Sash delivers it to your home: Baumgardt, a son of the cashier, | ¢ | 4 plece, a chest, $50. ‘and an assistant cashier in the in- , are Fashionably Furrea stitution, killed himself while an | | _ Open Every Evening Till Nine examination which disclosed the) { . and Moderately Priced shortage was being made. Bill Against ¢ Capital Punishment. ' | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | 50) | JEFFERSON CITY, March 14. x |—Abolition of capital punishment | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY for crime in Missouri is proposed | . : : in. a bill intreduced in the House if 1120-30 Olive Street today by Representatives, Whit- : SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- Kk f Hickory County and Blair | of Cole pig Whitaker has op- 7, PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS — — ™ posed capital punishment through | "OTHERS ia 7c $150 | A : oi bills offered in other sessions of | the Legislature. A bill doing away | "er ' ‘Iwith the death penalty for erime | , : icine 4 OO. ia Missour! was pansed: by the Leg- || COAT SECTION SECOND FLOO The POST-DISPATCH Regularty prints MORE WANT tslature several years ago. but was | | than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ‘repealed « ithin a short time. nh a es MEE BEDE POG I ET Bee PR go BF RPO 8 . GRABER IE LPT RE SR RL ORT Rat ’ . on ’ a ONE OE AEE AC TIE OTB oo 2 “i " ‘ ¥ a . . * so ate, = © nnmmagemcmlges se te ee ema

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RR RA RR ree er mten tates — PAGE 1 ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ecticiniicepeainaiiaaaas Cal THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 _ —————. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ss off the tee and this one went yards, was fine, and again he had ‘with your brassie, “ I notice you ge —omeommen we . | ee SD — not usin our irons.” a ey to the Post-Dispatck. ‘ a | — John D. Happy at 89; qraighe es m Ge 160 yurds down |« great brass ahet. He beled out |are net wing your treme" || = mm “T haven’ any favorite sno ™m ii = : . 3 i oe e Bik. get Rte : be oF we wt A Sensational Value for Friday = PTIBERTY. Mo., March 13.—R. F. | gress, 7 the ithe fairway. Te awrence, Republican, defeated as ' . “ Bsns . 4 " 9 x - sd - _ a5 é . + - 6 ‘ : t * . t . . ve ™ 4 , » y - : 7 " “I - ” 5 “ * as = ay, f ig® * - 3 F . 7 . i. cs By , : ’ : e oh. : ects p ~ + ¥ Ny sy z eas ‘ m > * . eg | CORES of newest styles mn too us and quick actin to | him to tee off. | rae ' f : . ae Ry des rad ca re — Be ae mneuicntaa: Semeesen eens LY a \. az ; broadcloth, kashalike weaves, oe a doctor’s peseiption | Winn T. Sheppard, an attorney | i ‘Be, : . | 4 sport mixtures, corded silks, satin, high pressure that has °f lowell, Mass.; Miss Marie L. | ea ~ \ a A been used with great success. |Callmeyer of Madison, N. J., and be, m ’ | ~~ etc. . . . in the wanted tan, blue Norma a a bane was | — = de Ver oe ~sigund of are | _. oe, Yh a / and gray tomes as well as black. and po onn., with the correspondent | ' ——k dl ag ‘ : that it avert ahd uty of the over- | a5 a gallery and four Negro boys. 2 \). 18 _ Cape, throw and scarf models with : a: " : ee smart furs or self-trimmed. John D. assumed an open stance : ee . on wamber la ‘$95-yard hole. He | ee we bleed vronwmere. _ grove to the left. He shot another Fy “ ‘ 4 ' ) Fe , rr | e ms €7Tn @€s eee? ), styles in the favored three-quarters or full- length Coats, lined to match their printed or solid color frocks. Also, clever short coated models, with Heavy Crepe skirt in same fabric as the jacket With haw and a silk blouse. Velveteen T rin * 7 . 25 - Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Pn ! » — & es | af "ee bf eat Se reat a epee * ys W car a New BURMAH SQUARE tor Evening *35 T'S smart to wrap one’s self up in one of these huge satin bordered Squares of brocade or metal doth when one goes out to dine or dance. Third Fleer “, | ie LT PUERRIG At ee IE EIT Re eS “3 in ~( from , tee lg For Trots— ti o Coat Selon .. . Third Floor . . . Suit Salon Many Replicas of Paris Coats “a Just received. A hundred higher-priced Coats which go & / | Special Sale W HITEM AN | ee “a : into this great March Sale group. A widé@array of fab say ” ; ) | | rics and the smartest models shown this season at...... Re Smart Shades in AND HIS . 4 aoe ie : — Fox Scarfs@ f " . _~ ‘ Lemg Kasha Coat im a Coat of heavy crepe, lined tailored mode!, lined «ich te match its bow-trimmed ' | the same print $25 rront : , . a S a3 the smart trock pa? PEER. eeeceescsas * Choice of 300 ¢ New Spring Modes | OP AAS oe a tion of these charming Made to Sell to $10 | ae : : Sin the fllowing shades a ae eT 7 LILLE OLS LIT NATE AE CECA aN hc iy i te nea etme antes net ene A SPLENDID | selec- | Natural Cherry Red Ax | | Dyed Cross Fox OTHER buying scoop brings these clever | Pointed and samples which are most desirable at $5. Soft felts. | to ze | Beige Tones crochet visca, perle visca, toyo, stitched crepe, 3 fee ' § yA | Flutfy full-furred pelts of * scarf sets, etc., in new colors and styles. All head ~ ag AF eacde a tile: soe | beauty. sizes. perfect and full fashioned. Lisle lined Wonderful values at een op HOLLAN®S Mise ce COMPANY : hems and soles. . $49 50. 208N €. SCHMIUT MT <a ah : ste 8 MUSIC CO. Street Fleo: Fur Salon Third Floer ——- | as | GARLAND’ S—Siath Street Between Locust and St. Charles ERUMMERACRER PALS ©. _.s : — - . : : : ®.e@.. ce. @e 4“@e ‘@e '@'s. *®. * © Second Floor Mezzanine

Page 15

. ores oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } -THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — : : enews Contest of Election = {'Higan, Democrat, by taking deposi- | FUNG” HIS LIFE WITH GAS 'JOHN D. HAPPY AT | “ (re eis ost-Dispatch. tions he plans to present to Con- : ‘Pee We S Value for Friday if . Serer. 3. March 13.—R. F. | gress. Lawrence contends | Bernard Klaus, 74 years old, a 89; FEELS AS YOUNG ree Give Eagle Stamps |=] Sfamps _ Republican, defeated as | books of North Kansas City were {retired cooper, was found dead AS TEN YEARS AGO not properly signed by judges at | {"9™ gas poison at his home, 3456A ed-Heel ie : Diaggntative to Congress from the | 1. ~ovember election. The mic, | Dunnica street, at 3 p. m. yester- | Continued From Preceding Page. Friday and Saturday Specials “aed Missouri District, has re-|souri Supreme Court has decided | 44Y by his son, Bernard Jr. um... earning . his came” Be — LO t@ro : | * a ow were turned on but not lighted. An| He hooked his drive on number G | 9 St Pu : ‘ ‘ee a inquest will b e . 3, 460 yards, but again his brassie Yr $s Tra ay $ > a ADVERTISEMENT qu 1 be held. =e : P Po was a bell ringer. His second bras- / Be a. jsie was good, too, and he laid his Of Newest Easter Shades approach dead. He missed an easy y putt, however, and walked off the Blue eee Red ees Blonde eee Patent N O} } [ 5 eee ee oe, Designed by Peters Shoe Co. Ex- Extra Size "Lapis contest against J. I. Mil- | in favor of Milligan. Several burners of a gas stove | smiled. pSare oo: a3: oF all He took another six on the cellent in both fitting . ae £ fu | fourth, a 465-yard hole, because he ; walite oe r Gas—Sto & Now j be ami | overshot the green with his bras- and ith allt a ee a . e a. : guessing as to what the re- 4: | sic. ‘': this green Mrs. Warner go we oe ee b 1 | § gultwillbe,once youapplythis #4 | hole: « 30-yard putt and as she frocks. f neat, tidy plaster to those sank it John D. shook hands with oe rs I took soda for,old matter and GAS is brought out! | #2! bothersome corns or Bia: SOG. Mande’ hex & dime. - It , a Ris and indigestion. Goa! Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, re- iit buntone, Huet | Was Observed that she wore a sizes 2 to 7. ports: “In addition to intestinal of Adierika brought me cOM-! cleansing, Adlerika checks the ee eee os selfef.”—Jobn B. Hardy. growth of intestinal bacteria.” ne A clean-cut drive, a neat chip a 50 A » a simple glycerin, buck-| Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 50 years’ kag | 2nd two putts gave John D. a four 1 C ~~ we park, saline oo —_ ne aot i mare found nothing to ex- tat: | on the 168-yard fifth hole. 2 : Sd _ thorn and lower bowel andice erika.” gists: Full-fashioned silk | Bere foul matter you would J. E, Puckett: “After using Ad- piste: nated york vid —_ a ee lisle reinforced, | 5 . 3 believe Was in your system. |lerika I feel better than for 20 years, saat | Made by the ‘Oil King” on the 470- , vs 2 - sizes 9% g , iis old matter may have poisoned |Awful impurities were eljminated.” mei | Yard sixth hole. He was laying five a 3 : ? 1 ul 1re 1 . | = onths and caused GAS, Give your stomach and bowels a| # af ‘Sea | in th h Misses and | ren S to 1015..... B you for m h, headache or nervous-| REAL cleansing with. Adlerika and | 3 Be | in the rough, and before him was a ‘ _ sour stomac oe tar cand tas nia ee |talf hill and a stretch of water. * this elmple proof: Take any {spoonful relieves GAS and chronic Taking his old reliable brassie, he Patent Strap Slippers ness. moficine which acts on lower boweljconstipation. At leading druggists. addressed the ball - carefully. 7 JR WINDOW. * t laxatives do. After your|Sold in St. Louls by Wolff-Wilson r ; g d h h d ee OU DISPLAY 4 ge woeed take Adiérika| Drug Stores. Gend fer WHEN cheek” Whang, he cut into it with a fine —" Sizes ——" nawe er an S to 2 Sd A he ee EN lt te et tia teal paw to take a six. Pointed Heel Hose - Main Floor. — in a short time you will be as-;erboard. ADLERIKA, Dept. J-96,| ‘ ™ | follow through and it went sailing Sizes ‘‘My wife spilled ecid on AVES of excruciating pain ... the 7 Sls , t how much MORE sour,'St. Paul, Minn. Straight as an arrow for the green, 11'A on a } . | —————— stopping 10 feet from the flag. He : | Sin iain ter Ses watts tor a ecvan. ag her hands, removing paint VV world turning black before your 2 | . i “That brassie was the ‘only shot a from china... she was eyes. Suppose you were alone, as this Sixth and Locust 4 e i . I made today,” he said gleefully, It Boys New Easter Oxfords in terrible condition when woman was. was a shot, worthy of a first-class Just like Dad’s, the choice I got home. I rusbed to | > > , « , Welch &-Companys /104 Pieve-~~$550 vaite go of all well-dressed boys. buy Unguentine. The Keep Unguentine elways in your medi- § PIECES MAKE THE On the short seventh, 166 yards, burnwas sobad wehadto cine cabinet. Unguentine, the famous M COMPLETE BRA ARMS ET BEDROO 5 wi: ( ( ) \ [| uf : | . | \ fee ae ¥ * aes WANT COMBINED, = \ he took a four, missing a five-foot Made with welt- file her rings of—yet with antiseptic surgical dressing, stills the This. bedroom furnished most putt. sewed soles and rub- ' Makes Par Four on Eighth. ! ~ bot edie: ee there will be pain of burns, speeds ma ele He made a par four on the 315- RQ safeguards against infection scars... mplete to the last detail, (11) The Splendid te includes full-size bow- yard eighth hole, and called it a ak me "pa mM Tan or Black “ EB uv : -— day. He never shoots more than _ SS WA. , uy Unguentine today eep extra end bed, large dresser or van- . us wardrobe, (13) eight holes. His card has 42 for : “eer Calf. ' > a tubes in kitchen, office or shop, automobile. | ’ eight holes which indicates he : Use it for cuts and br t At mates of bench, chair or rocker , _= me = ; 4}. \ (14) spring, (15) mattress, (10) » . Sane ae Ze could break 100 for 18 holes. Youths’ Sizes $ .00 Boys’ Sizes 4 50 3 ‘hs druggist’s--S0¢. Send for free household “I believe in moderation,” he 10 tO T7jsee Stet. 3 ie : manual, “What To Do,” by M. W. Stofer; ‘end one pair of pillows. With ae 7 wee said. “I could play a few more . M. D. a e Ee HS > PER cscveccce Ys me xf re fr : | . 2% ee ees agai SYS “ re cast v * Pa ; lll lela slates! — lieve it’s the thing to do.” % ° e Cot “What will you do with the rest CEM Ribbed our day?” Jopn D. TATINS }\ «0: ) of your day Jobn D. was asked FILLED Stockings, as he wended our way toward his automobile. SIXTH and FRANKLIN | x “Well,” he smiled, “I’m going 4 Quality Shoes for All the Family Over to my home and take a show- er and a rest before I have light luncheon, (It was now 12:15). After luncheon I will take a nap, and then go for a motor ride. I will rest again before dinner, and after dinner I will read awhile be- , = = —, = , — ~ EVERYTHING FOR AN ue tees EFFICIENT KITCHEN San ter Zs This ia still another important feature of this special “Home Outfit.” We inmelude ai {i7) three-door side-icer refriger- ater, (19) porcelain kitchen table with (18) four beautiful white kitchen chairs, large con- goleum rag and porcelain-trim- may $54 LOOK WHAT THE DINING ROOM HAS Ie addition to oo ‘ ag ey t t. cr (china cabinet), large ex. 8 PIECES FOR THE Sines one arenas) none LIVING ROOM some buffet mirror, (9) 4%. plese dinner set, (10) 2 B4-piece A complete living room. In- silver He : eluded is a (1) beautiful over- _ Pe you, Quay she stuffed davenport suite in at- tela $ tractive velour (choice of club ' or wing chair). (2) occasional FOOm.. ...... table, (3) junior lamp and shade, (4) end table, (5) hand- —o~ Open Every Might oe 18 Re feller—the classies, detective stor- by ie Py ee - ee 2 » VX EEE EEE Oe ee ee Ee Eee eee eS table scarf...« -——™ =? i Hold Any Outfit for a | ) Future .Delivery : im i A Small Payment Will — 1105 1107-1109 OLIVE STREET ™ > . Lon Le A Ln Le tn An i i in in in in in ip ip ip ip ip in ip in ip i. in ip ip ip i. i. ii. ii, i, i i, iin ip, ip, i, in ae i i i, ip in i i i i in ip in in ip in in ip, in, in, i. i i i i i i i i i i i i ie i i -—- = = = = — | = f } sy } ?- #= ) ; ; } } } ) = a % BE i eS | De on ' Be i > ‘ i i . Ue Ee | j i ; ; : ; : 4 4 3 the Father Matthew Society.” he army | > E , ER related. “The society believed in ' for Evening ee. ia ea SP AK Fd temperance and they asked him He hesitated and fi: did he drink. se 5 4 Offered Thursday, Friday and Saturday stammered: ‘‘‘Well, I may take a drop or two unbeknown to my- at This Exceptional Price of Soar ie ’ Chuckling at his little joke, T'S smart to wrap ones q ' | Rockefeller made his way to his q / Ht | | cit ‘wp in one of these | | $ lear and was whisked away to \ | ee . huge satin bordered s fF ° T '“the Casements,” his estate near- | ; Squares of brocade or _ @ F 1 u es iby. There he is living with his | \) ‘ YF 50 metal cloth when one . 2 | valet, a secretary and the servants. Syne 2 f @ goes out to dine or dance, ; oe : He plans to remain at Ormond} igft a ; | u Si a Beach until late in April when he ) : acne art COMPLETE will return to his summer ‘estate at Tarrytown, N. Y. | © Through the co-operation of the manufacturers East St. Louis Wants Road Refund. | Sap | | . . an and by exercising our J2-store purchasing power... The City Council of East St. Louis - : yy , S cial Sale! : = ne aie abl é we? - g 4 paneed ‘g resclution yesterday au- 1 (ee : , Why Pay More? Ask to see the | . i are able to give the public the bene! it of an ample een ter te ceesiention ca’ oc Ce y/ | ‘ate el” 4 3 .a Saving on this Nationally Known Set! 7 ‘appropriation bill before the State | Mae a7 ) . n Lab : Smart Shades in : / 2 Y H Y | Legisleiure to reimburse the tax- Ra a} on “Snappy” Suits like illustration ail- wool Suits ; 3 . Ott ave our 'payers for the cost of paving| & | “A A a . = streets that connect with State | om ae ; . ~Aa en 4 a. ; ; ; —3 i« ’ . DF an : | 4246 Manches | syl i ‘s ! “a or me * 20th and Locust : Graveis Guaranteed |" heusanés of women and men ye — & -.~ “Nt ri: ' eR: a ae & 25 . & p <9 ~ PHONE MAIN 4847. take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— . ia | now and then to keep fit. lic, 30¢ ) =— a — —€ ‘and 60c : .

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PAGE 16_ T. . eee THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 LAMBERT TELLS OF AIRPORTS « .3 GREAT SPECIALS | 1 . AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. a Says St. Louis Mast Build Up-to- - ) Be: . Date Field or Drop Behind | “St. Louis must build an up-to- Pmt Be” 13s | ° date airport or be left behind in | Rs Sai oo t . FD | Bi ir thday , al. the race for aviation supremacy,” declared Maj. Albert Bond Lam- sae bert, dean of St. Louis flying en- a - ag a thusiasts, in an address over Radio ee 3 | = os i : Station WIL last night. : OE REPAIR SHOPS | = f . an 3 eer os oo BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE nd De progressing more rapidly than the a ‘ ———_—«~p» J © |! i | Seco f / development of airport facilities.” Maj. Lambert saN. “However, some cities are taking the proper steps to keep pace. Chicago, De- troit, Cleveland, New York and Philadelphia are following well- porta. Chicage le planning ® 31°. . - Friday!...the House Dress Section Contributes This and. vicinity” there are 14 fying Feature to the Program of Birthday Sale Values! fields, New York City is pinnaing | a new $10,000,000 airport in addi- | iton to the many landing fields now | in operation there, and Philadel- eo ee co phia will have a privately owned airport costing $2,500.000." : In addition to the airports planned for immediate use, sites for future fiying fields are being . a | surveyed in the citics he named, Maj. Lambert said. ] Five New York Bars Raided. z NEW YORK, March 14.—Acting 3 under what were reported to be a > orders to “dry up the theater dis- ; Tope wee pate ——— emer: trict within a week,” a dozen Fed- fer more than 25 years. | : = Seceeeees ons noe om | t-Finished Wash Fab Times Square and made nine ar- s Of Sofi a Tit © rics rests yesterday. The agents * re- PSEA SSRN eR OI ok iach ate aan 3 ob es oe ae ee) a hea ia RE 9 ree 3 Seve y Bea Bas? oy SE a in AS cet aR ky ey . eax “dirs BS aee oSa wis ported that at other places they visited they found doors locked , | es * % | and attendants gone. ' ee | - oe | Every Dress Is TO g € Imagine buying a beaut . | | yery LU a SS | SHEN fashionable design ..- at ay A Vil GUARANTEED = \ ) well last as | az the fabrics. = There are four distin C1 to choose—the Hampta son and the Chest ie the demands of fas especially adaptable ¢ Club Chairs Me All in Lovely, Vivid Spring Prints! @ Save ... in a most exceptional way. Each of these Frocks is fashioned in a charming new style, and becomingly trimmed . . . yet the price is extremely LOW! Special planning for the Birthday Sale made this possible . . . you should be quick to take complete advantage. We sug- gest you list your house Frock needs for the entire Spring and Summer ... and then fill them all at Friday’s low price! ' Only 7 Styles Are Shown—There Are 10 Others Equally as Distinctive --- &@ ZTotal of 17 Effective Models to Choose From! TRIMMINGS of colored organdie, two-tone bindings, — organdie inserts, hemstitching, vari-colored buttons. Sizes 36 to 46—Three Models in EXTRA Sizes-48 to 52 Ss aah pd SRE | | No Mail or Phone Orders! QA he the | 1 6Trellises & Basement Economy Store - > & . * | = : | | Shown in A Hollywood Men’s Shirts Marquisette Remnants ] 7 Cc Spring Sweate ‘7 «Fee I A RN Le A ALE GS A OIE BOT LGR A LEER ALD A NEILL Pe » ‘ oe L hk P* ~~ - “?* =. a el Ss Ls BX ' J “es Ve 2-7 fe - nas ‘- ™ 41! . x Ke: nal 2 FF . wey 7 mir a a al 2 MIAN ta7 7 e “i s AS oe i - -" ——_- P + : Ta ; ae if 5 iid 4 7 a 7. ae | ‘ a3 | a4 > ce. 5 é Ne ae P 2 . . : eg q 4 4 LS - | >) .2 eS ’ t Ee ie a . 2 BD 3 £¥ ‘ $ ; . Rie . =. a ce i. = ea? 5) SO) @ Useful lengths of 35c Mar tt th ci Offered Seceniis af -Oe arquisette, in the woven Specially at € This gracefully deus oor i. i dot effect. All pieces are 36 inches wide. Many of ous : | or ‘| sei # the pieces match. Yard . 3] 33 ; } made of red cedar and ¢ - 6 4a when covered with Perse aonp s< € Broadcloths, mad- Damask, Yd °° .88e Cretonnes, Yd., 18¢ Voiles, Yd. ces .14¢ ¢€ Novelty Sweat- : —-F charming entrance to a tic rases, percales and Good remnant lengths of Remnant lengths of 35c Remnants of 25¢ curtain ers, in gay Spring Lnonll | doorway. It is pictured t other good Shirts, 50-inch, $1.65 Damask, in Cretonnes, in attractive Voiles, in wanted shades, colors. The pat- /VES : Other P in plain white and alllever and striped styles. patterns, many of the ideal for making inexpen- terns include wide — § ergo \ fancy patterns. For door and window pieces matching. All 36 sive curtains. and narrow stripes, ee ) painted—priced eo Neckband and col- drapes. inches wide. Basement Economy Balcony bright figures and — | Fan Trellises—6 feet 5) \ y —)lar-attached styles. Pg patt n eee. = | each - Sizes 14 to 17. om mags, li | Diamond Square er Hope Muslin Remnants | 1° oils ond ieee feet by 35 inches... .... ae Dae ee Sere Ne aa 4 —— “=e 2, c * 4 : Lee | LP as - ees Se ees tra nce gt are 7 weedy glee. 7 Ne a apm Angee ie . ninety has + Sg outs 2 te 8 yard mill R ts of 20c Hope Musiin, all Star Trellises—size 8 ff Women’s Umbrellas J foi te2ihca snd 96 inches ide Ne cea teal! inches ............+00m orders accepted at this special low price! Yard ee d TreHiises, size é € sco Umbrellas of [| Ginghams, Yd., 121/¢ Dimities, Yd., 20c Broadcloth, Yd.,25e¢ . | meg An i s good quality rain- Amoskeag Apron Ging- Sheer corded printed Mill lengths of mercerized “a : Wildwood , proof silk, fast col- hams, in mill remnant Dimities, 36 inches wide, Broadcloth, printed in ; : - 17% inches - ored, with 16-rib lengths. Blue, red, green : fleral or modern- ae : Mo Oe wee eeeenes gilt and black al tank Ghee” co ; . - Blue Bird Trellises, size wala, A tenthat, dresses, bl y etc, ‘ ; 35 inches ee eee e A wetted Bicthdes : i Garden Archway, wise? Sale offering. inches —————————-4_ Remnants $1.69 to $2Silks a Silk Hosiery @_A special group of 1000 yards of Flat Crepes, Washable Crepes, Crepe Satins, Georgettes and 9 5 Pretty Printed Crepes, in 1 to 3) yard lengths. Yd., $1.95 Grades Cc € Women’s full-fashioned thread Good Remnants of $1.39 | to _—— ——? Yard, silk Hose, in chiffon or service %a to 1% yard lengths of various 00 weights. Black and colors. Sizes crepes, prints, etc. Suitable for wr Mlenses haan $4- FAmouSs-BARR Co.’s| mie: BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Ve Gi e and Redeem Fae ie Stam

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OMe ~ bay des Fe - ne E ai a - ae 2 ‘ if} 3 | a’ e%t es o*e F . \ i - - a i = " “e® ° - "s P, » . a - _ { i - Se me “°° . , > ‘ > 4 - . "e%, -“e*0® °° ‘/~ “4 at - ; ; ‘ fy ‘ *. , 5 + on” Rey RA S 5 In Your Choice of Styles and Coverings $140 Value at $100 N ‘ , * : ’ ere . . ; Rs ots a La as ae ¥ WU | = a i || Ht) 0 | mm j WHY — ee An Interesting Feature, Even if You Have No Idea of Buying a Davenport RP oe wig Cine Have Large Coin Dots Embroidered in Colors In These Curtains Specially Priced at $9 95 q Of sheer, beige-tinted Voile...may be used in al- most any room afid are ex- ceedingly practical as well as highly decorative. The ruffles are. overlocked and set on with picoted head- ings...and tops are finished with cornice ruffle heading _._ PAGE 271 POISON ALCOHOL KILLS TWO, CORONER FINDS Negroes Drank From Bottle of Denatured Fluid, That Was Plainly Labeled. Coroner’s verdicts of death from denatured alcohol poisoning were returned today in the deaths yes- terday of two Negroes, Archie Kinsey, 33 years old, 1722 North Eleventh street, and Edward Yates, 20, 1126 Brooklyn street, at City Hospital No. 2. Investigation disclosed the two Negroes had bought a bottle of rubbing ‘alcohol for 15 cents at a pharmacy at 1635 Carr street. The bottle bore a poison. label and the seller, Clara Clark, says she warned the. Negroes not to drink the contents. “That's all right, we want it for rubbing,.”’ Kinsey told her. The Negroes repaired to Kin- sey’s home, diluted the alcohol with water and began a drinking bout. Kinsey became ill first and Yates accompanied him to the hospital. Two hours after Kinsey died Yates became ill and returned to the hospital. The bottle from which the Ne- groes drank was exhibited at the inquest. It bore the required poi- son label. Frank Campbell, 58, $09 North Fourth street, found sitting at the foot of Sidney street, at 2:45 p. m., Egypt for rest and sunshine, Me said he had been grealty impressed — by his tour through Palestine. develop into fla! At the first ehill or feverish feeling, go right to your druggist and get a small age of Hamburg Breast Tea. Put a table- spoonful of this Hamburg Tea into a strainer, pour a cup of boiling water over it, and drink it at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and relieve grippe, as it beats the bedy and opens the bowels. This breaks up eongestion and frees the body of poisons. Hamburg Breast Tea is inexpensive and entirely veg- etable, therefore harmless. # During a special demon- stration Friday and Sat- urday, you may watch these Davenports in pro- cess of construction on the 10th floor, and see their splendid features, usually found only in higher-priced furniture. was removed to City Hospital, where he was treated for wood alcoho] poisoning. A soda water bottle partly filled with wool al- cohol was in his coat. His condi+ tion is serious. €Imagine buying a beautiful, well-built Davenport of ” fashionable design . . . at a price like this! And then con- sider that in doing so you not only economize, but are ‘Fil? privileged to choose the covering from fifteen smart pat- 4) terns of mohair, tapestry or damask to blend with your | | particular decorative scheme . . . coverings of the same lity and patterns that are used in the higher-priced enports. Surely an opportunity that home-lovers will ‘ be quick to appreciate! and casing ready to hang. Undecorated Pole Sets, $1.00 @ Consists of one 4-foot Pole, one pair of ends and one pair of brackets, Ad- ditional pole footage, 1oc foot. Special value. Second Day of This 3-Day Offering of Drapery Section— Atwater Kent “i All-Electric 7-Tube Radio Sets (Including Rectifier Tube) With Atwater Kent Speakers *119 Choice of Five Cabinets q This is Atwater Kent’s Model 40 — embodying the i splendid performance features 72-In. High $4.30 which have. gained such wide- @ 150-foot rolls of stand- spread popularity for this make ard grade, galvanized of Radio. The new Atwater —2 with niger ae angen Kent speaker ene even “so = higher perfection of tone qual- - . MY ..) are in the sa BS ARRANGE. a JM @_ FRESH EVERY DAY § | Radio Section—Eighth Floor ce gg are John D. and Party Leave Egypt. By the Associated Press. CAIRO, March 14.—John D. Rockefeller Jr. and his party start- ed home today after completing’) a visit to Egypt and Palestine. When Rockefeller arrived at Cairo Jan. 21, he said he had come to Seine: e > : ee 75 Da > Heavy hardwood frames glued and doweled There are four distinctive models from which to choose—the Hampton, the Tuxedo, the Law- son and the Chesterfield...all designed to meet the demands of fashion and good taste...and especially adaptable to the modern apartment. Club Chairs Made to Match, for $59.50 Wide webbing bases Moss and cotton filling Hand-tied, tempered steel springs! peeeared! Tenth Floor # - Wa 50 of These Axminsters $ 277.50 | iy Poultry Wire 12-In. High 18-In. High..... _ 30-In. High... ..$2.15 36-In. High 42-In. High proves what | your taste has always told you. Discontinued Patterns > a ; . A a POPE . : a mL | andes Rug Section—Ninth Floor Roller Skates at, Pair... >) 9 @ Union Hardware Skates ... highly fin- ished ... with fast-run- ning double ball-bearing rolls. Rubber cushioned. Adjustable to boys’ or girls’ shoe sizes. Trellises & Pergolas Shown in Attractive Styles Hollywood 38.95 Pergolas..... @ This gracefully designed Pergola is strongly © made of red cedar and painted white ... and " when covered with climbing roses, makes a most ing entrance to a flower garden or the y. It is pictured below. Two Linen Specials... ' A Splendid Opportunity for Friday Shoppers to Effect a Worth-While Saving! ' Spring Sweaters Specially Offered at 9] -33 € Novelty Sweat- a 2 ers, in gay Spring Ajmer t- colors. The pat- — a z terns include wide and narrow stripes, bright figures and allover patterns. Crew, V necks, or collared styles. For girls and misses. Basement Economy Store Dresses, Suits or Rompers Birthday Special at (9e™= € The DRESSES come in smart prints, in blue, rose, green, etc. to 6. 2. gmat Ball-Bearing Skates, pair Rolfast Skates, ad- justable and ball- bearing; offered special, pair x z8 # %, pe reaction). Then, compare fall bedy and deep color of Sunkist Juice with paler kinds from oranges Sporting Goeds Section —EKighth Fieor 4 $1.75 me : . Pte es Go $6.95 Irish Linen Suakiet ‘Revtantans inches waa sib sob be 6eckd io cae. Gee eN f ¥ : ‘ F es | Tabl cl eee 7) aan on eine - Double Circle Trellises, size 7 feet er ties 1d te © doth . - 99.2 2 : Entertelners, re by 24 ES ge Wildwood Trellises, size 8 feet by @ Rich, heavy all-linen damask woven in : dainty oval designs for the new oblong ri vA DAT Beye Mechs 6...5.........<..$L75 Blue Bird Trellises, size 8 feet by tables that are now in such popular vogue. 1t stations Bleached snowy white, with glistening ' 33 inches .. $2.95 Garden Archway, size 7 feet by 171/ satin finish . . . splendid wearing quality. $8.45 70x106-In. Cloths $6.95 inches . evedes cuca See $6.95 22x22-In. Napkins, Doz., $5.25 Basement Gallery Bey re $3.95 Hemstitched 11) eS oe SNS N Linen Breakfast Sets Hi al - -8:00 P.M. z ay WEAF, Hew York: WEEI, Bestes: Writ. : WIAR AALALLS KLE WTAG, Worcester; WCSH, Portiand. Maine: we. Toptess WAR. Bofiete; what. Pittesurgh. . Central 7:00P.M. srt ) Age sie: Woe «so. : . ha: Wor. "Secias'Che 7 «2 by FHI | f Lights Special at 3999 , || \. %& : 5 < ° ' . a LTT ~ ~\ GH; Boe role Friday eee $2.95 A handy little appliance 1A) Nagy TT OS J Consists of 52x52-incl cloth and six nap- , that ts sremunens set Fe- if th wall <) , (4 kins of pure Irish linen damask with rane 2 bag ee aes —" — ett dainty colored borders. Launders and beneficial for treating i Ee wears splendidly and sets a most attrac- ph colds. Connects to any meh oo tive breakfast or. luncheon table. light socket. Very easy Linen Section—-Third Ficor re to operate. ime | a ae . eal i! ' EBllertrieal Section —feventh Fleer

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Sager hl 2 ba ena napnsti~ Sy + - - ee en a a ete, eee neath RAT REEL oe es poe 5 RRL PRR oF es Cae Ceo eee Pee eres t. PO ee a ry. Re sayheee ayet « be Aa impr ce Tae RR, Sly EO ATS = See Oe One a Lee ees cong “ a cP ile i paella BR Sd Sa li each maak ae + eee ‘ws a) a Ss PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Apparel ‘Specials’ ..e Offered for Friday Shoppers (A pre-Easter opportunity of outstanding importance . - offering the new and the lovely in apparel . .. at sav- Ings out of the ordinary. FRIDAY only ... come early! ities | OMe | ; Cardigan Suits :. $13.95 Three-piece Suits of knit zepyr yarns in plain, tweed end striped effects, colorings newly fashion- able. All have skirt, slipover and cardigan jacket. Sizes 14 to 40. Also smart one and two piece knit DRESSES ..::.. » ea yy %~ ite OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST, LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND The New Odette Hats In Smartly Tailored Styles All Head meee os. $°7.50 @ Chic little Hats, in the smartest new shades for Spring . .. pastels, the vivid high shades, black, tan, navy, almost any color one could desire. They are ex- tremely effective with Spring frocks, their simplicity of cut and perfect fit adding a sophisticated note to the smartest outfit. Trimmed with matching or contrasting grosgrain bands, some combining several colors. Odette Hats, exclusive with us, are shown in a wide range of head sizes. Blouses..... Sweaters.... Skirts....... Combine for Chic Spring- time Sports Ensembles $5.95 to $6.95 Values, Each THE BLOUSES: are made of crepe de chine in semi-dress styles with the very popular bows, jabots or ties. New neck- lines, long-sleeve or sleeveless models. In plain colors and prints. Sizes 34 to 4. YAS. THE SWEATERS: are of fine zephyr yarns or rayon mixtures. Slip-on styles in plain or fancy weaves, round or V necks; new colors, 34 to 44; $4.45. THE SKIRTS: are of flat crepe pleated all around or group pleated in front. On washable bodice tops. Match your skirt with either sweater or blouse ... or both! Skirts, each, $4.45. Bieuse Section—Fifth Fleer Millimery Section—Fifth Ficor Featured in Our March Sale .us * Crepe de Chine Shi a8 Regular and Extra Sizes —Very Special Value at $9.55 and $4.45 ‘At $2.55: Silk Slips in plain tailored bodice top styles or trimmed with dainty mserts of lace or embroidery. Choice of plain or lace trimmed bottoms; deep hems; sizes 34 to 52. . At $445: Finished at tops with hemstitching. Some are trimmed with lace inserts or rose- bud sprays. Others plam. All with deep basted hems. Sizes 34 to SO. Costume Slips Built-up shoulder style of heavy crepe de chine; hemstitched at top and deep basted hem at bot- tom; inverted side pleats. mesen 96 Ob Bbitiicictanccscentinnedion $3.88 Slip Section—Fitth Fleer In This Week's Hosiery Event... af bees: * howe oes With Silk Tops . . . Offered a $1.35 Chiffon Hosi ry in a Very Special Selling at a | € Closely woven of pure silk in splen- did quality for everyday wear—tfull fashioned—full length and well rein- forced with lisle at feet and tops— this splendid Hosiery is a remarkable value at the very special price for which we are offering it. Select gener- ously from a dozen smart Spring shades ... and make your saving cov- er a season’s needs! Sizes 84 to 10. Selecting two or more pairs of the same shade is an additional economy. ) “ ‘Main Fleer / ROME, March 14.—Political, re- made te’ coincide with those of the ’ phases of the Roman question since ° Pope, “‘not having accepted the law ~ and moral aspects of the ss between the Italian Govern- bat “ment and the Vatican were set 3 forth by Premier Mussolini in @ re-/ port published today. The report is that which will be presented the new Parliament April 29 when it convenes to consider | patification of the treaty which was} mn, ing + signed Feb. 11. One of the points/ cham L. in the report is the veiled hint that }* the new Vatican state will not ap- ' ply for membership in the League _ of Nations ajnce, the Premier points | out, the Vatican state is recognized - asa neutral. This, he says, involves | © | inviolability and remaining a loof j from “temporal competitions” - among states. | The treaty is described by the) | Premier as containing two parts— _ the first establishing peace between | two Powers, civil and ecclesiastical, civil holidays being church: He denies that there will be any suppresion of other sects or of the religious liberties of Protes- tants oor agnostics. Reviews After recapitulating various 2861 the Premier said that the ecognized neither-the k mor the capital ef United Italy.” » There were vicissitudes of vari- dangerous. The head of the churen |. each to a customer. wats Fiecr ‘@ Materials for Easter Frocks should be selected immediately! And nowhere will the choice be easier than from this exten- | ° A Display and Selling of Unframed Etchings - ++ Of Unusual Merit— @ French color Etchings by well-known. artists —— in style ... including— Noted Historical Places Landscape and Figure Subjects Many to interest se of the higher arts. The Prices Are 31.25 to $20 Pteture Section—Zighth Ficer Friday.... Handkerchief “Specials! ie We tata 4 FOR WOMEN... .6 for $2 Women’s good quality handmade linen Handkerchiefs with pretty hand- embroidered corners. ; Men’s large shee Handkerchiefs of extra good quality Irish linen with *%-inch x Sy 7 aa hited s¥ ‘s ~ *i e ty at a eS "a ay & - i, sae Se ra 4 a Be. & * oe gh a: ¥ 2 73) <3 “' B # ’ 1g ere “ ieee o , 5 “ q = Ss & rs a if Extra good quality cambric Handker- chiefs with pretty colored woven bor- ders. Full size; hemstitched. 1214 Value 12 fer $ Of good quality soft finished cambric with hemstitched hems. Full size. This is a splendid saving! fi Me » 4 P: 7 . Be Hy : r -“ ae . ee wo 7 ‘ r AS ose & nea a i Se’ ‘ ; bi } ae ait ay . ~~ cS aang | * ’ 5 P o re 7

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| Articles Excepted RR CO. |i D, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE at 4.45 ored bodice inty mserts of plain or hems; sizes hemstitching. serts or rose- with deep in trepe de chine; hem at bot- $3.88 h Fleer sereee : s Hosiery Event... on Hosiery Qualities ..6 for $1 andmade y hand- ...4 for $1 ‘handmade “pretty em- saving. fs of im- a. 46 for $I 4 corners fs of Main Fieor Le on the report is the veiled hint that : ‘ ply for membership in the League ELE IIN I IRE i i lili ‘ts 61 the Premier said that the if ott lan kingdom), created a ain- SSSI Tea ag 5337 a oto Stetstutensssapeesess sce petit: ; Petes isste beaaSshtsesseteiites-eseet -Senkieteds ete =f | r . i ieee o " - > Daily oon ; : 5 z he Sts . ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1999. PAGES 19—24 Explaining Accord | With Vatican, Denies | Rae of Protestants or PROTECTING CULTS 5 Neutrality of Papal State, Implying It ' Will Not Join. League of | f ‘ROME, ‘March 14.—Political, re- ‘ and moral aspects of the ; EE Bie between the Italian Govern- | “ment and the Vatican were set ¥ gorth by Premier Mussolini in a re- } port published today. _ The Teport is that which will be E the new Parliament April : 4 gp when it convenes to consider ' gatification of the treaty which was / signed Feb. 11. One of the points b the new Vatican state will not ap- ® of Nations ajnce, the Premier points out, the Vatican state is recognized | asa nevtral. This, he says, involves ) Inviolability and remaining a loof, ® from “temporal competitions’ The treaty is described by the Value of Byrd’s Finds In Antarctic Discussed; Coal Known to Be There Only the Most Precious Elements Would Be Worth Taking Out and Prospecting for Them Would Be Hazardous. By RUSSELL OWEN. | rr 1929, vy, eo Post-Dispatch and New York World Rigsh bts Bs. ed.) This story is published speuisely in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch news articles from meribersg of the ‘Byrd party or from special co ndents assigned to it, will appear only in the Post-Die- patch in this city. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, March 14. (By Wireless)—What the vast stretch of mountain and land ranges already discovered By the Byrd expedition may contain is the subject of much speculation, particularly as to the region to the east of the Ross dependency ‘which has been claimed for the United States by Commander Richard E. Byrd. It is known that there is a wide belt of low grade coal in the mountain:range on the western side of the Barrier but there {fs noth- ing to tempt anyone to mine it yet awhile. Only the most. precious things, such as jewels or rare elements like radium would pay the expense and difficulty of extracting them from Antarctica. There is doubt that such things exist here, and finding them would be mere chance. It would be a hardy soul indeed who would go out in this country on a prospecting trip. Mines Could Be Worked. ; But if anything worth the trou- ble and danger were found, there is no reason why it should not be taken out. Spitzbergen, where coal is mined, is nearer the North Pole than the Bay of Whales is to the South Pole ,although Spitzbergen is easily accessible for several months of the year, due to thé gulf stream F | Premier as containing two parts— the first establishing peace between | ® two Powers, civil and ecclesiastical, | and the second, or concordat, regu- lating collaboration between them. | This collaboration is discussed 'in vYarious phases, the Premier Sressing particularly marriage. [The treaty recognizes geligious s marriages as having equal force with civil marriages, he says, and he acknowledges ecclesiastical jur- wetion in divorcees and annul- nts when marriage was by re- cerenrony. “Long before the signing, the Tremiey says Fascism made of an essentially Catholic state, crucifix being restored to ae house walls and court rooms, and civil holidays being made to’ coincide with those of the hurch:: He denies that there will be any suppresion of other sects or ‘of the religious liberties of Protes- tants or agnostics. — | Reviews Relations. | After recapitulating various of the Roman question since pe, “not having accepted the law Suarantees (designed to define Status after formation of the situation which was.at times trous. The head of the church nized neither-the kingdom Ror the capital of United Italy.” There ‘were Vicissitudes of vari- kinds, fut the juridical posi- m never changes, he added. The Y Bee always proclaimed the f guarantees had not solved mS could not solve “the problem visible and effective sovereignty ethe supreme pontiff.” Neverthe- the law of guarantees, a)- inefficient with regard to tions between Italy and the WY fee, created a kind of de fac- = ned “9 the Holy See. _atdee © Premier, the law E guarantees proclaimed the at- *s of sovereign powers to the +, @Uch as honors, authoriza- to keep an armed force at the ; ic of foreign national- for his defense, and the right ng representatives at having foreign repre- | Pia; accredited to his person. mn, he said, the law. tees created “three-' , b S0Vereignty de jure and —— de facto” since on Ty where the Popes remained ever since 1870 the gm never exercise ] on door at the entry é atican was never stepped ey italian official or by any Of the Italian State,” the Added, “it was not the en- to a pa Government in pow- 1879 Mussolini continued. —. ~"G to remove the Pope hee indeed it offered to Se L@0 IX the city, but the ieee “Pefused, while in the ‘ Hations the Vatican reduced to a mini- bss desire of the pon- F negotiations conducted “to 1929 the Holy See ‘or an outlet to the ~'S or other complicated ~ amplifications. At first asked for the Villa i with territory be- Natican gardens and totalling $10 acres, but} Was not granted or? Only in case the Vat- ee the soverign- fh states by paying and the proximity of Norway, only 500 miles away. Antarctica is cut off from the world by a raging ocean and a belt of ice through which ships may pass only about two months of the i}still is at the Rockefeller range, having been delayed by bad weath- |! lyear, and then with difficulty. But granted that a cargo sufficiently valuable could be assured, there is no reason why it should be vwob-; tained, as men could live here and work under proper protection. They certainly could work in mines, al- though the lowest average temper- atures in the world are Antarctica. ' | Herrick Likely to Remain at | The lowest recorded temperature | here is 74 or 76/ below reir Fahrenheit and except when th wind blows, members of the a pedition work outdoors at 15 or 20. below zero without great hard-/|§ ship. Nevertheless, it is unlikely! that for many years to come any-| one will attempt to export dia- monds or pitch-blend from Anht- arctica. Much Wind Power Wasted. There is one thing which goes to waste here and that is wind power. If we had the proper equip- ment we could harness the wind and generate all the electricity needed for power, lights and heat. | It may be taken for granted that | ithe Philippines the last part of : this month. future expeditions will do this, for it would be a comparatively sim- ple matter. Commander Byrd had supposed 'from Amundsen’s experience that this was a quiet place so far as wind went, but it has not been so | far for the last two months, the two months of the year, which Amundsen did not record. Either he had an unusual year or the Bay of Whales is a windier spot than had been supposed for a good palit! of the cold season. The dog teams still are going ‘south on the barrier, having laid jone base, and Larry Gould with | Bernt Balchen and Harold June! er. Both parties report they are getting along well. one lira yearly rent. (The value of the gold lira is about 20 cents.) “The Holy See did not insist, limiting itself to asking sovereign- ty of the Vatican as it is consti- tuted at present.” Italy, the Premier said, was guided during these negotiations by -the principle of not admitting cessions of even a minimum zone of Italian territory except that al- ready possessed by the Holy See. The Holy See accepted this idea. The Pope being “justly convinced that independence or splendor of the papacy was not “necessarily bound to a larger or smaller ex- tension of territory, the Fascist Government created a new atmos- phere whereby the Roman ques- tion was possible of solution through “reciprocal acknowledg- ment of a de jure situation which’ had already become the immuta- ble de facto situation.” Independence of Papacy. The Lateran treaty shows, ac- cording to the Premier, “the ex- plicit and perfect independence of the Holy See.” Considering the mature of the sovereignty of the Holy See and, above all, the pastoral mission of the supreme pontiff, a special measure had to be adopted re- garding citizenship of the inmates of the Vatican, right of extradi- tion, administration, penal laws and other minor peculiarities “of this city which can be called the city of souls more than a city of things and men.”’ There never was any question of intervention of foreign powers, he said, adding that it was super- fluous to point out that the article of the treaty whereby the Vatican is recognized as neutral makes it inviolable and extraneous to tem- poral competitions among states. “The Vatrean is defended not only by its smaljness, as it is no proof of valor to attack a small state while it will always be a merit [to defend it, but also by the fact that the Italian State surrounding the Vatican solemnly proclaims it- self a Catholic state in Article One of the treaty. “The political, religious, moral, and beneficial] consequentes of the agneement are obvious while its solition by the Fascist regime shows its efficiency and lidity.*’ Premier Mussolini the re- marked that while the political treaty regulates the relations be- tween Ztaly and the Holy See, the concordat regulates the relation between the Italian State and the Italian Church. “The first of the two acts was necessary,” Mussolini said, “to re- solve the unhappy misunderstand- arising during the formation of Italian unity fhrough the complex- ity of circumstences derived per- haps more from the fatality of his- toric events than from ill-will of men. That misunderstanding has disturbed for more than, 70 years the conscience of Italians. “This misunderstanding was con- cerned particularly with the terri- torial extent of the Holy See, and to guarantee the independence nec- essary to the Supreme Pontiff for the exercise of his spiritual mis- sion to the world demanded an Continued on Page 22. ithat despite the fact that many in- SMALLEST IN 20 YEARS Total on Jan. 1 Was 27,511,- 000, a Net Loss of 188,000 in 1928. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 14.—The ’ } farm population of the United States was reported yesterday by | the Bureau of Agricultural Eco-| nomics of the Agriculture Depart- | ment to be the smallest in 20 years. Persons working on farms on Jan. | 1, 1929, were estimated at 27,511,-/| 000 as compared with a peak of | 32,000,000 in 1909. | The estimate showed a decrease | in farm population during the last | year despite what it said was an improvement in agricultural condi- tions and a slight slackening in in- dustrial employment. The decrease last year would have been much greater were it not offset by an excess of births over deaths. The figures disclosed that 1,960,000 persons left farms during the year and only 1,362,000 moved from cities to farms. The movement away from the soil was shown to have slowed up somewhat.during the year as com- pared with preceding years, but the movement from cities to farms was also smaller. The net loss of farm population last year was only 188,000 persons, compared with 193,000 in 1927 and with 649,000 in 1926.. This was attributed to the birthrate of 23 births per 1000 persons with an accompanying rate of eight deaths. per 1000 on the farms. FLOODS POURING THROUGH STREETS OF LIMA, PERU By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, March 14.—Floods in the Rimach River have in- creased and the water is pouring through this city with a terrific roar. Railway communication with the Andes has been interrupted by many landslides. Heavy rains are still falling in the back country and highways connecting Lima with neighboring towns are im- passable. A bridge built at Callao by the Frederick Snare Corporation, which is constructing the Callao port works, was Ww ashed out by the flooded Rimac. BUY BONDS, MELLON ADVISES By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 14. — Secretary Mellon, who also is chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, which has endeavored to check. the use of Federal reserve credit in speculation, said today vestors were putting their money into stocks, now js a good time for prudent investors to buy indus- trial and Government bonds, He said that while there were good stock investments available, the prices of some stocks were too high, the prices of bonds were low, | Mexico and Chile and also as ee representative at prac- and interest rates on them high. MANY CHANGES 10 Be MADE IN U. 5. DIPLOMATS Hoover Has Plans for Re- alignment of Corps — Awaits Arrival of Stim- son Before Acting. WANTS DAWES TO SUCCEED HOUGHTON | Paris—Career Men Ex- pected to Get Preference in Latin America. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 14.— Sweeping changes in the diplomatic corps and a slight shakeup of State Department officials are to fol- low the arrival here of Henry L. Stimson, newly appointed Secre. tary of State, who is due home from President Hoover now has the can diplomatic representatives and the high officers of the depart-. ment, but he is withholding action upon them until Je can confer with his Secretary of State. However, it is Known that he may be practicable. Undersecretary to Retire. Information now is that William | |R. Castle Jr., Assistant Secretary | of State, will succeed J. Reuben | ‘Clark Jr. as undersecretary, Clark | (having signified his desire to re-/| tire to private life. The resigna-_ | tions of some of the other higher . ss officers of the department also)! choice. A resolution naming the probably will be accepted as soon as their successors can be chosen. House some very definite ideas about a@ realignment of the diplo- matic ¢Orps, based not alone upon his observations during his good- will tour of Latin America, but also | upon a thorough-going study of the whole foreign service situation. As'| a result changes affecting United | Motions, that the purpose of the! Association and Associated Re- States diplomatic representatives around the globe are anticipated. | site by a majority vote, but to| As has been told, Treasury De- A new ambassador is to be sent to the most important of all the | posts, that at the court of St; |! James’s Alanson B. Houghton of New York soon is to retire as am- bassador to Great Britain and while his successor has not yet been 6e- lected. it is known that Prisident Hoover is hopeful that he can ob- tain. the services of former Vice! ~ : apeared for the Southern Hotel | posai as being south of the Market President Dawes. Gibson to Return to Belgium. There also are likely to be new faces at a number of European). ; ! a i SA ' its backers were willing to aban- group say the Plaza site will have tives to the larger countries on. don it and accept the present site. /cuch facilities, with its rear ap- posts, but the present representa- the continent may be retained. Hugh 8S. Gibson, who is to head the American delegation to the preliminary arms conference at Ge- neva, desires to return to his post as Ambassador to Belgium after his special assignment at Geneva has been concluded. Myron T. Herrick, veteran diplo- mat from Ohio, probably will re- main at Paris despite his advanc- ing years. In common with the other diplomats he has tendgred his resignation, but information in high official circles is that he de- sires to remain at the French cap- ital and the administration would considerations of civic patriotism like to have him continue in his present work. There is no official information as to whether Henry P. Fletcher will remain as Ambassador to tome or be transferred to some other country. He accompanied Mr. Hoover on the Latin-American mission and perhaps is better versed in Latin-American affairs | Olive streets. | favoring a site of their own selec- resignations of all of the Ameri-/| | proceed to work for a compound ,or composite compromise between will have a number’ of important | suggestions to make to Stimson’ and the general expectation is that | i'these will be put into effect next: ;month or as soon thereafter as’ Hoover carried to the White | 2nd the present site as second ' mission, Circuit Judge Rutledge, | Luther Ely Smith and James G. than any other of the diplomats, having served as Ambassador to. ‘tically all of the Pan-American conferences, MacMurray Suggested for Tokio. One suggested change in the Far East—and a number are expected in that section—is the transfer of John Van A. MacMurray, now Minister to China, to Tokio, with the rank of Ambassador, succeed- ing Charles MacVeagh, who is ex- pected to retire. While there are some fixtures SS PECEPS GESTS T PESTS IIIT in the Latin-American service, many of the representatives in the Southern republics are expected to go, with their places taken by ca- | reer men so far as that may be practicable. Dwight W. Morrow is to remain at Mexico City as he wants to complete the work he be- gan there under President Coo- lidge. There long has been an -appar- ently authentic report in political circles here that but for his own insistence on retaining the Ambas- sadorship to Mexico, : Morrow could | Continued on “Page 28. | PRPC TEETH GEFFTCTTY ee COMPROMISE SITE Fiancee Greets Returned Explorer WHY THE BRITISH BEING SOUGHT FOR) ® FEDERAL BUILDING eZ, Downtown Interests Which Wanted Eighth and Lucas Now Ready to Accept Present Location. LARGE GROUP STILL IN FAVOR OF PLAZA Government for Eighth and Chestnut—Meeting Ends Without Decision, but Discussion Is Continued. ues: “Compromise” has become a big word in the Federal Building site controversy, Downtown retail interests, which lately were backing the site at Eighth street and Lucas avenue, now are ready to compromise on the present location, at Eighth and Treasury Department officials. tion at Eighth and Chestnut Streets, do not see why that site should not be accepted here as a compromise between locations farther east and farther west. If that were all. the city could its compromise and the Govern- ment’s compromise. But it is not all. The large group favoring the | Plaza location, at Twelfth and Mar- | ket streets, still is insistent on its | plan, which is not a compromise. | | Since no one has seriously proposed | a location farther west. To Work for Plaza Site. Efforts will be made locally, in the next few days, to line up local sentiment in support of the Plaza location as first choice. It may be decided to name the present | Eighth-Olive site as ai second | Plaza as an emphatic first choice, choice, has been carried over to a meeting at City Hall, at 2 p. m. —Pacifie t Attantle Photo SIR GEORGE HUBERT WILKINS AND MISS SUZANNE BENNETT. GENERAL ELECTRIC BARS AMERICANS Effort to Develop Home Markets Given as Reason for Action of Meeting on Stock Issue. \60 PCT. OF COMMON NOW HELD IN U. S. Chairman Expleine’ Secu} ties ‘Should Be Owaed Where Company’s Prod- uct Is Used. + By ARTHUR E. MANN, A Staff Corres of the Poste Dispatch and New York World. “Publishing Cos, (tha New York World LONDON, March ic tanuaiein holders of approximately 60 per cent of common stock of the Brit- ish General Electric Co. were blocked out of any purchase of the forthcoming issue of 1,600,000 shares of new stock in general meeting of stockholders here yes- terday. There are 2,300,000 shares of the company outstanding and 60 per cent of these would be 1,380,000. The stock has been selling at about $14 a share, which would give American holdings a present value of more than $19,000,000. As the new stock is to be put out at about $10 a share and Americans cannot subscribe, they feel they are being subjected to confiscation of part of their share in the concern. They have no voting rights, as these were taken away last autumn, when it was discovered that Amer- icans were buying heavily into the company. — The prevention of American subscription or subsequent pur- chase of the issue was a victory for Sir Hugo Hirst, chairman and managing director of the company. Before passage of this resolution — one was adopted authorizing is- sue of the stock in question, and afterward a third resolution was adopted altering the articles of as- sociation of the: company to ¢on- next Wednesday, from a meeting WILKINS was welcomed by his fiancee, Miss Bennett, an sche de action taken yesterday. held yetserday. actress, on his arrival at New York Tuesday from his Antarctic Daniel N. Kirby presided at yes-| expedition in which he explored regions near the South Pole by _terday’s meeting, held in the Board | airplane. Despite ‘the hostile ‘and at times violent criticism of several stock- holders present, as well as the pro- of Public Service chamber. He took the position, in his ruling on | fore the Downtown Improvement meeting was not to indorse some | tailers. strive for an actual agreement. | partment officials lately made it About 35 persons, representing | known that they amd the Post- civic and business groups, were at | office Department group. were the mecting. No one advocated | deadlocked on choice of a site, the the Government-owned site at postal people desiring the Fourth- Fourth and Chestnut streets, which | Chestnut site. and the Treasury banking interests lately favored, group holding to Eighth and and which Postoffice Department Chestnut. The two had agreed, it officials appear to prefer. No one was stated, to drop the Plaza pro- site, lately a vigorous contender. street “dead line.” and as not cer- 'The Lucas avenue site was men- tain to have facilities for mail tioned only by way of stating that | trucks. Judge Rutledge and his C. E, Williams of the Associated proach on Walnut street. The | Retailers, and former Judge Wil- Kighth-Chestnut site has been liam T. Jones representing the declared repeatedly by Russell and Downtown Improvement Associa~- | otners to be satisfactory to no one tion, spoke for the present site, here, and no one advocated it at and its convenience to the public yesterday’s meeting. anid to business. They emphasized the ] ry t f ts of the in- Loseats they representa..." |PARAGUAYAN BORDER GARRISOR OUSTED BY BRAZILIAN TROOPS Plaza Motion Laid Over. Chairman Russell of th€™ City Plan Commission, Harland Bar-| attack Made at Isla Margarita, in tholomew, engineer of the com- Territory Recently Disputed With Bolivia. By the Associated Press. ASUNCION, .Paraguay, March 14.—Brazilian soldiers from Puerto Martinho have attacked the Para- Blane spoke for the Plaza site, re- | peating previous arguments as to and public convenience, and the many civic organizations favoring the plaza. Judge Jones asked whether the Plaza advocates were willing to accept any compromise. H> did not-get a very definite answer, until Russell presented the resolution. making ha Plaza first | 2tion of the territory. choice and the Eighth-Olive site Isla Margarita is is on the Pars! second. ‘This was laid over. Be-|guay River, in the territory which | fore the next meeting, the Plaza | Paraguay recently disputed with | advocates will seek a hearing be- | Bolivia. Paraguayans to abandon their post. ment demanding immediate evacu- We Announced in the Sunday Post-Dispatch That Laundry Prices Were ys Coming Down AND THEY HAVE Thanks to Joe Glick. Your generous approval of our action % leads us to believe you are with usand & that’s our answer. Thanks. JOE GLICK st 4600 5190 Delmar “GLICK’S INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY” ~ § Bodin ty Rode do tect Se Se Me Be tt Sn Me POINCARE PARIS, March 14.—The Cham-/| Guaranty Trust Co. of New York ber of Deputies today voted confi-/ 4, penalt of its clienta who hold dence in the Poincare Government, British General Electric stock, the 254. on immediate discussion resolution passed with only 10 or of bills authorizing religious mis- 12 adverse yotes. . sionaries:' to return to France. The majority was larger than opening address to the shareholi- anticipated and strengthens the F ‘ tests of a representative of the MINIST RY WINS | American committee of stockhold- ers and a representative of the The British chairman, in his opposite that place, obliging the | The Foreign Office made shri sentations to the Brazilian Govern- |) PIP Oy re ee te ae nt agg gy A gt ny OO gt a if Government for the time being, | Continued on a cae Se ae eee me ae ae ee eee ~ a gli ata . - : a a a - You're a Magician When You Can Do This; In the days of your ancestors you would have been a wizard if you could have produced heat without making a lot of smoke and soot. Today it’s simply a matter of burning Coke. Thousands of St. Louisans heat their homes with this magic fuel and are never bothered with soot or smoke. They like Coke, too, be- cause it is economical—a ton will go’as far as 1% to 2 tons of soft coal. Your dealer can supply you. - Phone him, M. W. Warren Coke Co.

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Ed © a ap rs 3 a 5 za -, mi SS ar a. © ms 3 Hy i F a es oe ee, es an: EP 4 Bikg . ii fi | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Occember 12, 1578 Published by The Pulitcer Publishing Company welfth Boulevard end Olive Strect THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ea I know that my retirement will make so @ifference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, sever tol- erate injestice or corruption, always “ight demagogees of all parties, mever beleng te any party, always oppose privileged classes and pablic planderers, sever iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, sever || be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE I Sewers and Borough Government. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: EBSTER’S sewer controversy has turned the white light of publicity on the weakness of the borough system and. also, on the motives of those spon- soring it. In New York, the Borough of Queens sewer scandal, involving millions of loss- es to taxpayers, is a warning we would do well to heed. The borough system will not solve the county sewer problem because $0 per cent of the watershed of the River des) Peres drains into St. Louis, for sewers © must run downhill, and the borough of St. Louis could not be expected to give the other boroughs a connection with her sewer system gratis, any more than Maplewood did to Richmond Heights. But if we merge into one city, her sewers against a newspaper. will belong to the whole community, and : our sewers will be built by engineers of | national fame, and once finished must | be maintained by the city for all time. | There is no such provision in the Ralph law, and yet under it Webster finds the | cost runs to $1000 an acre. ! Delay is dangerous to health and life, | and yet the laws for sewers in St. Louis) |» 14. wissouri Constitution, it at least violates ‘ts spirit. County must be passed by the State, Legislature, which is one of the weak- nesses of county government, and the Legislature meets only every two years, but the people keep pouring into the county by the thousands, and the septic tanks and toy sewers won't hold the sew- age. The Ralph law was passed in 1927, but not one foot of sewer has been built under it. The Webster predicament is a warning to us all. It is easy to talk glibly of a genera! sewer plan for the metropolitan area, but the boroughs will still) be in the county, under the power of the County Court, and get their laws passed by the State Legislature—that is always swamped with bills, instead of making their own laws and building their own sewers, as St. Louis alone has the power te €e under its charter. Can't we lay aside our little local and learn to be community- minéead? It will cost less and profit more. If we delay, it may cost human lives in an epidemic that will take its toll respect To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. HY not have a State park closer to home? Creve Coeur Lake and the rugged section adjoining it should make a good one, providing the property could be purchased at a fair price. The lake is a fine natural body of wa- ter and if a State park should be made of it, conditions in general around the lake would improve; better fishing, duck hunting to be permitted (from shore blinds only), which would give the water fowl a refuge, should they care to drop inte the lake. , It has been the good fortune of the writer to meet several good sportsmen who have either hunted or fished in Creve Coeur Lake for a period of 59 years, and they are still at it. Have had some 30 years’ experience myself around the lake, caught some fine fish and shot / j a variety of water fowl. The large-mouth bass does well in the lake, the crappie, goggie-eye, sunfish also, The black or wood crappie is the | ! best fish of the two. We need more of them ‘in the lake. And under the right kind of control, things would be a whole lot better. As under State control and properly war- dened the seiner and netter would not fare so well and we would have better fishing and more of it. The overflow points of the lake could be heightened so as to maintain a high- er water level during the hot or dry season. Creve Coeur Lake, if handled right. sure could be made some large-mouth bags lake. CLAUDE WILLIAMS. Smoke Abatement. Te the Editor of the Post-Dirreich: OUR reference regarding smoke abatement and a cleaner St. Louis is certainly commendable and meets with it ; it Ps ; if : i : : ; ‘ Nelson and Snyder. bas been engrossed in the lower bpouse of the Legislature. It provides that any person who willfully or knowingly repeats any false rumors or reports of a slanderous nature concerning any other person, whether a private citizen, public officer or candidate for public office, can be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, fined up to ${00 or jailed for six months, or both. prevent slandering of candidates for pubite office. gerous possibilities. One of the safeguards of free government is the full and free discussion of public men and public issues at all times, and especially during political campaigns. ' bodied in the Missouri Constitution, Section 14, which reads as follows: may file civil action against anyone mal.ing slan- derous statements, or, charging him with a felony, the slanderer may be prosecuted criminally. adequate remedies for the offerse. could dangle over the head of his political opponents. in mind the comment of the Supreme Court of Mis- souri in 1912, when it reversed a $50,000 libel verdict other is the telegram sent to Mr. Hoover by the Older Young People’s Conference of the Disciples of Christ, from their rendezvous at Danville, lll. This tele gram actually congratulated Mr. Hoover on reports that his “influence will be exerted to set an example to the country by observing the prohibition law in the White House and in the homes of Cabinet mem- bers.” As though it were some kind of special vir- tue for the chief executive of the land to obey one of the laws he is charged with enforcing. The only thing comparable to this Incident was the widely circulated report during the Harding administration that the President had decided to gg on the water wagon. long time. that laundrymen could not be prosecuted under Mis- souri's antitrust statutes for entering price-fixing combinations. His point was that the laundries sold “service,” and our regulatory laws applied only to dealers in “articles and commodities.” pendent laundry has arrived, as it was sure to do. The war is on. The monopolistic combine is employ- ing the arts and strategies which price wars in other | would be more desirable from the viewpoint of poli- | lines have made familiar. with “dummy laundries,” which will fade out of the! parties than to put it all on one party. picture when peace is restored. The independents, | too, are subjected to espionage and various harass-| gest enterprise undertaken by the State successfully | ments. a , conjectural. But eventually the war will end. Then we shall have the status quo ante. the laundry business in St. Louis will again be what as it dares, undeterred by competition and unre strained by law. It is a situation which, in our opin- as a matter of public policy and public protection. west wild geese nest in trees to escape the coyotes. Somebody else says that except for the wolves, coy- otes, mountain lions, etc., the elk, antelope and deer of the West, all noted for their fleetness and their beautiful forms, would be as graceless as groundhogs. Maybe nature's balance, though at times difficult, as in the case of the wild geese building their nests in trees, is best. penalty for turning in false fire alarms, Director of Public Safety Brod is tackling the problem from the wrong end. The practice now is classed as a mis- demeanor and the penalty limit is a year in the city workhouse or a $500 fine, or both. Brod wants the limit raised to five years in prison. with the law, but with the enforcement thereof. It is not apparent how a more severe penalty will help a situation where the offender apparently cannot be caught. ing in false second and third alarms in a code sup- posediy known only to firemen above the rank of Lieutenant. Efforts to catch the offende. have failed. A few years ago several large fires were started by a weak-minded youth, who, when he was arrested. ex- plained he merely wanted to “see the fire engines come.” THE ANTISLANDER BILL. — | An antislander bi . jntroduced by Representatives It is especially designed to This bill seems innocent enough, brt it bas dan This principle is em- That no law shall be passed impairing the free- dom of speech; that every person shall be free to say, write or publish whatever he will on any subject, being responsible for all abuse of that liberty: and that in all suits and prosecu- tions for libel the truth thereof may be given in evidence, and the jury, under the direction of the court, shall determine the law and the fact. Under existing law, a candidate for public office if the slander consists in These, it would seem. are If the antislander bill is enacted into law, it could f Damociles which an unscrupulous office-seeker In considering the bill, the Legislature should bear Said the court: The people are not obliged to speak of the conduct of their officials in whispers or in bated breath in a free government. but only in a des- potism. . .. Those who fiil 2 publi= position must not be too thin-skinned in reference to comments made upon them. If the Nelson-Snyder bill does not violate the letter = — a THAT TELEGRAM. Our notion of the farthest north in something-or- Laundry prices have been high in St. Louis for a In 1922 i ART AND THE COMICS. ft has taken a NeW York auction to discover to a wondering world how a very rich man who has not enjoyed many cultural advantages can relate his life’ to fine things. We will let the New York World tell the story: Displayed at an auction yesterday was a finely woven Persian rug representing a scene from the comic strip of George McManus’ “Bringing Up Father,” the property of the late John M. Phillips, Queens sewer-pipe king. This oddity. along with other items in the vast collection of luxurious furnishings of his Freeport (L. IL.) home, will go under the hammer this week at ._ the American Art Association. 30 East Fifty- seventh street. One of the best of Persian rug craftsmen was employed to make it, and reports have it that Phillips paid $4000 for it. Fortunately, when most tapestries were made there were no such short-cuts to wealth as there are in Queens. Had there been, probably, our Gobelins, which were usually enriched with @llegory, would have carried the equivalents of “Mutt and Jeff,”. “The Bungles” and “Count Screwloose of Tooloose.” | There can be no question but America is developing | am art consciousness. The sewer-pipe king wanted something that was acknowledged to be fine. but he wanted to enjoy it. The workmanship was therefore in the mode of the finest Kirmanshas and Sarouks. | but instead of a pattern that means nothing on this side of the Bosporus there looked out of the weave the countenances of the sinful Jiggs and his hard- faced Maggie. That tickled him, and it did no violence to art. In time, we suppose, the idea will spread to wall-| papers, screens, mantel decorations and al! the lux- | uries of the American home beautiful. It has al-| ready appeared in architecture. The Toonerville| Trolley, skipper and all, has become a popular type | of lunchroom. | This might be termed the season when country busses coming inte the city look as if they had ewum the Big Muddy. The first bug out ia St. Louis this Spring Was a firebug. ; as = - BY. Sy ae hier ~ > ~ > — a Me , oa, ° . = i ~ - a. * V.S. Olu RESERVE = . ‘= . ~%, ~ OF 3 taux >: SO. would return to his office and @e office employes. He has ' cles Episcopalian, a Met}odist and : > while he was in the Senate. = thousands of books of all kinds, @ his wife, the Senator decided to thie" 4 ae “ Fo, } a 4a Claudia’s adolescent q Christ tragedy, which is han- died in a vague and wholly per- ‘the publisher. “has a ‘tom the critics than did Mary granger’s ‘Widow of Ephesus.’ And “pave failed to learn that Agrippa mother” of Drusus and Nero, ani /m other places the party is re- | security and happiness pects to find in his girl.” There- ‘une. necessity. Evidently tha book February it has sold three print- Ings. ‘ THE NEW CITIZENSHIP. By questions raised by the average | ‘der present conditions is an im “possibility except for a favored few. age RANGER’'S second his- wa novel—or rather her ‘BiB.cond novel Se ee . ~—begins with ontius — in Rome to the SS aeoid siti, Claudia, on the ’ of bis departure for Judea, and ; r. ‘ years Miscade is rich in the stutt oat ef which historical] novels are made. put there is Tittle indication 2 the fact in Mary Granger's The author’s chief interest sexuai cupping and the child wife's al- ; adventure in adultery with 3 mus is made to seem over- ly more important than fanctory manner. “Seldom in the history of Amer- «an publishing.” we are told by rst novel (!) praise : 7 ? - more unanim : after three years of prepara- , appears ‘Wife to Pilate’ and ‘the fulfillment of that promise.” - Qne wonders if Miss Granger ; any portion of those three to the study of Roman his- tery. If so, she could scarcely times | not a lady. Several tae “the is mentioned as ‘ferred to as “she.” This is writ- ‘ing by ear. “Agrippa” sounds feminine. THES GIRLS MEN MARRY. By Jane Johns. (Dutton.) “any girl who hopes some day to he loved by someone and to find through love, must look to it that she have three thirgs which any man ex- upon the author of this handbook en man-catching divulges the tri- ‘“fflis a long-felt want.” for since Seba Eldridge. (Crowell) In this study of American poli- ties, Prof. Eldridge of the Univer- sity of Kansas -discusses certain titizen’s lack of interest in public mn that competent citizenship un- ‘Therefore he formulates spetifica- tiens for “a new citizenship.” DAYS OF FEAR. By Frank Gal- her. (Harpers.) | Frank Gallagher was one of the yd 7 * & - 7 e : : : fF -*_ > ie : 7 x . - , » a r * B 6. 2 ; oem " x: Seay. = ‘ey e - a = TE > ; ; S f % 3 * Th. i _ + ii ‘affairs, and arrives at the conciu- / , AUL NIGHT PRAYER MEETING | Service at Evctid Charch Part of | | City-Wide Baptist Campaign. | 4s a part of Yhe simultaneous ‘‘vangelistic services being held in ‘St. Louis Baptist churches. an ail Might prayer service will be held tomorrow night at the Euclid Bap- st Church, 1341 North Kingshigh- way. The services will begin at) ® p. m. and continue until 5 a. m. | The Rev. T. C. Brammer of But- ‘er, Mo., addressed the workers’ conference yesterday at the Third Baptist Church. Speakers at a ‘Meeting there at noon today were the Rev. Wo W. Hamilton, prest-! as SL Ry « ate es ~ ee ee us ~ y eed &, ae: iat A : # ra A Phew r

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i ; from the critics than did > rf; cP RT Ag be % eg ee ee ee simmeee: bi . NEIHARDT _ By Ear fo PILATE. By Mary , (Payson & Clarke.) ey GRANGER’'S second his- , novel—or rather her novel containing histor- gins with Pontius e in Rome to the hia e is rich in the stuff “g@hich historical novels are ya» put there is little indication fact in Mary Granger's The author’s chief interest a Claudia’s adolescent sexual ine and the child wife's al- adventure in adultery with wus is made to seem over- more important than was Christ tragedy, which is han- a in a vague and wholly per- manner. “Seldom in the history of Amer- 7 ing.” we are told by the publisher, “has a first novel more unanimous (') praise Mary s ‘Widow of Ephesus.’ And after three years of prepara- ton appears ‘Wife to Pilate’ and the fulfillment of that promise.” One wonders if Miss Granger devoted any portion of those three years to the study of Roman his- ‘ey, If 80, she could not a lady. Several Agrippa is mentioned as “the ia other places the party is re- terei to as “she.” This is writ- ing by car. “Agrippa” sounds ‘que GIRLS MEN MARRY. B.y Jane Johns. (Dutton.) “any girl who hopes some day to be loved by someone and to find geurity and happiness through jove, must look to it that she have ‘thre things which any man ex- ‘ecs to find in his girl.’ There- n the author of this handbook 3% Man-catching divulges the tri- Bue necessity. Evidently the book @ fills a long-felt want.” for since February it has sold three print- ings. hee THE NEW CITIZENSHIP. By Seba Eldridge. (Crowell.) In this study of American poli- § tics, Prof. Eldridge of the Univer- ‘sity of Kansas discusses certain questions raised by the average @ citizen's lack of interest in public @ affairs, and arrives at the conclu- on that competent citizenship un- éer present conditions is an im- ® possibility except for a favored few. @ Therefore he formulates specifica- | @ tons for “a new citizenship.” BY DAY WASHINGTON, March 14. 4 A STRIKING figure was Jost to the | public life of this country March ¢ | when William Cabell Bruce turned — from the United States Senate to the peace © and quiet of his beloved library. “3 For the senior Senator of Maryland, al- though he served only one term in that body, was recognized as one of the leaders. His enmity to the prohibition law and his devotion to the cause of religious tolerance set him apart. Indeed, it is a common 6ay- ing-on Capito] Hill that Bruce couldn't pos-— ¥ one or both of those questions. + + It igs doubtful if any Sonealll worked Marylander. Except for illness ‘he @ d was on hand at every session, and he woul stick it out until adjournment Then S®77 would return to his office and tackle a8” ™ correspondence. Never was a letter left over fs until the next day. Frequently he could be 70 years ojd. election never bothered him as far as ly worried as to what would become © wis office employes. He has been tireless in # efforts to get other jobs for all. ” Incidentally, his love of tolerance = "4 tended even to his office. A Catholic, ~ Episcopalian, a aa “gee and a de Pe girl were included /in his clerical fore? | while he was in the Senate. wt - Senator Bruce's hobby, his recreation S@ | his fun are all céntered in one thing £ books. As a person very close to him put ft: a “He lives to read.” “4 thousands of books of all kinds, and he constantly is acquiring more. His secre- tary says that one day, at the insisten his wife, the Senator decided to throw some reluctantly throw it on the floor. Them i a would look longingly at the discarded vole’ es ume, reach down and put it back on the) shelf. Needless to say he did not reduce” the size of his library materially. ag IS unfailing sense of bumor has dee? % in evidence since his defeat last Nove™ . ber. _ His first statement, after it was apPet 5 ent that he would not be returned to wey Senate, was: : “I cannot say that I will retire te ~ 4 farm and there spend the rest of my hfe. ee as 80 many in public life are accustom” | to say when they meet such a reversal, ie | only recently I sold the farm.” A short while ago the Government closed the Susquehanna flats at the height of th* duck season. His friends appealed to him to use his efforts to have the ban lifted, and he consented to try. His appeal wast: “I come before you as one lame duck urging the cause of the others.” zit 2s ALAS! From the Nashvilie Banner. NGLAND Welcomes American Bands.—Headline. But not al! ef t unfortunately. Jase nelle sibly make a speech without bringing @ * harder or was more conscientious than & 4 . found. in his office until as late as 8 ca -. at night dictating and signing letters. at this in spite of the fact that he is nearly 9 was devoted to his office workers 4 © ae ||| and they to him. His defeat in the st BJ personally was concerned, but he was —_ ie In his Ubrary at Baltimore there are 4 : 4 of them away. He started culling them = a. He would pick up one, turn the leaves 8™* @a 4 ‘DAYS OF FEAR. By Frank Gal- ¥ 4 er. 2 E Frank Gallagher was one of the (Harpers. ) political prisoners in Mountjoy Jail, Dublin, who went on hunger strike during 1920. Here we have his journal kept during that experi- ence, and it makes very unusual! reading, indeed. AN OUTLINE OF ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY. Edited by Garda- ner Murphy. (Modern Library.) A series of articles by leading specialists on various phases of nervous and mental abnormality. THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV. By Fyodor Dostoyevsky. Trans- lated by Constance. Garnett. (Modern Library.) This new edition of a Russian masterpiece, complete in one vol- ume of nearly a thousand pages, sells for less than one dollar. THE ECONOMICS OF FARM RE- LIEF. By Edwin R. A. Selig- man. (Columbia University Press.) ; Last August John J. Raskob, | chairman of the Nationa] Demo- | cratic Committee, asked Dr. Selig- | man to make for him a study of | | was completed shortly before elec. | the farm relief problem. The work was immediately undertaken and tion, but was withheld from pub- lication until after the turmoil had abated by way of preserving the scientific character cea ee, of the book. Dr. Seligman is Mc- le pave failed to learn that Agrippa | times | ‘LAW OR WAP. gether” of Drusus and Nero, ani | Vickar Professor of Political Econ- omy at Columbia University. By Lucia Ames Mead. (Doubleday Doran.) The author is convinced that war can be outlawed ina genera- | tion and, to that end, she has worked out a plan based upon the Christian religion! It is a well meaning book, but it reminds one of the classic recipe for cooking a rabbit. “First catch your rabbit.” How about locating a single Chris- tian nation as a basis for such a plan? “Few things strike me as so pitlable in nature as the blind herding movement of sheep. or sheeplike beasts. Nor is it con- fined to the lower animals. Man- kind also herds; and in so doing exhibits more than just his gre- garious instinct. te shows his own s€rvility to circumstance. drifting before adversity or con- vention as the silly sheep before the storm. fashion; the violent swings of market; political moods: much re- ligious fervor, and certainly Only when we have learned to cre- ate the individual by education, in- stead of a colloidal mass, shall we really begin to accelerate the bet- terment of the race.”—Martin Johnson in “J.ion,” his latest book Hence the waves of | SP chosen by a recent ballot by guar- | prejudice; ebullitions of the stock ‘antors of the Municipal Theater As- | » sociation. War. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 0 Making Many Bo oks| political | LIST OF OPERAS FOR Three Are New, Two Never Presented in Forest Park and Seven Old Favorites. The repertory forme annual Municipal : which will start June 3 at the Mu- nicipal Theater in Forest Park, will include three works never before presented to st. Louisans, two ously at the Municipal Theater and the seven most popular pieces of previous summers. A list of the 12 presentations fol- lows: “The Goldeh Dawn.” “The Love Call.” “Castles in the Air.” “Wildflower.” ‘ ! ’ of African adventures. a] | HL NIGHT PRAYER MEETING |} § ‘rice at Euclid Church Part of q =«=(Oty-Wide Baptist Campaign. ®@ As a part of Yhe simultaneous by trangelistic Services being held in Leuis Baptist churches, an all a night prayer service will be held “@ morrow night at the Euclid Bap- Church, 1341 North Kingshigh- | way. The services will begin at 0 p. m. and continue until 5 a. m. _ The Rev. T. C. Brammer of But- gt. Mo., addressed the workers’ Bconference yesterday at the Third § Baptist Church. @ Meeting there at noon today were @ the Rev. W. W. Hamilton, presi-! Speakers at a dent of the Baptist Bible Institute | presentation by the Municipal Op-| Rey.|era Association will be the of New Orleans, and the P . ; i Angelo di Domenica of the Phila- | | zation. (ed to send the original land properties to St. delphia Italian Baptist Church. T. W. Ferry Dies of Pneumonia. Thomas W. Ferry, 26 years old, died at St. Anthony’s Ho: ‘ital yes- terday of .eumonia veloped after an operation. Ferry was employed in thg advertising department of the Post-Dispatch. Surviving are his father, with whom he resided at 4324 Beeth- oven avenue, two sisters and seven brothers. The funeral will be at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. John the Baptist Church. sé MARVELRAY: RAYON BLOOMERS ‘ * Women who adore lovely undies and women who will have nothing but practical ones, wear“ Marvelray” bloomers. This fabric, a rayon of rayons—“Marvelray”—is beautiful and wears well. The exclusive Marvelfitt feature— a crotch re- enforcement—guarantees longer wear and better fit. A heavier quality 142i 2.3: A nonrun quality . Quality deluxe .. Also Vests, Bandeaux and Pantics $1.50 $1.65 $1.95 idrama to bearing his name in New York, Its! | will be ‘The Enchantress.” “The Vagabond King.” “Rose Marie.” “The Student Prince.” “Prince of Pilsen.’ “The Chocolate Soldier.” “Babes in Toyland.” “The Bohemian Girl.” The first three listed shown in St. Louis for the first time. “The Golden Dawn,” is a music drama in two acts, with score by Emmerich Kalman and Herbert Stothart and book and lyrics by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II. “The Love Call,” a musical play founded on Augus- tus Thomas’ play, ‘‘Arizona,” has a score by Sigmund Romberg and li- bretto and lyrics by Harry B. Smith and Edward Locke. “Castles in the Air,” an operetta has a_ score by Perey Wenrich, formerly of Joplin, Mo., and book and lyrics by Ray- mond W. Peck. Two other operas are new to the open-air theater in Forest Park, aithough they have been seen in St. Louis playhouses before. ‘““Wild- flower,” for which Herbert Stot- hart and Vincent Youmans com- posed the score, and Otto Harbach MUNICIPAL THEATER which have not been shown previ- | are being | , THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 —* By O. O. New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, March 14. ANHATTAN is rivaling Paris M-: a perfume center these days. The new shops opened recently J are as flamboyantly fancy as those gorgeous mirrored hutches on the rue de la Paix. Dozens of cooing French saleswomen have been im- ported to add “atmosphere.” While most shops bear French names, it is said a large number are financed by American capital. The perfumer has found America one of the most profitable of all countries for sale of his wares. Perfumes are not only designed for men and women, but children and babies as well. All the French sale subtleties are in evidence in the amazing number of shops along Madison, Park and Fifth avenues—the atomizers filled with free scents, the enticing and magnificent bottles and the mar- velous window displays. The prof- its are said to be enormous. Twenty years ago the perfume shop was unknown here. Perfume was purchased chiefly in drug and department stores. Today manu- facturers are renting the choice corners and bringing over famous decorators to outfit them in daz- zling splendor. There are places that “blend fra- grant inflections of your own per- sonality,’”’ and one silvered shrine boasts 200 Social Registerites who have odors prepared for them espe- cially at a cost of $40 an ounce. Three so-called smart periodicals derive the biggest revenue from perfume advertising. The “parfum yogue” is another released suppression following the war—like jazz. Prices have risen to astounding proportions. A lady with a $5000 yearly perfume bill is not unusual. Even in Paris the $2 bottle of perfume of other days is now $25. The exquisite odor today marks the smartly dressed woman with a verve and distinction as much as her clothes. She has her perfume and Oscar Hammerstein II, the lib- retto, played at the Shubert-Jef- | ferson Theater some years ago. “The Enchantress,’ a Victor Her- | bert work which served as a star-| ring vehicle for Kitty Gordon, was presented at the Olympic Theater | on three occasions. The other seven productions were | Special attention will be paid to|} the presentation of ““‘Ihe Golden Dawn,” according to announce-'| ments, in an effort to “achieve a/| new artistic standard for Municipal Opera presentations.”’ Hammerstein used open the the music new theater | i ' first | ever given by a repertory organi- Hiammerstein has consent- | costumes | Louls. Official announcement of the} Only a few principals of former years will return this summer. The cast committee of the association visited New York in January and interviewed 150 applicants for prin- 'for morning, afternoon, Garden, | Sunday. | 1929 cast will be made Saturday. }a. m. to 10 p. Mm. daily. which de- | evening, has become another American ' racket. ' } ,sends a 200-word telegram that in) | }and gay but sedate and dignified. { ‘the bridge table, the play and s0' ‘on. Thus the making of perfume ; i HE Bowery has noted the pass- | ing of Slippery Max, once pro- | prietor of “The Sink,” an infamous beer dive. He introduced the cus- tom of serving a large schooner of beer, with straws for two cus- | tomers, at five cents. Sucking beer | through a straw did somethinz. Those who indulged were likely to'| walk out on their hands or in' some other quaint fashion. : y venkipeas rendezvous of those | days was “The Doctor's” whose. clinic was a swing door saloon a} few blocks north of Park Row. The | Doctor, himself, was an odd figure | among the blowzy bums who fre-. quented his laboratory. He was a. surgeon who fell through drink but | with a monthly remittance was) able to maintain his sawdust sant- | tuary. In the late evening when he| became mellow from his “prescrip- | tions’ he would deliver a profound lecture on the physiological evils of | alcohol, conclude by setting up a/ free drink on the house and stum- | ble off upstairs to slumber. | PLUMBER, deservedly indiz- nant at stage jests at his craft, | o0 years of plumbing he has never | known a plumber to forget his | tools when called on a job. But! why pick on me? I'm _ not only | skinny picking but I never gossip | about plumbers. | N a nice mild way, however, I have often wondered if a plum- -ber requires all the tools he brings | when you phone him you need a} washer on a bathroom tap. I don't | care a whole lot, but asking fills a line or so, HAVE also received a duck of a note from a chorus man who says he has never heard a chorus man lisp. “But I know three news- papermen who do,’ he adds, the meanie., ND @ boulevardier sighs in print that all the chorus girls he Knows are no longer frivolous He should cry in his chili, the mug: All the chorus girls I used io know are in the Old Ladies’ Hamme, (Copyright. 1929.) Garden, to Continue Through Sunday From 10 A. M. to 10 P, M. The annual Spring Flower Show, | which set an attendance record ast ‘year at Shaw’s Garden, opened to- day in the Fiqral Display House at the garden with exhibits by many St. Louis florists and grow- ‘ers within 150 miles of the city. The show, which is free to the public, like all displays at Shaw's | will continue through It will be open from 10 Virtually every local variety of cultivated spring flower is shown in 200 com- petitive classes, with special prizes for decorative arrangements of practical interest to the public. cipal roles. ‘SPRING FLOWER SHOW OPENS; | | Schulte, Maryland Heights urmer EXHIBITS IN 200 CLASSES | | Display, Free to Public, at Shaw's William Schulte Buried. Funeral services for William | and gardener, who died Monday of the infirmities of age, were held today from Zion Evangelical Church, of which he was cne of the founders. He was 95 years old. Born in St. Louis, he began farm- ing in his youth and for more than 50 years had cultivated the same tract. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Charlotte. Wiedey Schulte, eight daughters, three sons and 30 grandchildren. Stunt Cowboy of Movies Dies. BURBANK, Cal, March 14.— Clarence Sovern, 29 years old, stunt cowboy of motion pictures and holder of rodeo championships, died here yesterday. Sovern re- cently was associated with Hoot Gibson, Western screen star. He held trophies won in rodeos at Prescott, Ariz., Calgary, Alta., and in several California events. The dates upon which the operas presented this year, be announced in about 10 days. VALUE OF SUNDAY OBSERVANCE | STRESSED BY LENTON SPEAKER | Attendance hour Lenten services at Theater has been increasing daily. yesterday’s attendance requiring the qt the noon 'use of the balcony as well as the 'main floor of the theater. Bishop Ernest L. Waldorf, this week's speaker, said Sunday ob- \servance “does more than all the ' for Liverpool. | jects, died last night, ' he was 70 years of age. in England, Italy and Paris before -emy in 1879. policemen in the world. Once a week men and women bre remind. | ed of God, law and order.” The services, which are the auspices of the Church Federation, will throughout Lent. Steamship Movements Arrived, continus Hamburg, March 13, Albert Bal- | lin. from New York. Naples, March 13, Homeric, from | New York. New York. March 13, Pan Amer- | ica, from Buenos Aires; Albertis, from Liverpool. Oslo, March 13, from New York. Sailed. Cherbourg, March 13, nia, for New York. New York, March 153, United States, Alexandria, March tania, for New York. Rio De Janeiro, March 13, West- ern World, for New York. Kobe, March 12, President Jack- ' son, for Seattle. Henry S. Tuke, Painter, Dies. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 14.—Henry 5 Tuke, noted painter of marine sub- A member of the Roval Academy since 1914, He studied first exhibiting at the Royal Acad- His paintings of sea iife and portraits have gone to many countries. Cards,” painted in 1894, won the first gold medal at Munich and was purchased by the Bavarian Govern- ment. Business Women on Radio. Miss Florence Weigle, attorney and president of the Business and Professional Women’s Club of &t. Louis, will speak over radio station KWK Saturday at 12:10 p. m.. bringing to a close the local! ob- servance of National of Chillicothe, | urday from Station KFDOQ at &t Joseph, will | the Orpheum | under | Metropolitan | i 13, Maure- “Sailors Playing Business | Women’s week. Dr. Vera L. Young | president of the State organization, wil speak Sat- | A FEW CENTS MORE— THAT’S the slight difference in cost be- tween true vanilla extract—Price’s Vanilla—and cheap imitation va- nilla flavors made of “coumarin” and “‘vanillin.”? Pay the dif- ference. Ask your grocer for p?PRICE's VANILLA EXTRACT Aquita- Adriatic, | in each can. OD ne = te le eee, _ Old Judge © COFFEE Settles the Question MEYER BROTHERS COFFEE & SPICE CO., St. Louis ACH morning when you sip your cup of Old Judge Coffee you taste with pleasure its inimitable flavor. Never a disappointment that results from inferior roasting or blending. You can depend on Old Judge. Tested, tasted and retested, it comes to you with all its goodness doubly sealed. OFF FOR FLORIDA BM od dye Se Rs ae» 8 se ~~ Sesh n — De Rea! TOBE. eee ee 4 rons 3 B > _ Pls hte So —ravas Photo. MRS. EDWARD MORTON BANIS- TER, Fla., to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper White- side, 5137 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Banister make their home at 4915 Argyle place. Gris has departed for Hollywood, The Fathers’ day banquet of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, will be held tonight at the Coronado Hotel to celebrate the eighty-first anni- versary of the fraternity. It was organized in 1848 at Miami Uni- versity in Oxford, O. There will be 350 guests at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Ochs, 530 Hollywood place, Webster Groves, are touring to Florida and will also visit in Havana. They expect to be away a month. Invitations have been sent out by the St. Louis Lindenwood College Club for the annual guest day hursday afternoon, March 21, at the Gatesworth Hotel at 2 o’clock. The party will be a reciprocity tea. The collége is to be represented on the program with numbers by mu- sic and oratory students, assisted by m@mbers of the faculty. Following is a list of those invit- ed to act as hostesses at the Fri- day evening dinner and the Satur- day afternoon luncheon at the Town Club, when Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give travel talks at the Town Club: Miss Marie Regnier, Miss Corinne HRebstock, Miss Miri- ‘am K. Gaal, Miss Edith Hallberg, Miss Gladis Lee Brown,, Miss Miri- am Hall, Miss Dorris Sidney, Miss Charlotte Robertson, Miss Helen Seevers, Mrs, Margaret Mc- Donald, Mrs. Nellie Cain, Mrs. Charlotte Rosen, Mrs. 8. E. Hager, Mrs. E. O. Kiessig and Mrs. Lee Beymer. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EMBERS of the St. Louis Wo-: routedo their - homes after a win- man’s Club have just complet- ed their first of wu series of semi-annual bridge tournaments, and one of the most successful ever held in that club. It was conducted according to the latest rules of auction bridge as played by New York authorities. The winners in the North posi- tions were Mrs. Louis F. Lumaghi and Mrs. John G. Drew, and for the East and West positions Mrs. Theodore Mitchell Wall and Mrs. George W. Holmes. Both senior and junior members of the club played and the East and West win- ners were a junior team. ners will be left at the club, en- graved with their names, and smaller trophies were given to the successful contestants. Those in charge of the tourna- ment were Mrs. J. W. Jacob, Mrs. Willfam S. McChesney, Mrs. H. C. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.. Eugene A. Fusz, Mrs. A. D. Nortoni, Mrs: Henry Cooper Whiteside, Mrs. Thomas Scott Kirkpatrick, Mrs. George A. Bass, Mrs. S. G. Harbison, Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Lumaghi. Fifty-six women participated in the tournament: The second of this year’s series, at which con- tract bridge will be played, is to take place in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hitch- cock, 5363 Waterman avenue, will return the latter part of the week from Charleston, 8. C., where they have been visiting for a fortnight. Mrs. Andrew Sproule, 5175 Lin- dell boulevard, and her daughter, Miss Eliza Sproule, are spending 10 days in Asheville, N. C. They are guests at the Manor. Miss Eppes Hawes, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, has sailed with friends for Europe to be gone several weeks. She will spend much of her time in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Culver, 21 Kingsbury place, and Mrs. Harry Hurd departed yesterday for Hol- lywood, Fla., to remain three or four weeks. They are making the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Treadway of “Valley View,” High Ridge, Mo., formerly of St. Louis, who have been in California for several weeks with their show horses, which have won several trophies, are now in Hotel Del Monte, at Del Monte, Cal. Their daughter, Mrs. George M. Parker, 68 Water- man avenue, joined them a week ago and will return with them early next month. Dr. and Mrs. C. DeWitt Lukens, 4910 Laclede avenue, have as their guests for a few days Mrs. Ralph O. McBride, Miss Louise Peery and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Block of St. Joseph, Mo., who are en The | large trophy provided for the win- | ter trip to llorida and Havana. They &re making the trip by motor aud will depart tomorrow for their h .nes, The Contemporary Club has sent out cards for a meeting at the Coronado Hotel Friday evening. March 22, with dinner at 6:45 o'clock. The speaker will be Dr. Bruno Roselli, chairman of the Italian de- partment of Vassar College. His subject will be. “The Roman Ques- tion and Its Settlement.” During the war Dr. Bruno was made an officer of the Crown of Italy by the Italian Government, and since then has been made Knight Conm- mander for his cultural achieve- ments. Following the war he came to America and was attached to the Italian Embassy at Wash- ington. Miss Elizabeth Morse announces that the Joseph Jefferson version of “Rip Van Winkle” will be pre- sented by the Children’s Theater organization tomorrow evening and Saturday afternoon at the Theater, Musical Art Building. PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS | Amos Alonzo Stagg, athletic -di- rector of the University of Chi- cal University of Chicago alumni club at a banquet at Hotel Coro- nado tonight. This morning he addressed the students of Soldan High School. Members of the basketball and football squads of the school occupied seats on the auditorium platform. A banquet in honor of Howard Thurston, magician, now showing at the American Theater, Mra. Thurston and their daughter, Jane, will be given at 11 p. m. by St. Louis chapters of the So- ciety of American Magicians and the International Brotherhood of Magicians. Thursday is vice presi- dent of the latter organization. The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, pas- tor of St. John’s Methodist Church, will give an illustrated lecture on Babylonian Art at the Art Museum in Forest Park Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Pictures made on an expedition to Mesopotamia by Chieago University men will be used to illustrate the talk. Robert W. Kelso, director of the Community Fund and Community \Council will speak before a public meeting and the members of the Missouri Welfare League in Brown Hall, in the Downtown Y. M. C. A. tomorrow noon. He will discuss the relationship between work with de- linquents and a public welfare pro- gram. : > = PAGE 21. SOCIALITEMS _|| Toy _ cago, will be the guest of the lo- - Saturday at the American Hotel . ada Dry.” Delicious and ginger ale. THAT day in autumn a little milder, the sun a little warmer, the air a little softer on the cheek, is like the mel- low flavor of “Can- freshing as some rare old wine, giving off a subtle yet delightful bouquet, a taste which wins the connoisseur’s nod of approval, that is the thrill of drink- ing this wonderful N= 9-1 5 ai We) : Va BN" ’ The mellow flavor of _ “Canada Dry” is an Indian summer of delight Made from pure Jamaica ginger and other high-quality ingredients, blended and bal-! anced with care, car- bonated according to, a secret method, “Cane! re- ada ales. The Champagne aristocrat it is, is the champagne of ginger wide-world over; Paris, London, New York. Countless homes and great hotels in this country and Canada serve it. Dry,”’ like the It is drunk the AION ON Sta eth ZI Ba ei a8 SR ee a tee Nee Pend. in erie ora. ae TERR er GS lat | pote Page oe Rie Mana tt a EN 4 5 oe y ne . w. Pee? Shai. i eo, Wyte r » a =

Page 22

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tain from Congress more liberal jsary for the work in foreign fieldw | does not own ass ri ; ertificate of compe- a , | RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ceca pa ‘the Bishop of the dio- | allowances for foreign diplomats While the Chief Executive has/ tions as well as funds : SECURE IN IT. ALY, cese and that books on religion |so that the Government may avail | made no statement on the subject | and chauffeurs 80 that tj ‘ ec. jitself of the services of men whojthere is reason to think that 2¢/ sador cr Minister ¢ SAYS MUSSOLINI ese a, partie acteesiovedl are without private fortunes but | favors allowances for rent in those | out of his own salary, Continued From Page 198. New Era Opened. have the peculiar abilities neces- | capitals where the Government’ ment in keeping with is aracter and “Honorable deputies,” Premier — ae i reg meme” Mussolini concluded, “the lateran Exceptions to Rigid Principle. treaty definitely establishes peace The Premier then reviewed the | between two powers, the civil and | | political conditions and the philos- | the ecclesiastical; the concordat : ophy of leaders of about 187". | insures and regulates colle boration which gave rise to the Roman | between them. Both open a new | |era in the history of tke church | question. a whi | : y hich will be | The rigid princip fecund in benefits for the moral of church and state, the Premier | ' said, had to undergo frequent tem- | elevation of the Italian people, a pering and exceptions through ; "ecessary foundation for building which a series of faculties were re- | its greatness. It is with this con- | served to the State before relations | viction you will pass the present between the church and state could be maintained. He then described the change in the feeling of the | state before the signing of the pres- | TO BE MADE IN |}ent accord. Catholicism of State. : U. S. DIPLOMATS “For some time before the his- Continued From Page 17. toric event of Feb. 11 the sharp- ness of relations between state ani church was somewhat attentuat- ed.” he said, “particularly through Be a ee ee ie ae a ee a fhe Ae PNG A lS yO + tee oe ns 4 P 4 : ee a P ~1 h — + 01 , ; dent, the Premier said, that the d to the posts that are to be made | ON’T be discouraged if teeth are not ing and gives that cloudy look. It clings to |liberal doctrine of separation be-/| + there men who will go into | white and sparkling. You have 9 _ teeth, gets into crevices and stays. [tween church and state comes to | the respective countries either with | : be abandoned. chances in 10 that they are merely coated Film hardens into tartar. Germs bv the | «We renounce the idea.” he said. | ? knowledge of the language and | “] ; , ‘¢ 7 > “49° “a : Pe | -. | customs of the people or who cre with a dingy film. This is what has been millions breed in it. They, with tartar, are i“ef considering the Catholic | ‘Aihewenieel te ecattan tik tne i 7 . - Ch h as a private association | ; found in thousands upon thousands Of cases. the chief cause of pyorrhea. To remove film, |Cjren SS @ Rilvate #ertgion a | ease as speedily as possible. aa " You can quickly see by trying the special use the special film-removing dentifrice ° | problem of individual conscience in| _ One of his aims will be to ob- an : 7.3 dentifrice called Pepsodent that removes called Pepsodent. It acts to curdle film and |which the state is mot interested ADVEETISEMENT 2 : ICDCiNialy ‘ : : - sie NP ; " 'and of the state as an organization | film where ordinary methods fail to act easily remove it in gentle safety to enamel. |agnostic in religious matters and | successfully. ’ ¢ indifferent to all religions. Don’t expect the same results from old- potiaelieng — . eat 0 What film 1S time dentifrices. See for once and all how “The concordat inagurates a | Film is the great enemy of teeth and gums— white and bright teeth really are. Get Pep- regime of accord and collaboration. | ief se, accor ine to world’ ental a oe ferences so that the necessity of . . . ya, accord and collaboration of church The Special Film Removing Dentifrice nse en ove henge ema sapere | “One must not forget that the’ Italian State. which is the Fascist State, has not abandoned any part Van f, of its sovereignty. Neither must) a 4 ee = one fear that the concordat revives | . es > oa 4) pee A rie rr. in Italy the middle ages and all/ gf Last for cA he the old situations which modern times had and have eliminated.” | *‘Rheumatics Se, i sseaed Other religions, the Premier de-| ee Le: ;, Fk L A V 4) R clared, will not be touched by the) a gs f accord. ; | peppersa marvelous, 4 2 “In the concordat the Catholic, therapeuticheat a . th ° ¥ — = x “ > church is assured the free es at ee ago a fine hotel in the Old led with an tr : of its spiritual power and receives a position of special prestige in gate from gry — re | South became famous for its super- flavor—a blend, smooth, rich, mea i ion of th bago, euri 3 : : ae rong satel a oe ae oe the law, whatever relgion they | peat ~ ee mon good, reaffirming a lack of e For the flavor of Maxwell House is a served in America’s foremost hom connection between religion and | ‘ . o ia icin of Gill and pelitient| Bunions blend of many different coffee flavors, preferred by America’s most ™ right of the kingdom. | each selected for a special excellence. A hostesses. The Italian state will be careful | : i i ces th Rome ah that con be} | Southern gentleman—an expert in coffees Let your own family and your & in contrast with the character of | — ae with ore the Eternal City and episcopal seat | ea SS a talent for flavor—first worked out dP the Gentes Puentitt Vis contes te meee”: this choice blend, which ever since has of the Catholic work and the Mec- 23 2 Bs ili | Re ee aes ee ia es appealed unfailingly to other men and Maxwell House Coffee—sealed in Gi" not signify that Bome ought to re- ¢} f° ae women who know good food. preserve to the last spoonful all its main closed to currents of new: ' on: ° ideas and the conquests of modern | : : | He was familiar with all the finest kinds cious fragrance and flavor. thought.” Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Bunions a P The Premter remarked that a| SOP paim instantly, protect the | and grades of coffee grown. He spent typical collaboration of church and py coe from pressure of | years of patient, skillful labor bi state is shown in two particularly daat ' . and heal the it~ ° . : . _— 7 Skis Guide thet te mecciens| sation. Thin, mildly weliented— | ing, testing, rejecting, recombining the and public instruction. Marriages; 924 dees an ae | “winy,” heady coffees of Arabia, the “mild” celebrated in churches now have | the full juridical effect of mar-. | coffees of Java, the “syrupy,” pungent riages celebrated by the civil rite | coffees of Brazil. At last his persistence only. | It might be said. he added, that ' substantially two systems of mar- | riage remain for Catholics, al-| though religious marriage has the | same effectasifthe rite were cele- | brated before the civil authorities. | “This is homage rendered mar- | riage as a sacrament in the eres ef the church. The admission of | Leow RK two marriages will avoid former ates ° - contrasts in dualism dangerous to purchased at your grocer’s until March 16th the order of the state and civil mor- Second Class ality. Even non-Catholics can Coach Excursions celebrate marriages before minis- ters of their respective cults on) Tickets on Sale condition that they observe the | the State, while those not profes- a ising any religion can still have civil marriage. iano Once the faculty is admitted of j being married by the laws of the FROM ST.LOUIS church, the Premier continued, tt (som-what less ‘rom termediate Dotnts) _is matural that the validity of the . | marriage cannot be passed on but | A rare opportunity to ps a ah, ay judge in the mat- visit the Golden West #r, Ramety an ecciesiastica] court. | . : : | Cencerning public instruction, he | (including Phoenix, | said. the concordat agrees that re- Arizona and other FAMOUS FOODS, Inc. pe gg a Prareatwe given in the elementary schools | 4239 DUNC AN AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. shall be extended to secondary Diser:buter | aes, | , ‘Phone—LINDELL 6165 | Ecclesiastical authorities have no) ii |righte of interference tm the | = ———= = = schools, not even regarding reli-{ | °° 7 ‘cvrem* sous ADS than ALL — | Sion. with the exception that teach-| ost - the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ors te te genom genoa AMD ATRL tn as a aed ies eam Soe AOI NS HS ino Teer teneaenetaati ipa tilinanieganh teteaRitesainhisints ‘ ee ee ee ee ee Se Ee eer rane SP Oe ‘ og . ee See Meee ME ee asia 4 wey ° ‘ ; yore nib dae wiagtt shales od ae

Page 23

Pere > ™ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = ADVERTISEMENT Goodyear Tires. Are N ot High Priced Note These Extremely Low Prices 30x3 1/2 =. 650 . . eee 7.40. IE wide Sei. 8.25 DOEOD csc ttcccec, * Ie ny eee boeks.. eee MEE d és ccc ddoce? Coo SUMO oonccc vecce (12% 32x6.00 . 14.35 a ae ONES .ocics ccc.. 278 Other Sizes Priced Equally as Low. Goodyear Pathfinders » 5.95 6.60 8.40 . 980 10.10 10.65 11.85 12.20 14.35 Phone Us PRODUCT MOTORS 4 ' itt Heel t 4 aceeeeiene a - fhe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ~~ ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COM BINED, _— mee THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1999. t- ecutive hasjtions as well as funds for FROM AMERICANS | College of Canton Monday won a} negative side of the question relat-|" sary to have a large, permanent General Electric goods. Later on, | GO OD > Y EAR he ood fouds ; Ei The taste of nearly all 4 } is have the right to buy in on the market today are rich in vitamins. 95 per cent of the stock I wouldn't they are served in the most appetizing way ers.”” least, of sugar should be added to one can of tomatoes to develop ish shareholders a prior right to half teaspoonful per can. The general rule is that all canned as he could not discrimfnate be- “canned tomatoes after three years were as rich in vitamins as most of the new stock also would stock ownershinp by having a am vitaming. inion ti : SAINT CYR BROTHERS i vl i : & a t P f s [ discriminate between those holders | meal complete. The Sugar Institute. | — ay Y O | - Hirst Explains Stand, ence have confirmed it, that a com- ENGLISH CONCERN Culver-Stockton Wins Debate. (wards of Eureka, representing / the subject | and chauffeurs so that the Continued From Page 19. unanimous victory over F. M. Ran-| ing to the proposed change of the block of British shareholders whose the minority opposing the resolu- 2 tio - > : Te nee aca | TIRES thanonan yp improved with sugar new issue. This is great news to all who wish to be well feel justified in deciding on ques- possible. For example, add one level teaspoon- - He was attacked by severa!) the taste and make them palatable and delicious. The flavor of buy new stock in proportion to the = @ CHRYSLER vegetables should be sweetened to taste so that they will be . tween American and other holders | Taw tomatoes... cann go to the United States. ed strawberries were also found te resolution passed prohibiting any Welcome the canned foods to your table. To do so is te att ) of old stock who had already taken 2856 North Grand Boulevard Lindell 0519 “IT had the conviction,” Hirst DODGE TRUCKS are money-makers be- . WITHHOLDS STOCK EVLTON, Mo., March 14.—A'de-| Westminster College, in “a contest | hk that 1e¢/sador or Minister coulg Me | t in those ‘Ma ee i ose | out of his own salary an és bis” 2 sok aeaa tear ee ae ~|dolph of Higbee and Waldo Ed-| jury system in the United States. | H. sine "sed fhat in order to well prod ———— ‘How to make canned vege- financial interest in the concern ers of stock could not vote it, there j Ot ler kin d SCIENCE now knows that the great majority Hirst replied to this: “If Tf fed and healthy. In order that your family tions of policy without having the ful of sugar to one can of corn when heating it stockholders because the resdolu- canned peas is improved by adding one-half to one teaspoonful ge old stock held. Hirst answered eS 7 | | more enjoyable. Be. of old stock, implying that to ac- Ps é, : © : : : : ” eee a Asked why he did not solve his C - equal raw strawberries in vitamin content.” He names numerous oT O a Ss ontinental Auto Supply Co. : an eecctianes | welcome health to your home. Ea‘ plenty of varied, nourishing Att tet their profit on American buying . said in the course of his opening use they keep rolling and th th ign fields. | does not own embassi — cs bating team from Culver-Stockton | at Fulton. Westminster had the’! Government ‘ment in keeping with his , ucts of his company it was neces- : More people ride on ti bl . : ZI ON tables even more appetizing would produce a buying interest in was no reason why they should not of the canned fruits and vegetables on the were to feel that Americans held may relish these healthful foods, be sure that moral support of these sharehold- for serving. One rounded tablespoonful, at tions did not give the present Brit- of sugar to each can, and for string beans add one-fourth to one- that such a scheme was impossible As a nationally recognized medical authority sa a cept this suggestion would mean y ys, . difficulty about the nationality of other canned fruits and vegetables and all were found rich i" . = 5837 Delmar Boulevard CAbany 1400-1401 REM a i Hh -— 6 ee eT, ‘sa , : . | Wah vie . iret eald it would not be fair to! foods sweetened for taste and zest. A bit of sweet makes the demand and those who had not. speech, “and long years of experi- loa maximum pay loads. pany like ours received strength and support from the fact that its shares were held up by the people who are users of its products and who take interest in its develop- ment, “As the company grew larger I felt our progress had been made easier by more and more people in this country taking pride from a national point of view in che Sturdy, simple construction gives them that dependability that has become a syno- _|issss vr tystatat oes ie whe mean to the people of this country nym for Dodge. Skillful engineering elimi- what esarad Ssteia unehe to the nates all excess weight in chassis and body. people of America and what Ger- man General Electric or Siemens mean to the people of Germany— : ‘ nero “sms ga RO a de- No theory this ...... Business men in all lines, seasoned seekers after pay loads and profits; have proved it out. They invest more than a million dollars every week in Dodge Trucks. velopment occurred which none of your directors ever anticipated. Suddenly, without our knowledge And this great volume keeps prices low. Inspect our complete line.: Select your own type. Let its pay loads pay you. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets Great Rug Sale| riday and Saturday Only! VELVETS, WILTONS |e AXMINSTERS ’ Turn your footsteps to May- Stern & Co. for your new Spring or assent, dealings in our shares were started on the curb market in New York. We immediately took steps to insure that any attempt to secure foreign control should be made impossible, and last Septem- ber resolutions were passed alter- Rug. And save! This is the ing our articles with this objec a eng os “BE Ree greatest Rug sale we have spon- in view. , ; ier: Ri 19 po? 9 “se eek Mae =" AS, ee =o : a i . . “In spite of the fact, purchases BES Ger Pema IR pes ar he gt Ga sored in years. It is breath-tak- in the United States continued, ing _ its scope. Not only our raising the price of our shares to own entire stock of Rugs is in- an abnormal extent. On returning cluded in thi : . from a six months’ trip to Austra- nese ° amsctewoaere. lia, I found considerably more than wpiehey te ut also the entire stoc half an ordinary share capital had of Phoenix Furniture Co., which wandered across the Atlantic. was purchased by May-Stern Wants Support in Home Market. & Co. Be here early Friday and choose your Rug from the finest and best assortment in St. Louis. “We don’t take an exception to this interest in shares on the part | pen Evenings Till 9 O’Clock ‘OR rewarded with an entirely new coffce r—a blend, smooth, rich, mellow, u-bodied, yet full of life and sparkle. “The Old Colonel,” as he is known to is friends, has lived to see this coffee he ected in his youth become the favorite roughout the whole United States— easing more people than any other fee ever offered for sale. North, South, East and West— Maxwell ouse is accepted today as the fine coffee of eur American friends; we see : maid 3 ER EE AOE Gk nothing wrong in foreign invest- i Og WEEN SS i IE Tee OER ment in this country; we welcome ED fees SA Lee On ee nO OT AT a oO it as far as it assists the indus- ener tries of our country; We are our- selves trading in most of the coun. tries of the world and have no narrowminded views on § interna- tional capita] and international) in- adantieeietenemiimenmansmeaammnemamietananeiannes vestments. But when we consid- ered the situation from a manage- ment and trading point of view— not merely from the _ financial aspect—we realized we had been deprived of 60 per cent, if not more, of our ordinary sharehold- ers, that very body to whom we COMMERCIAL TRUCK— 120” 775 14%4-TON—150’ wheelbase MERCHANTS EXPRESS— 110” wheelbase ‘66 1-TON—130° wheelbase 9x12 Axminsters $27.85 Be here early Friday and get your choice of this group of 9x12 Ax- 9x12 Velvets $21.45 Think of it! Your choice of beau- 1-TON— 140’ wheelbase tiful in a Rug for just a trifle more than od in America’s foremost homes=— ferred by America’s most famouse e* Po Let your own family and your friends joy this delicious coffee at your own gble. Wherever you are, your grocer has a House Coffee—sealed in tin to pserve to the last spoonful all its deli- s fragrance and flavor. © 1029, P. Cow ‘1065 2-TON—150’ wheelbase ‘995 1415 °151 3-TON—135’ wheelbase 3-TON—165’" wheelbase 1745 ‘1775 Chassis f. o. b. Detroit ‘1345 2-TON—165’ wheelbase ‘158 3-TON—185’° wheelbase 1845 Formerly Graham Brothers Trucks The complete line of Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches which Dodge Brothers have been manufacturing and selling under the name of Graham Brothers now take the name of their makers—Dodge Brothers. These Tracks, Buses and Motor Coaches have always been powered by Dodge Brothers engines. For years they have been built of Dodge Brothers parts in Dodge Brothers plants according to Dodge Brothers standards. These Tracks, Buses and Motor Coaches are sold, as they always have been sold, by Dodge Brothers Dealers everywhere. Tare Motor Company Tue. WASHINGTON AT GARRISON JEfferson 1241 Associate Dealers BOHN MOTOR CO. 1837 Madison 5t.,, Granite City, Il. BANTLE-PAULETTE MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive Street Road University City BITZER & SON Collinsville, Ill. WALT MOTOR CO. Inc. 1250 State St. East St. Louis, IIL J. W. DUGAN Herculaneum, Mo. SUNDLACH MoTOR Co. Columbia, I1!. BEN KERBER Waterloo, Ill. BARKER MOTOR CO. 7486 Manchester Ave. Maplewood, Mo. TURNBULL MOTOR CO. Troy, Mo. MOTTAZ-MURPHY AUTO CO. Fulton. Mo. looked for support in our home market. Our home market repre- sents 70 to 75 per cent, if not more, of our business. “The General Electric Co. has always been regarded as an essen- tial] British concern and has de- rived no small amount of its) strength from co-operation it re-/| ceived from British shareholders | both in the home and empire mar. | kets. It is absolutely vital that apart altogether from control, its, British character should be pre-' served, and therefore its share- | holders should include in their | number the greatest possible per- | centage of subjects of the British | Empire. Every shareholder is a potential customer. “It is for these reasons and these | only that it is proposed to confine | the present issue to the British | public. The American public, who. | before long. may hold practically all our ordinary shares issued, are) barred from giving us this help | by their prospective fiscal legisla- | tion.” By this Hirst meant that the | United States protective tariff | would prevent sale of British — eral Electric products in the Unit- | ed States even to the most loyal | holders of British General Electric, stock. Hirst then explained | that, subject to the authorization | of the meeting, the company would | offer 1,500,000 £1 British ordinary | shares to British foreign and co-| lonial corporations at £2 a share, leaving them to allot the shares | to “such British subjects as they | think fit,” with definite instruc-| tions, however, to distribute shares among the greatest number of ap- plicants without regard to whether | they are shareholders or not. Adverse Report on Fire Marshal. JEFFERSON CITY, March 14.— An adverse report on a bil] to cre- ate the office of Fire Marshal and Fire Prevention Department was presented to the House today by the Committee on Marine, Fire and | Tornado Insurance. Members of | the committee said the addition of | a new department with a Fire! Marshal would increase expense | and was not needed in Missouri minster Rugs. Only $27.85 each! OTHER SIZES SPECIALLY PRICED es eee 8.3x10.6 .......$24.75 7.6x9 .........919.50 Gee 4... i. Terms—$2 Down — EES 9x12 Seamless Axminsters—$34.65 Full room-size Axminsters with heavy, silky pile, a large assort- ment of gorgeous patterns. You must see them. They are real values. OulS ... cece eee S| ieee ‘fee Oe pe Terms—$3 Down oS > 9x12 “Superba” Axminsters—$44.75 Every Rug in this group is a thing of real beauty. Gorgeous allover patterns. Rich and softly blended colors. Unmatchable quality at this special price. 9x12 .......,1. 944195 8.3x10.6 .......$39.50 7.6x9 coseeeee .$34.75 6x9 Swine, Terms—S$4 Down ‘OTHER SIZES" SPECIALLY PRICED 9x12 . ..cccnre Ne 8.3x10.6 cewens ean eee 7.6x9 ao: 6x9 icv o ae lee Terms—$2 Down 9x12 Wool Wiltons, $58.95 ‘. a We cannot be too emphatic in our statements concerning these 9x12 Seamless vane Wilton ~ Your choice of a wide range of newest Spring patterns. Richly blended colors that would match V elvets—$36.75 It really pays in the long run to or blend with any color scheme. See them—and judge for invest a Intle more and buy a seam- yourself. Terms—$5 Down ela = nae pees at $36.75. OTHER SIZES SPECIALLY PRICED. a re 8.3x10.6 .......$32.45 7.6x9 ¢ovec coun | 6x9 eee keene pe : | Terms—$3 Down. ne een ates mywcrenptes enn ect NE TES te 2 ae Pett melts ll tI ln 9x12 Royal Wiltons, $98.50 . Every discriminating homemaker in St. Louis should sce these beautiful genuine Royal Wilton Rugs and take advantage of this opportunity to buy a Rug that will give a lifetime of service——at so low a price. Every one of these must go in this sale! Terms—$10 Down 9x12 ..........$44.50 8.3x10.6 .......$39.25 if 7x9 ...,..,..:$34.75 6x9... .ikwces See E Terms—$4 Down Re

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PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 oan. TR TN. a ee "a et od _ ~ . UE * 2 * oo So we ae WG m) Dopey SESE) STAND Ne a GEES aR Ek aa je ey a oe on ee : PROTEGE eM Ste eds TN peiendut Re es Ads ea oe aes 2 Aree trl ogee Ce 9 Eee ny eer Shs tg Sesinnalggs ve to a we Game 0 Sate + alla tiara esate SE Be lee VED Cope ie. | AFA. Mie Ee : z , > eee recs ha ee Kad ebay seis Mateo Gant ai . TRB ROR RI Oe pice —— ‘ “ey * we “* —_— " ns on — . » os 2 POE vt 7! * ; ra | ghee dy Pras Byte + Panne ae ae Sy eae UME ok MO see os Mialiediay ae ond LC tandube “Eataeticaten x Sak Oe “ny Me Opa ntl gpa wities te ee - . a Re eed > ~ » Z eae . ne, i eg Ae cag oy ‘ A a ae ee ee + errr . BAN Nae Poa da : q + Se ve oo ong hs? r ¥ . ee" oe a ay Sar sh ey od INES, For eer Be Poe iad gia , : F \ ab ‘i 4 ~ pl Saget YA paeare cae ee 3 pil ila ili hE cali MOE a eet er AOE 7 ” os bi : y sg oe eerie ote ER i BPTI tig YAN, Fo Re ARBRE ue ie : ; : ; A . 7) = ~ Be Se c: hg ROR pe eee Ki : 2 eee tee et “wees " , ’ ° oo oe yi é - " ee hug Pe gt m4 te te i SEEN ay | Ramis Lak gy Peasy Ap eae 2 hel 0k} Ss ce Sabie” 1) pip cate” JRE tee. ee 3 wale ng vs — ee iid The bee Paes Rep Po . . t ee . . =, " as 6s se, o . ” & ex + ‘ - ‘ antes ‘ a — , tae : . " = 4/e “ne . , 0 yy m rg uby eS . i Meme a 2 ia! het ake es + " } Ny - a 4 oe > x ¥ « i «ek PEERS IS frye 1 brs Ae er et iat Pa. i the. > ee n ‘ / c. *y > ie ery 4 o 3 ‘ : ' y CSR a di Sik ERB 2 , ine EIR e Sy ee eae Re eres se oes ey ee y Pah Sa A i a Sg, obs ih fog aes, hae aa a _ spoaphs Niles SR i) 2 Eee ERE nn Oy OF MDE ACER Sk EN VAR EOS . PES La th ee eee mers aR SORA eS ERR RAO Hi WoO nes pre Se ee ake free SA Asa Ee eS Fay Maer: 5 rN. Bes oof yr ee oe sya: , rl > 7 of genase es 4 eS ivty A donee ef ane : ¢ : we J we ° o - went © i | b * “ieced et % “ * Net Affiliated With Any Trust EVERYBODY HH py? a

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ia T= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 4 [ WANTS—Bthre| Swiss Co Peace snl ae Ge TIMOTHY Pp. M’CARTHY INDICTED aor of Horace Eaislip in Jang, Timothy P. McCarthy. a former | - ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1999, “People’s” Ticket Named at Herrin.| are O. W. Lyerli, Mayor; Loren | primary election, in which John Special to the Post-Dispatch. Margrave, City Treasurer; Charles | Green was named for Mayor, his HERRIN, Ill, March 14—-Aj|Campbell, City Clerk; Aldermen | name being written in. Lyerli %«| Council, the first chamber of the Hatslip was shot In the Ozark meeting of Herrin citizens last|Jack Palmer, J. M. Baille Sr..| cashier of the Herrin State Sav-| Swiss Parliament, today unani-| newspaper reporter, held in the | Hotel and McCarthy admitted at = mrenee 6 Nigh ecnthac’ ticket, | Thomas O'Neal and Sam Parting: | ings Bank and the slate is an ef-| mously approved adherence to the | Belleville jail, was indicated by the|the Coroner’s inquest that he had BY TORNADO NEAR with a full set of officers, for the|ton. Palmer, Bailie and Parting | fort of Herrin business men to/| Kellogg pact for renunciation of |grand jury of the City Court Of|shot Haislip in self defense. There nurr, 33, wife of Edward April election. Candidates selected | ton were nominated in Tuesday's! gain control of the government. | war. East St. Louis yesterday for the| were no witnesses to the shooting. Scan Enenmnneenmmeemennetll gamut, 2 parber, 409 North Sarah iateaieac tance amneneneecee anneal Se Schnurr says Emig attacked Wind Strikes So Suddenly BA her SE esetsen | ¥ toeh 4ii3 | That Neighbors of Vic- Cee ene eer | tims at First Are Unaware of Tragedy. = THREE mo sens osmon NINE ARE KILLED a H. Emig, Bondsman, Ac- wed by Barber's Wife of Crim- " jmal Assault in Hotel. nt charging criminal as- = issued yesterday against | afi. Emig, 30 years old, a pro- | ~ anal bondsman, 4146 Maryland Fas onthe affidavit of Mrs. na i , ” ore. . bap a fe «a ET , wh . i, os geet Tet a . a eS ee } ee ee ae Pe ree el 1 Bi ; ; ‘ Sra Sek Sons Be a LR ph SEED jr OR os ss A 1 a wits oS a Ne ” — " e be y, bs ree a ee yg : .: Lay Fh oa Teta p ee :) ; pat E Piast see ae a PS aise oo Whi EE BP Mi ‘h deeeees ey eee SS OMe KEY Women all say it 1s not enough for -acertain coffee to be merely deli- cious. [hey want to know also that ==; it will always, can after can, show <= wnvarying strength and freshness. That is why H&K with its mar- “ae|2=-=< velous flavor has left common - | injured. 1121 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. | Send for free illustrated Catalog Mrs. Sam Hargin said, State Labor , | | The nine deaths were caused by $ 50 , the collapse of two of the four Complete. Sages == | homes which were struck. They included G. Nelse Garrett, a Deputy A postal will bring one of the Commissioner, the data obtained men or women seeking employment will be used to assist in enacting Sheriff, his wife and three chil- dren, and Mrs. Tillman Garrett under situations wanted in today’s | legislation for present labor needs Want pages. of the State. of discussing an appointment as a probation officer in the Juve- . ae Geort which he said he could By the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, S&S. C., March 14. —Nine persons were killed and several were injured by a tornado which last night struck Six Mile community, a small settlement 27 miles from here. Although the community has a population of only 200, the tornado was confined to such a narrow zone and came and went so sud- denly that nearby residents took CASH or MONTHLY TERMS We can furnish licensed and bonded plumbers to install plumbing materials purchased from us. Net i With Any Trust WE SELL EVERYBODY AT WHOLESALE PRICES and three daughters. An infant of the Tillman Gar- 'rett family was blown $00 yards by the wind, but was not serious- ly injured. Missouri Industrial Survey. ” JEFFERSON CITY.—A survey 'of the growth and activities of in- |dustry and manufacturing in Mis- 'souri has been undertaken by the BALLOONS | Warranted for eighteen months, while used in Passenger car service, against Blowouts, Cuts, Bruises, Wheels Out of Alignment, Underinfla’ tion, Accidents and any i other road hazards that may render the tire unfit Its flavor is capturg tater oe fe | You must turn a he . airless can. Then, ‘ freshest coffee possi to bring home. “‘Good Will” used cars are honest values, due to La + nee a ty . venient sport model with rumble seat, 1977 PONT! AC COACH—We : 4 wer Toc volume of sales and quick Easy Terms . = termes. Ws f a. 6 ed _ | 4. Reliable Dealer p | : : land-Pontiac T 5. When 1 buy « used car bere we stand back of four-wheel brakes, vexcelien’ hare (ve of, theve, beanie P a a 1. Condition of Cars : ; : ag X “Geoed Will’’ i “Good Will” used cars can be purchased fer a A “coop wit’ -eW Of the Best Buys in Town , OAKLAND - Car used very little; is ne coageon seen very little mileage. Up- ‘ 2. Lower Prices Chiven oo small down payment<the balance on con- 1927 OAKLAND RDST.—A en cellent condition and guaran. %0!stering is spotless. Fend- OLIVE STREET ers are free from dent« and JEfferson 6849 SUMNER T!RE STORES . a Carbondale, IIl. MAIN TIRE SERVICE Collinsville, Ill. A. BADAMO MOTOR CO. Quincy, Il. POLLACK BROTHERS ‘West Frankfort, Ill. PIERSON & RUDE Harrisburg, IIl. GEORGE WARD 400 N. Park Av., Herrin, Ill, _ 3837 S. Kingshighway * teed. Buy it — 95 19°76 PONTIAC 6 COUPE—Ex- lient condition moe full ll "aceeseory value A bs $356 value, A ae at the finish is better than new. cars, like all cthers in stock, pone @ guarentee that mean something. They are fully equipped, even to Winter frent and heater. J @eerneeeaneteease 1927 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN— Another beautiful light six, 4- with trunk and door dise wheels, bumpers, goo motor. — riniles on speedomet -_ Pontiac Coach A very late model light six, eco ical te operate. Has five | tires, —— automatic Bran M-~- ITCHELLETTE. OTORCO. 1049 S. Boyle en OE ee © 1928, HANLEY & KINSELLA COFFEE & SPICECO., ST.LOUIS — ee ee —— — ek, ~e mst * ~*~" Or * -S @ oma” _ Se %

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ey ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ VERTISEMENT | BAND : ee ee : = _ : CHARGES HUS MADE Seite he ‘aaa apertanial cs al OPEN DAILY F277 : j Lf, (447i VO) fad Pf), a Descons HER DO JANITOR'S WORK) é rinmon's avenue, 'sinooct |a.20 a.m Pm MM All AMR Cin TC Suing f | FAMOUS “RHINELANDER” AIR-TITE Divorce, Mrs. M. F. Mrs. Frank alleges her husband or ) : re god ese oomear wares left her March 2 after turning of? “ten Ress Frank toéay sued to the gas, water and electricity in a . ; S , 3S | divorce Morris Felix Frank af 5733 their apartment. She says “i a . . transferred his property Westminster place on the grounds name ef his son-in-law by a for- : a | of genera! indignities, alleging that liver poison your system. Clear the | for household expenses and cloth- igi bile ducts, clean gall | | _— : the | bladder of thick, sour bile, purify the : | intestines of the poisons that are get- Senators Doubt Wisdom of | | ting into the blood—with Bi-a-lin. | : | | This marvelous prescription of ancted|; Making It Four-Year | doctor wor magic! Money-back . | guarantee. At any good drug store. | School Open at Nominal | ANAT E PRE Fee to St. Louisans. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-| The interior is of one solid piece of triple - strength, z } ] 1 ] } ] ] , ] ] ) ] ) J ] ] ) ) } } ] } j } } ) ) ] Dispatch. | | JEFFERSON CITY, March 14.—/ . SKINNED | SLICED JUMBO _— glittering snow-white porce- ’ lain, with rounded “bath- 1 1 j j ) } ) ] ) } ) } 1 7 ] } ] ) ) ] ) ] ] : j = ev are) og = rele ghigep-amen vie aii I i tl i ne 5 dn nae a ee ee aan dine eA, PR oy et Pape Orth bet xp a! aces aiMiare et fame yy me Pend: egy bi co on ms sos : ¥ i wih I te ee eee Feo et MAES hee Ol nOn r , - *) Ga Regie: Pe eee piegehs ban RE BN D taser: edaee ig. Ko Reg. hie Shs RP te is SN Re RO alee pat sana ketok: igsecRtt 8 wa OE. CRE ne —_ pie) x oi Vane PI. 9 a a. Ot ben: A? Wet tik: ala alae ° ~_ bea ae a oe wig hr sla by _-garngn she cel 7 me sa — » gies NO tC RAN NE ie Neti ae ce oH: ee a ed hl " : nena PO AE ot Hee». “ 7 v oe ae 4 ete) ep it r Te F be tt ae a “PORCELAIN” Interior and Sutephes Constructed for Ice or Installation of ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION | A plan of the Board of Education| WHITING HALIBUT FROGS tub” style corners: large i uis to make a radical de-/| ACK SALMON , RICTI : oul me | a er Oe oe and roomy and fitted with ee a scene. SPEC. PER , fine removable nickeled pa & ee schoo! system by the conversion of | T T FA. 4 a rt the Harris Teachers’ College into, . /a regular four-year college open at) a nominal tuition fee to St. Louis FRESH SABLE FANCY WHITE RED students was heard before the Senate Committee on Education PERCH STEAKS SNAPPER yesterday afternoon. A Dill to EXTRA SPECIAL OUR REG. SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL grant the authority was received by the committee with doubt as to! PER Per its advisability and action on ft! LB. th was postponed until a later date. | * Representative Williams of St. | Louis. who sponsored the bill in| Received Daily, Qt the House, where it was passed SELECTS. aT. 60 mesh shelves which are y a aes es ,, with America’s = made to permit a maxi a A guished. Samu moat a } we Your old furniture as » ished, heavy nickeled rust- P proof trimmings and hard. Board Insalation ! ware as illustrated. A mas- terpicce: See it! eames seem without opposition, explained that LY -. / “pg 4 FAITLLCHI & ~~ it was the purpose of the board to ee 'use the same faculty now in the 'school, and to provide a higher education for students who would ae be unable to attend either Wash- | ington, St. Louis or any other uni- —_ | versity or college because of the . expense. He said it was his un- derstanding that if the authority were granted the tuition would be not more than $10 or $15 a se- meester. Several Senators on the commit- tee, particularly Painter of Car- rollton and Cave of Fulton, vr their questioning of. Williams, in- . : dicated they were not. satisfied that it was desirable to extend =| higher education to the extent of creating another supported mainly : from public funds. Senator Kin- ——— ee - Se a OT RAER Behe Site Se FR ge S SER ele eee aL ch? aS oe ney of St. Louis joined them. Al-| though Williams said there was no intention of asking the State for ile additional funds, Senator Kinney brought out the information that the cellege would be supported, | except for the nominal tuition, | from the public school funds of the city. | Senator Casey of Kansas City asked whether tnere was a de- 3 ; mand from the public in St. Louis coke for the additional college facili- , 3 re initia: "2 ea , . . ay eee to fight ooo Ce ties, and when Williams replied | : gale Se Eee | aes ts to struggle with «.. ar that the Board of Education fa- a ee eee ; : Soe curren Ei | vored the plan, Casey replied: ———— —l llr BRS © ie ze . te : pockets to dodge ee “The board may faver it, but) Le : ~~ ff 7 je It takes steady nerves to handles what do the taxpayers of St. Louis | —— — , ce : sige . pe want? Have they petitioned for) | er nt tee 3 * : i a eS speeding plane . .. nerves equal to any tne 4 a Williams replied that he! wee Oo eesti —— = © 7 ee We: Ec oages contingency . + + nerves without 8 trace pee ee —s . Js ¥ Se of jumpiness. ES Be DR. CLEMENT SIMON, skia — knew of no petition. | , Pe SS PS ; a : 3 oe . oo! EF. a Naturally, aviators take no Senator Painter objected to the) - “ > oe 4] 7 r * #° F ie $ P 4 a i i a A = a 4 — 4 oJ yi aa pid Ula deny ni dda RR akg nites gly. ~ reeaee collapsed last night when a com-' | mittee of experts, including four see: : a a a Sag bs co ae Fg eee . , 3 a EM rs A Ee Boss You may not need the steady hand « 3 | American delegates, rejected the | ee pe a ee Be cae &. : a a iene LOR RE poe : 2B ie. an aviator, but haven’t you felta + : Take Care of Your Se oe. | Sinee the traffic in arms treat; ‘eee ee coe i Sara ; ro | international | 3 Si Se ee bit ragged, sometimes, at the end | $05 ie ; the day? A little bit “smoked out?” was drafted by an Ki ‘| 5 eonference held under the League | a ne y | of Nations auspices in 1926, many | Py ; ~ Wve , a os ee try thi | efforts have been made to prepare > ee BK Be. fs . \ eee =. — . Mite ~of T any ’ . } an accord for the control of pri-y wae : —— ce See: uy a week’s supply of Tareytoma | Don’t N ie “ 3 Sa Seite | : ) : , ££ Ce ee . £ at and Bladder | ell erg ct Be | : 4 > ee es : Smoke as freely as you please ...more /all nations. First;one country, | 3 rs sai al oo hie i awe - age os onty I areytons yall AS oi : “Rf | then another, has blot Bed progress. | ¢ @ ee es ee Cee e the av iators, smoke T H grip or flu left you stiff, achy—all wornout? | The situation has dwindled to! - &% i me I RRS ge Ie . » - Do this for seven days “+e only & Feel tired and drowsy—suffer nagging back- | the point where the only agree-| il, Big 2X ed ie week ... then check up on how you feelf ache, headache and dizz ie? Ase. the kitdecy | ment has been upon the American | | ~<a ms if ee That’ ba: ? “3 ~apdiepe : jie & “A . * | and German thesis; namely, that) SS ee. 5 a ‘cs ag et es” EE Saas Us @ fair enough test, isn’t if : luminations irregular or painful? Too often this | the widest publicity be given to} i ce Then why not it as u indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldn’t be neglected. | the facts relating to private magu- - oe & Start today! |facture ef arms. The experts’ | = - , ; : Thousands rely on Doan’s Pills. Doan $ a | committee will report no progress | stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kidneys | to the plenary committee, which | : and assist in the elimination of waste impurities AND THAT'S THAT! the head-winds he ran into Are endorsed everywhere. Ask your neighber! — . ’ 8 | Belgium suggested that arma- ni¢es...are soon forgotten once this Air Mail Pilot | probably will reassemble this sum.- | , over Ohio... the air pockets he hit over the Alleghe. rided int instead | i } $0,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: a dike oe ce preomtaced stems get : swoops down to a landing on the home field. “Give Harry Norton, 5916 S. La Salle Sc., Chicago, IIl., the proposed treaty for the con-| ea ™, me a T'areyton. . that’s the first thing I ask for when minati trol ef traffic bor wend the | oa oe : I come out of the clouds,” he said when asked about , euperts censidered this would be) , ’ : a cigarettes. [he photographer caught him in the act im cticable and liable to bring = | : : ._ 2 ——— C of the soreness across my beck. The use ey oe Pa penal publicity en | SS, se ce ot lighting another Tareyton while the ground men I must speak well of | armaments generally. | La eee eee Se trom the flying field unloaded the mail he had just . mee bt ES _ brought through the night. 277 RUSSIAN MINERS” KILLED. -~ SS CF @ on-6 . MOSCOW, March 14.—Twenty- | o says: “After a severe cold, the kidney eliminations were Ag * i ‘i 1D ati nite epic «tt Rig in See ig 5 Bie eth Ng Sop iy anak ods i if seven miners were killed yesterday | é , a oh .- ae & § ‘ " 1. Humidor Package. 2. Heavy Foil. e When a crowded cage fell in a/| en ™ shaft near Gorlovka in the Donetz ? Be a 3. Quality Tobaccos. 4. Sealed Perfor- | 3 | | coal basin. | | ated Top. That’s why there's no dry- Karee a DY gt (3) ness. The heavy foil in Tareyton’s pack- fl or Wid - European Sound Movie Agreement. Trothe Alo nevs By the Associated Press, age assures you a full-favored smoke. i : ° 4 ; BERLIN, March 14.—Two lead- A ” ing European movietone concerns. | mae SS. Pet. 8, OT Oe oP I | Kiangfiim Ca. of the Siemens | 2 ——— |Sroup of the German General Eiec- | — “ANY MORE?” Pilot William Ulbrich makes sures” j tric Co, an e To yndicate, | : po ee which includes the American | A 7; sa ; oe a , cea — ree sa the Ape | French and Dutch groups have F ane —— 5 —_— away : concluded a working agreement. The agreement embraces inter. change of patents and inventiors. The technical apparatus will be The eonstructed by the German Gen- : a . ° at Seette twenty-five cent cigarette ... now C for twenty . . . Cork or plain close watch oa the condition of their nerves. Tuesday produced the first movie- | atone publicly if Germany. © 1929, The Union Tobacco Co., New York City

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8 = a ms x J Oe ee A eg ss TPAGIIECOLA evens —_--—- 2” AIR-TITE et FULL “PORCELAIN” A anak ere » want when not in the air . . . but y Tareytons.” You may not need the steady hand of viator, but haven’t you felt a little am Wr sometimes, at the end of bday? A little bit “smoked out?” JL try this eee Buy a week's supply of Tareytons. oke as freely as you please . . . more m usual if you feel like it... but, the aviators, smoke only Tareytons Do this for seven days... only a §... then check up on how you feel! nat’s a fair enough test, isn’t it? *n why not try it as others have. rt today! I 2?” Pilot William Ulbrich makes sure all ‘loaded before he calls for contact. “A pilot steady nerves,” Mr. Ulbrich told the photog- hat's why I always smoke Tarcytons. They ” He seems to be enjoying the last puff before y. Everywhere, investigators have beard sry from both men and women who keep ® on the condition of their nerves. it ~ Mlses of ~ Wed than is generally assumed.” ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Leadi g Physicians of Eur DR; CLEMENT SIMON, skin specialist, St. Michel Hospital, Paris; Officer, Legion of Honor. He says, “Fresh yeast has proper- ties which are certain in the treat- ment of some skin troubles and especially boils. The eating of yeast introduces into the system Substances endowed with power- biological activities,” PROF. DR. ADOLF CLUSS, inter- national authority on nutrition; Professor, Hochschule fiir Boden- , Vienna; member, Inter- national Institute of Agriculture, Rome. He states: “Yeast can be called a food-stuff, a medicament, 4 means of strengthening and building up the body. It helps butrition and promotes health and p Physical and mental well-being.” DR. EDVARD EHLERS, Copen- en skin specialist of inter- sational fame; lecturer, Academy of Medicine, Paris. He says: “I have invariably prescribed yeast in all cases of boils, as well as in Cases of acne. The eliect of yeast upon boils is sur- Prising and incontestable.” ity of Berlin, on X-Ray and Pediatrics; » Children’s Hospital, He says, “The Vitamin B Stimulates the appetite, metabolism, promotes Sith ned increases Lei ‘Miaace seit. te to infection. The medici- yeast are more many- HALF PRESCRIBED YEAST! In every state in the United States, physicians were asked about yeast for health. Half of the thousands who reported said they prescribed fresh yeast... . For constipation, and the many common ailments which follow in its wake, doctors today advise fresh yeast as the simple, natural food-corrective. . * -* = *~« -,* wo * *-* © . sl . » 2 e*¢.24*%e - eo + . re *. . . oe, eed . 26 +. Soe? Bttets 626 . ’ . seleel accett? pn tno Oe Stet euetee eet. . . “-* ade ee ee .* »— “5 %e. *@ **s o% Peet" et ee artes * tant 6" i Po PO Seg eetete Fae . a* Pt e**s x ~ ** 2°". AS Pe YL "s ae EPP EE PRI {Left} DR: GEORGE PARRISH, well-known Health Officer of Los Angeles, Cal.; for 8 years Health Commissioner of Portland, Ore. From his experience in public health and hospital work he says: “Constipation is the bane of existence—the enemy of the human race: Yeast relieves constipation by stim- ulating the intestine, not by irritating it. It benefits the entire system by eliminating the poisons and waste products of the body.” o- ~ DEAN H. H. RUSBY, M: D., Professor of Physiology, College of Pharmacy, Columbia University, says in his forthcoming book, “Materia Medica:” “Yeast cleanses the sys- tem. In continued small doses it is often of service in overcoming habitual constipation. Its effect is to promote appetite and digestion ; 33 For 40 years I have lectured to students on the value of yeast in these directions.” ope and America DR: IRA L: HILL, prominent New York physician and abdominal surgeon. Consultant, Booth Memorial Hos- pital; Associate, Woman's Hospital and Flower Hospital. He says, “Skin eruptions frequently come from sluggishness of the bowels. More important general disorders often are due to the same_cause. I know of nothing better than fresh yeast, taken regularly, to combat constipation and its associated ailments.” ive this simple Health Advice WER three-quarters of a century ago the English physician, Dr. Mosse, startled the medical world with his an- nouncement of amazing health benefits in a simple, long-familiar food. Today this famous food—fresh yeast—is hailed by-medical men on both sides of the Atlantic as the great natural corrective for constipation and kindred ills. For more abundant energy, clear skin, happiness and suc- cess, doctors say, you must keep a eae Unlike dried or “killed” yeast, it contains millions of tiny, /iving yeast plants. As these pass through your intestine daily they combat harmful poisons, purify. Eat 3 cakes daily, one before or between meals: plain or dissolved in water either cold or hot—not hotter than you can drink. At all grocers and many leading cafeterias, soda fountains and lunch counters. Buy 2 or 3 days’ supply at a time and keep in any cool, dry place. 90% of ills start bere your intestines clean, active, healthy. Not with harsh ca- thartics but with the protective food—fresh yeast. Fleischmann’s Yeast is fresh. She Food Canal From throat to colon is one continuous tube; When the colon is clogged, poisons spread throughout the system. That is how most ills begin—colds, headaches, indigestion, bad skin, “‘nerves” . ; . But here Fleischmann’s Yeast works, keeping your intestines clean, active, healthy. Start today! For full benefit you musteat it regularly and over a sufficient period. FAMOUS EUROPEAN M. D.’S CITE YEAST BENEFITS London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Copenhagen .. + What would you give for a health prescrip- tion from medical leaders in these five great centers of health research? ... On this page they give you the benefit of their experience! DR: LEONARD WILLIAMS, prominent physician who hasbeen _ nnected with | PROF. DR. CARL NEUBERG, Lecturer, University of Berlin; Di- rector, Institute of a i Therapy and. Bio-Chemistry, Berlin-Dahlem; author of many articles. He says, “The scientific recognition (of yeast) justifies the long experience of physicians with it and its effectiveness as a popular home remedy,” DR. LASZLO BERCZELLER,' 4 leading Austrian nutrition famous for perfecting a flour soy beans. He says, “Yeast is in DR: GEORGES CAUSSADE, Laureate, Faculty of Medicine, Pari bysici hospital, “Hotel Dieu.” zs ~ a a | te Suet ar aged * lie a ee ae Ok er ha Ce ET, oa at Tha aeatraek aces ws ie oe te a eh .

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rm Cees A oe ef 4 aig fhe A LEAR BRN Cato at EN \ tae oa iS Ae? i 2 of & FS , a ae ‘ rr a = sehr ad eee a PAGE 28 DANGER LIES | a | BULKLESS DIETS SE LOUIS POST-DI ' i ' ; ; | SPATCH Few of “Intellectuals” Nowadays Read Classics ‘Most of Those Who Care for Old Greek Wri- ters Are in Humble Walks of Life, Li- brarian’s Survey Finds. A long-standing popular theory —that self-conscious “high-brows” srobably take it out in talk— is eonfirmed by a recent study by Charlies H. Compton, assistant li- | brarian of St. Louis Public Library, For Information GArfield 4585 Qader = >| OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVERS Custom-made Seat Covers to match your present car colors. ‘ ag et A i is, iP " o4\\\u fies ) yA DA . oa. ‘ ‘ \ ys : ' \ \ —= . ad \ . AY wy 4 ~ = = i AY = i 9 \ AV ne Yh rg = : For 1917-28 Fords | 2- Pass DED ) Beautifully fully trimmed . . .correct fitting. S1z PINE ST. tailored .. . taste- (of “Who reads the classics: Other Make Cars Roadster, ' Coupe or Cabriolet $5.95 3-Passenger or “MODEL A” FORDS S0c Additie For Chevrolet, Whippet, 4-Pass. Coupe ...9.95 2-Door Coach ......935 5-Pass. 4-Door Sedan or Landau, 10.35 7-Pass. Sedan .... .12.50 . Buy Your Tires and Tubes at ATLAS on the Convenient Payment Plan | A Small Down Payment 3Ox3%% .. and the Balance in Easy Sixe ... | | Installments | a aes GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY CORDS PYEAR [INNER TUBES GUARANTEED against defects in material or workmanship. 30x32 .. $1.10 29x4.40 .. 1.26 30x4.50 . . 1.85 TIRE COVERS $ 3S , 2924.40, 1.19 | 3024.50, 1.15 ' 31x5.25 Piat ........376e % Pint ........7@0e The POST-DISPATCH Kegularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Cs Reporting in the March “Ameri- can Federationist,” official organ of the American Federation of La- bor, on 100 readers of William Homer, Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides, Compton said “there were very few, if any, from Our so0- called intellectuals. “WN awver on the list of | ; © 26h ot al : ; | ache for “serious reading” or by} James or Sandburg or the Creek classics, a few doctors, a few min- isters, but the bulk came from | what we consider the uncultured and certainly the humble occupa- | tions. “Readers of James include a ‘trunk maker, a machinist, steno- 'eraphers, a saleswoman, a laundry } worker, a common laborer, a main- | tenance man 1! | Negro salesman. That these read- | ers in part at least really appre- in ae a sOap factory, 2 ciated James and read him, not be- cause they were consciously striv- ing to improve themselves, but be- cause he had captured their hearts ADVERTISEMENT MORE WATER ‘Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri- tating Acids. —_— Kidney and bladder irritations of | ang a burning, scalding sensation, or | setting up an irritation at the neck | _ of the bladder, obliging you to sees | | relief two or three times during tle | might. The sufferer is in constant | _dread; the water passes sometimes | with a scalding sensation and is very | profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it, Bladder weakness, most folks call it because they can’t control urina- tion, While it is extremely annor img and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ai!- | ‘ | ments to overcome. Begin drinking | lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from vour in a glass of water before breakfast This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder norma! made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used by thousands of folks | | who are subject to urinary disorders | 'eaused by acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant e*fer. | . P vescent lithia-water drink which may ' quickly relieve your bladder irrita- ' tion. Teen Laem Now a famous hot breakfast food gains needed Sun Vitamin from Ultra-Violet Rays news for mothers. Now, for the first time, it’s possible to get ina is im hot breakfast food—Quaker Farina—the bone- building effect of sunshine! Sunlight’s part in health is generally known. But scientists only recently have oo | just why sunlight has such beneficial effects. They call the reason Vitamin “D.” This viamin takes lime food a child may eat, if Vitamin “D” is lacking, it yields only limited lime. When a child lacks che sun vitamin, bones fail to develop properly, appetite is poor. He catches cold easily. In winter, children practially everywhere suffer from too little sunshine. 90% in north- ern Cities, = say. + ares authorities have long sought for a si easy way to give pacer oe Seen op aC Now that way has a. a * Stronger Bones, Better Teeth for your Children James, 100 readers of Carl Sand- | burg and 100 ‘readers of transla- | | : ; 23 ibrary. Miss Marge Doud, tions from the classical’ Greek of | **° Library, Miss reery HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKING | tem result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys belp fiiter _ this acid from the blood and pass it | vn to the bladder, where it may fre- | |main to irritate and inflame, caus- | pharmacist and take a tablespoonful Continue this for two or three days. | and urinary organs, which then act | Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is | | uated from high school and there | my ‘education’ stopped, so you can

sk is a long case} i “Reading with a Purpose” pam- | phiets of the American Library As- | St. Louis Tonnage Figures . nos ne egtnam sod RaAaah bi Atha False ers ng 2 ee A ee Y COMPETITION LEAD Again Show Smaller Pro- portion for Other Lines. St. Louis tonnage over railroads in competition with Mississippi River barge and packet lines in- creased in 19278 out of proportion with the figures of other roads, the annual analysis by the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce indicated today. The 1927 analysis with similar conclysions, showing for the first time concrete evidence that river development may be a supplement profitable to the railroads rather than a dangerous competitor to them, aroused comment in all parts of the country. Total railroad tonnage into St. i} WAS OUT IN THE RAIN LAST NIGHT AND GOT WET NOW My SHOULDERS AND GACK HURT SO MUCH | CAN'T SLEEP. MY FAMILY ALWAYS USE SLOANS LINIMENT TO STOP PAIN FROM EXPOSURE. PUT SLOANS LINIMENT ON YOUR PAIN SPOTS. AND THE PAIN WILL GO RICHT AWAY. YOU CAN GETA DOTTLE OF SLOAN'S LINIMENT uA, en — Liniment Ariis PAIN ee What a world of hx and encouragement fer | fer there is im the = = pasts | dersements of Konjola, Louis last year was 43,917,194 tons | a decrease of 1.9 per cent from the 44,771,369 tons of 1927. In con- ! trast to this decrease for all rail-. roads, the fzeight received in St. | ' Louis over those lines paralleling | the Mississippi increased 2.9 per | cent in 1928 as compared to 1927. Tonnage shipped from St. Louis) qe -f 19?7 an = ¢ cent. But ‘the tonnage shipped | over all railroads was 32,758,030 in |} 32,861,337 in 1928, an in- | crease of three-tenths of one per’ ‘from St. Louis over railroads par- | | the same subject, or to pass on to! } allel to the river increased 1.7 per ' "i cent almost six times as much. River freight of the Federal barge |! lines, Eagle Packet Co. and | | St. Louis & Tennessee River Pack- | } | et Co. into St. Louis last year was! i per cent over 1927, and i “river “Readers of Sandburg,” he said; | freight shipped from St. Lovis last | year was 339,279 tons, an increase | of 8.9 per cent. | Driver Who Killed Man Ends Life. agent, a musician, a painter, a shoe | salesman and an advertising Man.” | He quoted from the letter of a po- lice clerk: “I ran across some of Sandburg’s poetry sc years ago. I enjoyed ,* YT at [I heard of his new monumenta! fwork, “Abraham Lincoln.” * * & ' Te pa eae , , ; I VCiicrve eancourg ias painted | Lincoln as he really was—a great : ; + — . ~ +> ~~ 5 —. | big giant, come u ut of the wild- ~ — =| - } erness and ———— + = } — } =. | ~ ¢ great big broad shoulders and a ; ~ - ; ; - bared chs t trik note 4 Be 2. - a in the hi ry of >’ as > - - bd ~ ™ Readers of Greek “ found, imcluded ~ a ye Ciadosics, . —s ~ printe rs, * ©; ; le *}, . chauffeur, a drug clerk, a “beauty | 7 , ‘> specialist, operator, & reporter and a road brakeman’s wife. = hy 4 - Yr T =-bee ; ] , ire 5 t Lisl man, i venture to Say, 1s ** ——_ * asi” a butcher, a telephone | i—he has got what we | simine at in eee eee 4 aii ‘ i 4 S atVerct P . 7 } ‘ +7 . a Commercial ‘artist: “To me, life has grown too com- |} plex and aim However, modern life has not driven me to read the classics. sics have helped me to tolerate modern life. Through them =I learned to treasure simplicity, re- straint and order. “I am not a student of the clas- sics. Twelve years ago I grad- see my interest is not one of schooling. “I dislike the word ‘student,’ ails, ; which fmplies a certain critical Seriousness—I don’t like to ‘paw’ over the classics. bedy of Greeks did—as part of my matural existence ~ cept them as I imagine the great EFFECT ON TARIFF REVISION ON EXPORTS IS INVESTIGATED ——— —~— Britain, Spain and Cuba Offer Data oa A «ent? —? ; re j i adult education ' > Pa > ’ : sagyptirng ¢ Ar th latte a he a \A~ { frOtln roti ine ‘ r 0. Stop Coughing Specialists Didn’t Help If you have one of those tough, ald | timers, that hang on and die hard | | and that won't yield to common rem- | ! edies and often keeps you awake at | inight, then vour one best bet is. ' Bronechuline Emulsion. Rather, the clas- | Often a dozen doses forces the | |'most stubborn cough to yield and loosen up and you are better alniost | before you know it. There is no sugar, chloroform or 7 dope in Bronchuline Emulsion, it’s a wonderful medicine for people who 'are getting over a heavy obstinate cold or an attack of Flu. A New York nurse coughed for _weeks—just couldn’t stop coughing 'even after consulting specialists— | Yet one-half bottle of Bronchuline | | Emulsion did stop it—Completely. nre fo - I prefer to ac- Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. has a big | | demand for this real cough medicine on Subject: Senator Thomas’ Inquiry. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Just | what extent the House Ways | Means Committee will be in- | revision 1}] by representations —results. are guaranteed or money | | back. ADVERTISEMENT ; cussion In political cricles here, | 2 } | particuiarly since Great Britain has / 3 | joined Spain and Cuba in forward- | * 2 ling information on that subject | # 4 | through the State Department. Sea More frequent references are be- |ing heard to the effect increased 'tarifs might have on | hensive expositiogon the subject | ‘. | has been received from Cuba, sug- | Amercan export trade. The most compre- gesting lower levies by that coun- -try on many American manufac- tures and virtualiv ail American farm products in return for simi- | lar treatment being accorded | Sugar imports here. Data submitted by Great Britain | -ecneerns its exports which would |i | be affected by tariff increases, in- | ‘cluding wool, sponges and farm | tations, | against proposed while not protesting increases, give |products. The Spanish pepeenen | | that Government's stand as derived | | from a study of |; changes might | Americdn trade. “D,” it is healthful as no other hot cereal can claim to be. Start serving it to your children. Note: All Quaker Fanna is irradiated al- |homa, has taken steps to gather |information. He has received from j} all embassies and legations the with whom he affect Sranish- | Senator Thomas (Dem.), Okla- names of foreign representatives ean confer, and said he sought the contacts be- | cause he feared a general upward revision might have a “dangerous” | effect on American export trade. Hearing on Workmen's Act Post-| JEFFERSON CITY. March 14.—_ how . much | ber oh BITTER WIN ILL-TEMPER Rouge and powder useless when stomach misbehaves TRINER’S RA i ® p . . * I ] er a — all remedies.” Turn your hair and scalp problem over to the Thomas’—today. Let them cor- rect your scalp trouble—be it wh, eee dandruff, falling hair, baldness or you, that you hese any of the other many scalp ills poe apm) ws ay x ith their fifteen year proved surely approaching. Heed this positive warning and save your hat by having The Thomas’ correct the scalp disorder that is causing your loss of Aair. When your heir be- gins to recede at the entire treatment takes place in the Thomas’ ofice—you have nothing to do at home—nothing to worry about. Call at a Thomas office today and talk over your scalp problem with the trichologist in charge. He’ll gladly advise you without charge or obligation. W or'd’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—45 Offices in U. S. The THOMAS’ 801-802 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 411 N. SEVENTH ST. HOURS—10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY to 7 P. M. bas ~~ . , rs. oo * ‘. a B ae a a ’ - — ° er Settee /medicine. From yale ae _ from men and ’ of life come these ote 2 ae Stree Re aie Go hig Ser Saree Bae Photo by V. Janisch, a Se ful tributes to this supe of 32 ingredients, 23 @f the juices of roots and ognized medical _markable, but true, @ Konjola seems at the its power when pitted: obstinate and stubbem have resisted and medicine and and other characteristics @f1 | tonishing remedy are beings daily by the Konjola Migs 4 the Walgreen Drug Stems | street, St. Louis, : have beard much = know all or this new m that is seo triumph 2 umph in long standing ease ness. Sufferers need me about accepting a SUE Konjola, for there ® ae under the sun like this mou pound. Konjola is totaly, a different—that is why it wa all else fails. The Ronjem: pointing out daily cases Eke Mrs. John Kelly, 1433 'eenth street, St. other day, Mrs. 2 new and glorious | to the Konjola Man: — ‘‘ Wonderful, that i wale of this ne# medicine, Rou had no idea that @ medinme: work so — of so theorem Konjola. tt od me, and . hope that others will pret & my experience. Z@PF Some | suffered from nervousmems ts set my life; made me in tab: os Atwater Kent All-Electric Radio In a Beautiful Walnut Cabinet as Illustrated, Complete *119 Places Any RADIO At Union into Your Home PHILCO ATWATER KENT BALMITE MOLSTER MAJESTERC RCA Combination: about it. I felt that m2 finally I gave @ treatment. How that I didn’t take them from my a sae am free, completely, hens | liver trouble and pala # | brighter, I work dally, S595 | strength and energy and fee J than in years. No sl | is ealled the master | it is with joy that I | Thus Konjols thoroughly, surpt ty. ‘ thinking just to gives ™ the trial turns out to public daily, introducing # | plaining the merits o& G™ medicine. ae AR Ry se, oe ee ty intl 7 cae Pe ea) fi on ; 1 RING 2 eile ie “tree + alte J eter, CO 10) | ferer to besefit “tr * ~ a atte ; Cite State though some packages are not $6 masked aoe ration sol Representative | cette tt innate tne and *o that there wilt Roberts’ to repeal thes uJ | 7 iq) a ing or delay Wolll¥® w " oe HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY [gists are, author: 1120 te 1130 OLIVE ST. i | 40 an otnted | Om that i \werkmen'’s compensation act and) What greater,joy than to have « abolish the commission has been | postponed from today wntil next _Thursday. Appearance of Senator 'James Reed to address the Legisla- ture causeqd th postponement. 3

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a sc Sa AK i 12 at Suet hte atthe tenth nee at dal cum atiaeiaieen! odie he aan tahoe eae ee ae ae ‘ “ t _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “WONDERFUL, THA 1S WHAT f say : : ye a “and Harold Dunwoody, | plane, owned and piloted by Po - the Amarillo police! stalled at about 300 feet. cial Eyes— Nervousness and Liver Tres, J sited & Made to Order—While you wait bles So Quickly Reli % 3 Selisfaction Guaranteed Even in the Most Difficult Cases by Famous Remedy Thay . On MARCH 19th and 20th =. St. Louis Lady Was a Wr. Kohler, of Fried & — New York, 5 apes Acti- Astounded. “ER ficial Eye Makers, will t St. Louis Hea pm EG The Marquette chen 18th & ‘Washington ones Suite 208. What a world of } eS ee + afford you an excellent opportun e ect color ing and encouragement fer of wa one, which is not possible when — @ ready-made stock eye. fer there is in the num | dorsements of Kon jola, ee yg medicine. From young and : | from men and women in all s of life come these Fs? . FIEDLER 1S DISMISSED Castlen Drops Prosecution of Bribery Count Involving © Justice. The last of four charges against Adolph Fiedler, 440-pound Justice of the Peace of Maplewood, was dismissed by Prosecuting Attorney Castlen of St. Louis County yester- day afternoon before a mystifed jury at Clayton which for three hours had listened to legal argu- ments and objections of oppdsing counsel. When the State rested with litite of its testimony in the record, Cir- cuit Judge Mulloy remarked: “For several months attempts have been made to force this Court to dis- miss this case, to pass t) . buck to If unable to call personally at mail return to you an exact dupli- cate. ie’ op RE ae oe as ree Fre : eres el DO the. Par thg CONSE ARON OR Sadteriedibes ds ‘ 6 ee ° 4 Killed in Plane Crash. {traffic squad, were killed in an | oe OO, Tex., March 14.-—-/| airplane crash near the English- Oe neoo.c, an Amarillo busi- | Bivins airport late yesterday. The ole, Verne Lacy, sought dismissal] be- cause Noble had failed to read the information, the affidayit on which the charge was based or to make an opening statement. After long argument, the demur- rer was Overruled and Noble made his statement. He could not pro- duce the affidavit and as he pro- ceeded with his questioning, Lacy objected to each question on the ground that “no corpus delicti’”’ had been shown. Each objection was sustained until Noble rested his case. ago, Fiedler had been tried and acquitted of oppression in office and assault, and a charge of ac- cepting illegal fees was nolle prossed last week because records were missing. ADVERTISEMENT Act Poor? Try New Test Do You Wake Up Nights, suffer | from Backache, Bladder Weaknesy, | function poorly? Do you feel old, tired, pepless? Then why not try | the Cystex 48 Hour Test? nearly a million packages with re- markable results. No narcotics or. habit forming drugs. List of safe. | ingredients in every pa¢kage. Ask any drug store for Cystex. | Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly al- leviate pains, enable you to sleep Only 60c if completely satisfactory, | otherwise your money back, imme- diately on request. tirst witness, Fiedler’s lawyer, | TOOTHACHE Wheoa vou want quick relief; when you want your toothache to vanish instantiy—insist that your drug~ gist gives you JIFFY Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. TOOTHACHE DROPS | POLLY SAID “You will like it for Feminine Hygiene.” Since his indictment two years | Wake Up Nights? Kidneys’ Rheumatic aches? Do your kidneys | ' The World’s targest drug stores | have recommended and ee well, fee] like new and full of pep.'! Burning, Leg or Groin Pains and| Trade in your old iron for a dollar on purchase of a new American Beauty Automatic—Pay balance in casy monthly payments with your electric bills. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. :; MAin 3222 _ 12th and Locust Branch Stores Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid Webster Groves—Luxemburg—Wellston = — oe FUCLID AVENUE WOMAN RELATES RE- MARKABLE RECOVERY FROM RHEUMATISM Joints Would Creak and Snap—Cried With Pain —Tells How Weldona Tablets Helped Her ‘*Reading how Weldona tablets had helped Mr. Wiehe, whom I know personally, was the means of me taking Weldona tablets and being here today a well womapn,’’.so said | ' hardly bend them, and it was a pain- ful task to get up from a chair, My back, shoulders and hands were sore and stiff so that I could not raise my hands to my bead. My hands so weak I could not wring a cloth. ‘*I believed there was no help for me as every medical attention failed to help me unless bypodermic injec- tions. My case seemed to be too se- vere for “ordinary remedies. How- ever, Weldona tablets seemed to be just what [ had been looking for, and in a short time after taking the treatment I began to find relief. [ ean now truthfully say I can use my hands as well as ever, can go up and down stairs, and in fact can now do /any work that a normal woman ean. 'If anyone doubts my story 1 would MES. ANNA BRUEBR. Mrs, Anna Bruer, who lives at 5378A Euclid Avenue. Mrs. Bruer continued: ‘*‘I think Weldona tab- lets should be called Wonderful Tablets, as they have accomplished wonders for me. I am now enjoy- ing life, sleep fine, have a godd ap- petite and have not felt so well in many years. For years I suffered with rheumatism of the joints so that life was a burden. My knees were sore and stiff so that I could! be glad to have them write’ or call on me for further information.’’ $1000 reward to anyone sag a this testimonial is not wares Weldona tabletsarea put up in a box—never in a Bottle “Ask for Weldona tablets, which are recom- mended for rheumatism and rhen- matic conditions only. Weldona tab- lets are absolutely harmless and will not upset the stomach, affeet the heart or any other organ. The Weldona representative, whe now meets the public every day at’ Walgreen’s Drug Store, 514 Wash- ington Av., St. Lowis, gladly ex- plains more about this remedy and gives out the 24-page fully illustrat- ed and interesting books, entitled ‘‘Germs of Rheumatism,’’ which are absolutely free of charge to all who call or write for them. _ [CONVENIENT TERMS| CHESTNUT 7267 Barthel-D HEAR THIS WONDERFUL EDISON RADIO.... In Your HOME Without Obligation—We Will Demonstrate FREE Any Time uesenbers Piano Co, 912 PINE st. March 19th and 20th, Marquette Hotel me. It looks, now, as if the at- St. Louis, Phone GArfield 1800 tempts are successful.” At this point Castlen rose to his “Your honor,” he said, “there ADVERTISEMENT has been no attempt whatever on the part of my office to pass the buck to anybody. To show that Eye Pressure, Nervousness, Sleep- nolle pros the case.” | ae a Difficult It was the second trial of — Con niment Gave Fiedler on a charge of soliciting | mplete Relief. a bribe from Louis J. Volland, ter ‘ thustastie about the results obt a; 3731 Cass avenue. 4 , No Cutting, No phew Sorbol-Quadruple that ae tae | trial, which resulted in a hung MRS. . ‘JOHN KELLY. Loss of Time vited anyone to call on her or write. | jury, Volland testified that Fied- Fim V Werk |She says she was given up to die i ler proposed a bribe of $3000 to ful tributes to this Super-compo ad /having ‘gained 30 pounds. of S2 ingredients, 22 of which are |_ Sold by_all drug stores, or/ from | conduct against him. the juices of roots and herbs of val ue FiGADO INSTITUTE |Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg. When Assista.t Proescuting At- ognized medical value. It ig Te —_— Locally at Wolft-Wilson Drug torney Noble began to examine his Konjola seems at the ve peak off . — its power when pitted a thes 3. obstinate and stubborn cases = | have resisted and defied every ¢ and other characteristics of this ae ‘ tonishing remedy are being explained) | daily by the Konjola Man, who is ate the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Oli hare ‘heard much but who know all about this new a that is scoring triumph after tri- umph in long standing cases of sinled about accepting a substitute for Konjola, for there is no medicine under the sun like this modern com- § pound. Konjola is totally, entirely: all else fails. The Konjola Man is @ pointing out daily cases like that of Mrs. John Kelly, 1432 North Eight- Gi eeuth street, St. Louis. Just the @ new and glorious heath, exclaimed — to the Konjola i ‘* Wonderful, that is what I say & of this neW medicine, Konjola. I work so quickly @® so thoroughly as Konjola. It amazed me, and I do hope that others will profit f my experience. For some time set my life; made me irritable andj cross. Severe pains affected my! arms and shoulders. Liver trouble — developed and was made @ great cines and laxatives sometimes gave | me temporary relief, but I always knew the troubles were sure to re turn. search for*relief took all my in medicines. When Konjola was recommended I did not pay a great deal of attention to the many Won-— about it. I felt that it would bee waste of money and just another 4 fruitless quest for relief that was # a always denied me. But my friends | finally I gave in and started the treatment. How sorry I am il that I didn’t take Konjola a great deal sooner. What hours of suff od feet. _ GOITRE CAUSES ‘my office is in good faith, I will Pipmitoter ornos Nf | ors, sain ansse tee eam Sper oft acer mute Photo by V. Janisch, 720 Olive sirect, » and today she is in excellent health, /suppress a charge of improper markable, but true, that this new | exo sinc ef OF. medicine and treatment tried, | street, St. Louis, meeting those whi ness. Sufferers need not be warned different—that is why it wins whea other day, Mrs. Kelly, jubilant over | : had no idea £h@¢ a medicine could, suffered from nervousness that up: deal worse by constipation. Medi- - ‘‘So many disappointments in derful things that were being insisted that I give it a trial, and ing it would have saved me. rte ing of new health and life through my body—the different sik , ments fought a losing battle with the merits of Konjola. Soon it si them from my system, and today I am free, completely, of nervousnetijl liver trouble and pains. Life is” brighter, I work daily, have greater | strength and energy and feel better than in years, No wonder Konjola ” is called the master medicine, ant it is with joy that Iadd my pee Thus Konjola wpe — oe thoroughly, surprising!y ; thinking just to give it a trial, find : the trial turns out to be alJ % need. The Konjola Man is at the Wale 7 953 meng Store, 515 Olive street, Louis, where he is meeting @°- public dailr, introducing and @t plaining the. merits of this .) medicine. If you think that the knife is the only method of from the misery of pi cause you havent heard o treatment known as Dr. HEM-RO(UD What your eye perceives, your ear confirms. You see the name Edison on a radio—and all that this name stands for is brought to your expectant ear in terms of flawless reception. Truly, the set the world awaited, now richly rewards the world for waiting! Hear the Edison Radio. Thomas A. Edison, Inc., Orange, N. J. A. Edison, Inc., program every Monday evening on KWK, 8-8:30, and the Tu uue in on ie Thomas ways” . £ ry ae nrc a ag Bhomnti Bison This Doctor's treatment ts {8° ie — nal. By pacunention << . for of s _— scovereg the exac . =. and then went further “and “per . ‘- . Hear the : he aabanaaen wants every . 4 | in Edison Radios » 1 Your Home at Main Store ferer to benefit *by his 4 wei and £0 that there will be no ail ll or emay eee on “ te are authori to sell ay with guarantee that it do as stated or money back. On that honorable. ee of Dr. Leo t's ? orb ie WIA, yt be, WIFE! a ont Le SUUIIT” de ) ale HOUSE. FURNISHING CO ? \ ; (4) Ws Wk } Si . ae Y Ge a ee. Paci: aga : Bet. * j © a $ eat ‘ be fe : Ba eR ; * : ei; 4 : Ee aia gas = ae Se gees E a, ee ee 4 Rey Ty oe. * Se Pe $ Bee a, : a Se Pe e a “ i oo Be y ; se & es ‘“ rs

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=r sie aaa 1 Rn> 9 me aarp he SE ae cee ~ YANG a : » = . . ¥ 7 ¢ Ya . 7? 5 - 7 ee th % eee RR ee ; anna eG - ety ve Fade. be Ps Sanus * pts she fe fx [ORO aston Oe all, Sal yeh Atenas” bees Reef ag Te ay ye Le, ee n “ P kK , . + a Hae « at i sd = a . fore 5 : ; cS . . dip Sa ay oe: ~_ + ren : — panes ncn + idan cedjeneer, ¢ " at ‘ea a vere Spe RR: ORM CEK, Raeonee xe ‘ M3 os . aida’ - cs ta ee ee ‘ 1 4 Sa. ke . . s b , Bar mae: PGAGT eae Pe Pe RM RO a Se actions: Gee ay sarees ‘ Rie brn : Don eee NRO IS. ae a SE tp Se nner ttn 4 peventy made a wager that Schulte YOUNG THIRD SACKER HANDLES FOUR CHANCES CLEANLY AND IN ADDITION RAPS OUT TWO HITS By John E. Wray Sports Editor, WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., ef the Browns had his first chance Post-Dispatch. ” March 14.—Manager Dan Howley to look over his third base choice, Eddie Grimes, yesterday and today is satisfied that the young man on whom he is pinning hopes for a bigger and better infield will come through as advertised. Eddie, who has been suffering from a chronic “spring elbow’—one which has given him trouble in pre- vious training camps—was permitted to take his station at third base in the benefit game between the regulars and the Patio Lamaze nine. It was the first time penny ved F Dan would allow him to test his | arm and the promising young fel-| low acquitted himself splendidly. | He proved his elbow OK in the. first inning and singularly enough, | \ at the expense of his rival for the, “hot corner” the Lamaze team. Dondero hit a roller down to Grimes, who snatched it up and made a fast) play, to retire the runner for the | final out of the inning. iS Grimes, in all, had four chances) during the game, defensively. It) goes without saying that he quitted himself nicely, as his de- | fensive ability has not been ques-| tioned. Howley’s only concern for) this young man seems to be what he will do on attack. If yesterday is an fears as to his batting are ground- | less. Eddie, in four visits to the | plate, hit a home run, a single and walked once. His first time, he stood stil! while Blaeholder whis- tled a called third strike past him. More Tests Are Needed. The home run was not alto- gether 1S-karat because it was hit; in the direction of George Lamaze, the promoter of the benefit game ané a “gentleman amateur.” At that, he is nota dub. But Grimes’ high one down the right field side was wind-blown out of Lamare’s reach and he could not retrieve it before Grimes had scored and an-. other runner ahead of him. Grimes singled through the pitcher's box next time up—a'| amart smash thac was too hot to | handie. All in all, it was satisfactory, but of course, further demonstra- tion will be needed to qualify Grimes as @ permanency. Dondero acquitted himself well on defense, accounting for four chances cleanly. His four trips to the plate netted him as many outs, two on infield grounders, a third on a liner to O'Rourke and the fourth time on a long foul to) left. ; The Lamaze team was made up| of reserve Brownies, with the ex-| ception of “Jesse James” Lamsse |* himself. It had no chance to vie; with the great defensive piay of. the regulars, led by the ace of the infield, Frank O'Rourke. And, al- though the regular team barely out-hit the reserves, 9 to 8, they won by the outstanding margin of 6 to 0 The difference was large- | ly represented by the defensive | piay. ? O'Rourke Is Real Star. This O'Rourke promises to rank with the creat all-round stars of. other days. O'Rourke fits in at any | spot on the infield. He has even played a highly creditable first base and he will be the team’s sub- stitute. if anything happens to Blue. He is a star at the other three infield posts, although his arm is not strictly up to best stand- ards. Hiowever, he can play short stop with the best. This year he is at second base and will remain there, if all goes well at third base. At second O'Rourke is really at his best. He was all over the ot, | going back on flies, snatching base | hits out of the air and pulling one’ handed stuff. Manush’s delay in reporting to camp was caused by the arrival of @ baby daughter, some days arco. Howley was pleased with the eon-\ dition of Manush, who insisted up- on breaking into yesterday's game for two innings. Rick Ferrell relieve@ Schang in the seventh inning, and made a good tmpression. He figured in two nice assists by way of show- | ting that his throwing arm was al! | right. Ciyde Manion is in fine shape. He played the entire game for the reserves, although one of his well- intended plays went astray, in the first inning. With O'Rourke on third and Jenkins on first, Clyde ealied for a pitch out, intending te nip Jenkins off first. His throw went a bit wild, however, and O'Rourke scored. Melillo Iu Condition. Oscar Melillo looks very good this year. This pepper pot is in bet- ter shape than last season. He is @ valued player, when at his best. “Brannon showed me he can Bplay something besides secone base.” remarked Dan Howley. “I mented the work of several of the players. Mark likes big Schulte. He has job, Leonard Don-| ; dero, who played third base for | } ac- - ,¢ and Bill Terry just ahead 2 indication, | fart through. } Leach Will Bat ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 HOWLEY IS PLEASED WITH GRIMES’ SHOWING IN HIS FIRST REAL SO re SO ace RR a UTR Eo ae ee YR ot IS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ‘National League Umpire Who Died In East Yesterday : i i i ee a | Sixth for Giants - : , By the Aagsociated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 14. OHN McGRAW has seen » J enousn of the training ac- titvities of the New York '¢ Giants to start deciding how ’ they will bat during the reg- } Ular season. Although a large ' part of the batting order still is undecided, Mac has assigned . Fred Leach, his new outfield- er from the Phillies, to the sixth position with Fred Lindstrom of that .300 him. McGraw believes Leach will hit around the ? mark this season, ‘ He opened the ball game in the first inning. Manush, making his first appearance in uniform, this year led off for the Lamaze team hitting Stewart's first pitch for a single. Heine grinned broadly at the good omen, as he galloped to first—it suggested another such hitting year as 1928. Melillo, next up smashed a hot one above O’Rourke’s head and to his left. It was ticketed through for the outfield, with ordinary ' | fielding, but O’Rourke plucked :t | ‘out of the ozone and socked it} | down to first base, retiring Manush ,on the double play. It was like that all — O'Rourke accounting | He also con-! for ght chances. steahed a two-base hit and a run, toward the general welfare. Brannon Works at Short. Lu Blue was not permitted to! ‘won a ¢4-to-17 victory over Soldan | Work attracted work with either club and two catchers held down the first bas- ing for the rivals, Ike Danning and Harvey Johnson. Otis Brannon, who is afflicted with the popular local malady, a sore back, was per- mitted to play three innings at shortstop. Brannon surprised every one by his fine handling of the po- sition. Manager Dan was satisfied after the game, with the showing of his pitchers, who, between them, fanned 11 opponents. Walter Stew- art and Blaeholder each struck out four men, although each was rath- er freely hit. Blaeholder yielded five hits in the four innings and Stewart was hit safely six times ‘in five innings. But the fine de- |fense of the regulars helped Stew- while GO LLL LO LOG LL Pahin LL LL Lp PAL LS PP” 4 plaver, winning rally for the Freshmen. He ‘| NORBECK WILL WRESTLE SHERWOop MAGEF. | Bears’ Freshmen | Win Over Soldan Coming from behind early in the} second half, the Washington Uni- | gee umpired in versity freshmen basketball team High last night at the Bears’ Field House. At the half, the Freshmen led, 7 to 6, but the Hig h School team ‘scored immediately | period to take an 8.7 lead. The lead | was soon relinquished, however, when Springer, large Yearling took the leading role in a was high scorer with nine points earned by three field goals and three foul throws. Substitutes were used freely both coaches late in the game. The line-ups and summary: SOLDAN HIGH BLY For ul Ge + Goals. Fiavi s, 1 1 ‘ by Name— Position. Buchele. .* F, Blaeholder’s ' support was at times tragic. With | ‘air tight support Blaeholder might | J have escaped a score. Crowder was in fine form and}? yielding | only two hits, fanning two oppo- | nents, Gray was on the hill four. innings and was scored on once, | although hit safely four times in | Sam / s knows how to tighten, when it’s. he pitched four innings. addition to a pair of walks. necessary. The entire workout indicated that the squad is well advanced, but | Howley put his men through their | | usual practice at batting, immedi- ately after the game ; pie ted. , ; uniform, red pair of shin suards. when Buck led his league in home runs with 25! Buck was the Babe Ruth of his day—long ago. DOWNTOWN Y QUINTET AND CARDS ADVANCE IN DISTRICT BASKET MEET Playing two overtime periods, the Cardinals of the Carondelet Y. M. C. A. defeated the Tom Cats of the Downtown Y. M. C. A.. 36 to 27, in the Ilinois-Missouri Y. M. C. A. basketball tournament at the Carondelet Y last night. The Car- dinals had entered the tourney by winning the Carondelet Y House League championship, while the Tom Cats, after winning the Sat- urday Afternoon League title, had defeated the strone Aristocrats’ quintet of the Dormitory League for the right to compete. In «a second tourney game, the Down. 41 to 290. RED CAPS TAKE LEAD IN ROLLER HOCKEY RACE | Playing a fast game, the Red Caps of the Roller Hockey League took the lead im a close race by turning back Jack Ryan’s Gloves. 3 to 1, tast night at the Palladium | rink. Two players, Guiney of the Red Caps and Weisman of the Gloves, were knocked out in scrim. | mages during the contést. Wets- man was unable to again take the except his uniform. floor, but Guiney came back to. score two of his team's three goals. Was com-_ This consisted of an old Brown's | ' shirt-sleeves and a | Many old- timers will remember | town Y defeated the North Side Y, | Goals, Goals, | Clinstock, Oklahoma Indian heavy- . 2 weight, in the semi-windup of his coming show, and that Wilcox will match grips with Jim McMillan, former Illinois University athlete, in the second preliminary. Both bouts are to be governed by time restrictions, the Clinstock-Norbeck event being limited to one hour ‘while the McMillan-Wilcox attrac- tion will be limited to 45 minutes. Y. W. H. A. TEAM BEATS PRINCIPIA GIRLS, 23-15 The Y. W. H. A. basketball team | registered its tenth victory of the NINE STRAIGHT WINS | | Season at the expense of the Prin- cipia girls’ team at Principia, 23 to 15. Miss Garden of the victors led the scorers with 12 points. ae 4, Goals. cals. Goals Pts Fis. 6 14 é Name— Position. R. F 29090 Sor 2999959 9° _— _ — -_ wi oo { | wi ooo € | @!i “woremwrew Name— Position. Rus hes, Jones, R. Bue klew, Mitchell, ms) STAGG TO ADDRESS CHICAGO U ALUMNI Amos Alonzo Stagg, veteran foot- bail coach of the University of Chi- cago, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Chicago Alum- ni Club at the Coronado Hotel to- night at 7 o'clock. Stagg also was scheduled to address the students of Soldan High School today. ' ' ! ’ | | | | BOWLING SEMIFINALS Cracking Rocks. ON PORAT didn't do 2 ly thing, But on Tom Heeney’s vis- age swing, Like Thor the god of thunder. The Norseman was so strong and fast It didn’t take him long to blast The “hard rock from down under.”’ The big boy isn’t hard to hit And everybody’s doing it, Which makes it look quite funny. Whenever he goes in the ring, Old “Hard Rock” doesn’t do a thing But show up Mr. Tunney. Though Tom is rugged and im- mense, The foeman breaks his defense, And on the kisser smacks him. The Hard Rock’s not, it seems to me, As hard as he’s cracked up to be As everybody cracks him. The Hitless Wonder. Babe Ruth went hitless in the Yanks’ first exhibition game against Tampa, Fla. It may be said in extenuation, however, that the season is quite young. “Night Football Will Be Played in Rose Bowl.” That ought to be-the cat’s pa- jamas. through Indicating that the Minnesota shift will be supplanted by the night shift. “Two Convicts Missing From Missouri Prison.” Oh, they’ll turn up. Probably just mislaid. Me and My Gal. I. C. D.—Is “Sandbox Sadie” the girl who bares her soul and tells all in this week's edition of Transit News, any relation to The Man on the Sandbox ?—Curi- ous Straphanger. ANDBOX Sadie, she’s my lady, Gsne's my steady, friend and pal; Some high stepper, full of pep- per, Sandbox Sadie, she’s my gal. “Bill to Protect Candidates From Slander Engrossed.” The attempted enforcement of which will result in a lot of bootleg mud-slinging. See where 26 members of one family are after the job of jail- erin a town in Kentucky. Their family tree seems to be full of jail birds. King George is so greatly im- proved it is thought that it will not be necessary to appoint a pinch hitter for him. “House Passes Bill to Control Wrestling.” Now if the Senate will show a little speed in putting it over we can get on to the wrestlers’ curves. “Hoover Appoints Two Southern-. 3 * Indicating that the Mysterious Stranger is getting acquainted. “Advises Disabled Veterans Against Hiring Attorneys.” Another blow at life, liberty and the pursuit of ambulances. SCHEDULED SATURDAY The semifinal matches of the Saturday Night Traveling League will be rolled Saturday night at ers Recreation five meets the Mid- City. In other matches, the Justin T. Flints will meet the New Palace, | Melene Recreation the Bleck-Flor- } | New iss and the Schaefer-Delmar the Wellston team. The Schaefer-Delmar team have a postponed match to bow! with the Flints and Bleck-Floriss while the Mid-City and New Palace also have a postponed match. Standing of teams: Won. * cre ‘ tt CIID dS ee bw ee S Rogers Recreation Justin T. Flin Melene Rec. Palace Schaefer Ri eck-Flo | Mid-City " Wellston Rec. De igre — — Cr | : } / ’ 46 | MUNICIPAL TITLE BATTLE WILL BE STARTED EARLY With two important soccer at- tractions here Sunday—the second of the series to decide the Munic- ipal Association championship and the Western U. S. F. A. final— local followers of the sport will be given a chance to witness both battles. This was made possible as a result of the action of the Municipal Athletic Association in advancing the starting time of its game. The executive committee of the Muny body met yesterday and decided on this course. With the action of the Municipal officials, the contest between the South Sides and Angelicas at the Fairgrounds will start at 1:49 o'clock, while the battle between the Madiséns and Sparta Club. of Chicago at Sportsman’s Park will get under way at 3:30 o’clock. In the first contest of the Muny championship series played last Sunday, the South Sides gained a 2 to 1 victory’and need only one more conquest to capture the championship. The opening tilt between the pair was hard fought and another good game is expected when the pair get together Sunday. Must Stop Ike Walker. As regards the professional bat- tle, it will be a real test for Jim- my Burke’s athletes. The Sparta club i garded as one of the out- standing elevens in the country and a victory for the Madisons will not only give St. Louis another West- ern championship, but will make the team an equal favorite with the Eastern winner for the nation- al championship. Those in the East figure that Sparta is the club cof defeat to win the nationa? ’ title. Thus it can readily be seen how important the battle is from the Madison standpoint. If St. Louts is defeated, it will not be due to a lack of tondition or coaching. Jimmy Burke has had his charges out this week and will give them sOme more training. And |Oscar Mossman will be on hand to give some coaching in the finer | points of the kicking sport. As was the case last Shnday. ; when the locals defeated the Hol-' With Sparta, Ike We | Key-man of the team’s of lone player in particular will bear | lieve of Detroit in ‘the semifinal. watching. was Gerritt Visser and he was ef-'| | ) Tommy Loughran’s ii , weight title late this mus a a ee te ele OL OR AA ed ~~ i i hh a a ee a eh th a ee a he a ee ee a GTOS CARDINALS = . Watkins, ef. Bout With Jack weastiin, ! a heavyweight, checked § ' “= 9 and worked out in a : By .. McMaster eat’ his 10-round eo Post-Dispatch bie’ re ~ night with Dave BR A¥ON PARK, Fiz... rae a amateur star, at the Ba a. we ‘Cleveland Alexander. rh The match will top « am mea righthander of the Cardinals’. six bouts to be held wade waft made his second start of the’ spices of the Walter 3 # Stee exhibition season today Legion Post, of which J, an be went to the mound is matchmaker. See tne: the Washington Senators. McAuliffe spear o, GEne Madiey was on the hill for) good physical conditig, —. | ssett. be onal Al oy (FIRST INNING—WASHINGTON y -_ West out. Bottomley nnassisted. ” Sxnaet a Seien fouled to Jonnard. Barnes: at te , out eel bs: his =a islet ‘9 right Myer flied. to) ; , a : sium, while Me uliffe ts fatkin: See : to train at the ae ite i. ARDINATS -- Watsins pd Denver Kid of Kam ie yewn éut by Hayes. Selph ¢ jtived yesterday also and « he same wey High flied - tin a l gymnasium ; ‘ will aa Joe Ghneu SECOND - WASHINGTON -= featherweight star, ss te . lvege dropped a single over short. | round match. Gh y's 7 . ech doubled over aie feat since he has } he but Bluege, trying te score, | the profeasiousd saan Be: out when he over- -slid the Kid. aie, Roettrer to Selph to Jan? amie Bottomley took Haves’ pop | r the box. Bool flied to Wat. | P fectively covered by | a ! CARDINA'S -. Bottomley beat @ grounder to short. Hafey a Texas Leaguer in short right | Bottomley sprinted to third. ttomley scored on Roettgers it will be up to the: a better chance for ifice fly to Simon, Hafey hold-— KIRKWOOD GIRLS TO : PLAY EMMAUS FOR FLAG | The Concordia girls’ team of Kirkwood, which defeated Grace Chureh for the Walther League | championship in the North _ division last night at Bethany Hall, 13 to 12, will meet the South Side winners, Emmaus, tn a three- game series for the Walther League giris’ championship. SMOKERS CHANGE TO WHitTE OwL... o- “~ Here is a fine cigar. Its tobacco is carefully selected from ripe, sweet leaves, cured by our own time-tested process, blended by experts to seal in all the mild. fall flaver. No ene expects more ag first. Gelbert lined to Barnes. | . | 5 flied to Hayes. ONE RUN. ; FRD— WASHINGTON — Had Jined a single over second. | & flied deep to Watkins. Simon | a hit when no one covered his tap to the right of the | Barres fly fell in front of ieer for a single, filling the > Myer popped to Gelbert. grablved Bluege’s twisting b Pop. TARDINALS—atexander sent a ft liner to Hayes. Watkins trip- } over Simon's head. Selph sent) fmacrifice fly to West. scoring kins. Hadley speared High's with his glove and tossed | batter out. ONE RUN. : i. WASHINGTON —' martin. a southnaw, went to the m for St. Louis. Gooch walked. _pitched bal! hit Hayes. Bool's Wt line single to right filled the us Cantrell! batted for Hadley R@ rolied to the box. Martin ied toward first. then threw late. ard. at the plate, retiring lech. but the chance for a double f was lost. West tripled to right fer, Hayes, Bool and” Cantrell . Simon walked. A pitched R hit Barnes and the bases were again. West scored as Gel- t threw out Myer. Bluege sin- d to left. Simon and Barnes fem @ right-hander, went jin to) Gooch. up for the second | -Singied to right. Hayes” & Gooch, Gelbert to , aS ; om. 25 Si ALS-——Cantrell went to} e box for Washington. Bottom- sto West. Hafey grounded Roettser was called on strikes. WASHINGTON — Boo! td te Selph. Cantrell’s sec- than complete, thorough ment in any cigar. White gives it te yeu. thousands of former 10ce hit Was a siegle through short. grabbed West's liner and/ rg to Bottomley doubled! merrell off first. pVARDINALS ~— Haves TCs fly in short right. Jon- walked. Eyba reached out Singlet to right, ‘"“s at second. open into a double > =? 'O Haye to Gooch. - . _MXTH — WASHINGTON — Si- “sain welked. Barnes’ third , “*" single through.the bex, taking third. Myer sinzled That is caught! 2E Martin was waved out and Jonnard | ts Watkins! play. iy i is er mew enjoy nothing but White eee and save one-third, WHITE BOUGHT BY THE BILLION ai s ae "p4 o > =f | Selph. | ey = as

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. ’ TITLE | LL BE. EARLY soccer at- he second | the Munic- | pionship and A. final— port will be tness both oe ~ By the Associeted Press, LOS ANGELES, mw J IMMY Bronson, nakies ce ager of Rene De y nounced here that been authorized by Ant Drexel Biddle Jr., wealt York sportsman and o the Belgian boxer’s co Offer Mickey Walker , weight champion, $75.0 » title match with De Bronson said the Offer Se possible be good for any Part Be hi a" ths country, De Vos being wil}; an > to fight Walker « . sociation inj > ime of its | Be. KR. &.. =. -678 9 - % 7 eee x » + | “~ eet 4 pe tt 4 ™ oT ALS The Batting Order. dxGTON CARDINALS nt ch..veee+ Watkins, cf | i...---« Selph, 2b..... ‘t...+++ High, Sb = $b,....+- Bottomicy, 1b... ee Qt: = ie... eae SARAZEN AND FARRELL 2 UP AFTER the Associated MIAMI, Fla.. ny Farrell and refereeing Br Press. March 4. —-John- Gene Sarazen were 7 4 two up on Walter Hagen and Leo holes in the finals ball “avere they Diegel after 27 of the four Both golf as international! today. Dlavinge spectacular started the last nine. —~——_— i Hlimer to Hayes. Watkins trip-| RENAISSANCE FIVE OF over Simon's head. Selph sent rifice fly to West. scoring ns. Hadley speared High's Bh with his glove and tossed tter out. ONE RUN. WURTH — WASHINGTON — fin, a southpaw, went to the for St. Louis. Gooch walked. miched ball hit Hayes. Bool’s ft line single to right filled the oS Pod me to the box. i toward first, then threw late ] ; | i : ’ : NEGRO Y. M. C. A. TO PLAY Y. M. H. A. TEAM TONIGHT The Renaissance Quintet, which is composed of boys of the Vashon High School. will oppose. the ‘strong Algols five, holders of the ‘championship of the intermediate department of the Y. M. H. A.. to- m. Cantrell batted for Hadley | a Martin | contest l, at the plate, retiring | ch, but the chance for a double | Was lost. West tripled to right | Hayes, Bool and Cantrell West scored as Gel- a © Spel Sy 3 left, Simon and Barnes sen walked. A pitched | es and the bases were | of the Pine The feature is scheduled to start at 9 oclock. The Algols have had a successful season, while the Ien- aissance have won 10 games and lost two by a small margin of one point in each contest. Brime and Pope are the outstanding stars of night on the floor Street Y. M. C. A. the Pine street aggregation. f out Myer. Bluege sin- | i Martin was waved out and | : 5 tight-hander. went in to ; Gooch, up for the second Bengied to right. Hayes BG0ech, Gelbert to Sclph. SRDINALS—Canirell went to wfor Washington. Botton- to West. Hafey grounded | steeplechase at Roettger was called WASHINGTON — Boo! peed te Selph. Cantrell’s sec- thit Was a single through short. wert Gabbed West's liner and Sthrow to Bottomley doubled ren off first. SDINALS — Hayes § fly in short right. walked singled caught Jon- Ryba reached out fo right, Jonnard Med into a double play, ‘ T° ‘© Haye to Gooch XTH ; ay = ¥ e 3 A ™ WASHINGTON — si- *sain welked. Barnes’ third a axe 6 he h "88 single through the bos, | i ‘aking third. Myer singled _ Oring Barnes, Myer being _ Yat Second. Bluege singled peeing Barnes, Myer beniz 4 Scend. Gooch forced e Gtlbert to Selph. LPyba ape ayes’ smash to Selph, co ™..10 Gelbert forced Fa ae ueibert doubled Hayes Pong ‘throw to Bottomley. a Fa st Pate West ran over in- for Selph’s fly. High ech took Bottomley’s ee a foul line, stepped adie» ; gged High for “WASHINGTON — into to pitch an2 we sa Son for the Cardinals.’ "7 29F Bool and flied to “a rell singled behind = “as hit by a pitched Pa" Walked, filling the walked. forcing Winford picked and threw wild to and Simon scoring, ‘ME third and Myer miey knocked down wm, who baticd for . “IDS wisi: + = * - a = wo 4 . ram a G. Fowler Zreund around under a strong JllustrioUs saved and elosing gamely “an €2asy , ner. Gen, ijrsl Terry moved fast after half 'siow to begin weakened after entering stretch. after three quarters. Zaronina $> mutuels paid: Mooar, place $8.20, show / auit SS; Went to pust 2 Y Athedra-Gilda Gray. .- Be ee. 1-14 1-5. Valne to winners: $700 rule Wore lead on stretch turn continued determined], 2300 BD. Traine 6175." S100. outside while mvovilig up Mooer. Latter gained not withstand win gamely. Beechwood tired. San Antonio ty Lillian but could and finished Master Eddie turn went own mile Wags done after five-eiahthe. Ilinstrious, win S82. Geo. Terry, SECOND KACE—3 1000, claiming. 3-year-olds, six eased up: place driving. 80. place show $10.00; Lilhan $5.60, $20.70, good: won Winner, “61 3-A furlongs: Start pust 2 minutes. a] = }] - m.: at Lime, :Yo l-o. ‘cm herry. $5. o- SI e's: HORSE. Jockey. ' Athey Kitty Le lua Shanty ‘tat J ti) Vea F jn. Odde tol. }’. hralbert N. Huff lL... Woods L. Jones Kt. JMioon EK. Shropshire f . Rideout _Anitlertor ¥- ~ 35 ‘ mm his best torm, . Crawine away. won in hand. ground at tired in fina) ground betterin her position, O'Neal showed a fair effort, Heart was away o-dellar mutnels paid: "0. show $6.10: K ' mULIK Bed Ather, wil piace same. Went to post Squirre]-Sunny to winners: ~ [> Dy 1-18 4-5, Dave. Fiying "ali S700) le S175 *asiis G@errison away eizith. after Shanty McCarty tired. poorly and sufiered inter.erence ; ; $5.50. itty Mullalliv. show $6.14. THIRD RACE—$1000, claiming. °-vear-olds. | driving: Pf . Trainer. challienees, respunde! worked way up with was away in tangle. in stretch weakened Catherine S. had speed. withetuod eariy poorly, Mullally bid Kitty a2 game place $5.10. show $3.70: Garrséot, won ch, Da. good: Winner "6 1-5. six furleomgs: Start m.: af post & linntes. C. Holland. Time. €100 &°5. D. HORSE. WT Jackeyr, PP. ST Bella F : Marguerite Waliet Thoughts 3 11 . Pim dm eyehes -* miss 6 1 he ; S 10 '.. Phillips J. Serio Wogoes J. Majestic lber! .. Deprema ,, Jones Cramer .. Watson Yates Shropshire Andercon . , heth Bolla. lucky at «tart. « ure. outstaved Maraevert 1. closing gamelr. wa raced On outside. working most epeed ard was probdably ier tired after showing eneed ik 4 3 wide thro . ie ughout. - Wipes be , ‘ $40.60. sho Rolls Six furlongs 14.5

Hallie (Rose) s-5 Field Marshall (Guerra?) ree Goldmark Time. Isabella Toscanelh, Quick Stick. Foundatien also ar. TRIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: 6 mit 6-A - 5-1 4-5 * ?.] even 1-2 " ** 2.1 -A 1- Senator Mays iSteele;.. 1 3. ; “a or a s 4 a § “ed . Complication. Whizzing Case. Sir i Kmight of Merci II. Arsacid. son. Liborio aleo ra THIRD RACE —Fi { Ttise } Nigera (Townrow) Bunn Ouderkirk rc pememts? = fw kk Time, 1:(°7 2-5. So Long. Urokhon 6-5 1-3 “10 eyen Rar. Gita Glen, Mar Tim nr. ve and one-half fur f-.1 ?.] 1-3 eren Administrator. Fi Ripe Grape. longe: Toki (Martin? Gareth {Woodstock ) ae Johnny Agee (Clemente)... ... ime—1:05. Mart Malone. Sturdy Stella. Reck Abber. also ran. j RACE—Mile and 50 rards: Catherine of Russia a4 sao” 2-1 even 1-2 Pa ie ] (Robertson) Mary ©. (Jenkme/.... Fivzinge (M. Mevrer) Time—1 °44. ster, Pocket, Era also ran, HAVANA SCRATCHES. Firat race—Good Nirht. Col. Grineoire. Alice Bonnie. Second race Twiheht Song. Cornwall. Expressive. Third race—Edith Bean. Merry Pal. Diserret. Fifth Sixth race—Dancing. Bray nie. Orman. Up and Down. : 3 6-1 3 1 TISUANA SCRATCHES. First race——Volt Meter. Rag Babe. . Elieworth, Anna Dan. Mad Whittier. | demado. Second race— tar Beck. Friend. Little Shasta, Shasta Falls. Sta: | cask, Nacomee. Third race—Pathan. Wee (Gn. Galloping Jo. Ohive Dunn. Fourth race—Face Cream..Flamarno, Tronbadour Pandion Queen. Reizh Celene. Kaintuck | Fifth race—Parisette. Thistle Gold. Sixth | race—Old Dutch. Kit Carson 'racee—Dare Hurn. Famine. Bank .” | Dance. Sheck. El Monte. Battle On Sumpter. Green Hills. Eirbth Healey. Whizzcier. FOUR QUINTS ADVANCE Bax The second round of the basket- bail tournament for independent teams in East St. Louis will be completed tonight at Polish Hall in East St. Louis. Four second- round games were played last night. The results: Swift Arrows | 34. Prospect Park 10; P. N. A. i Seniors 54. Westcotts 12: De Mo- lay 25, Sokol Juniors 1°; M. & WU. | Stenzels 12. * «4 -_ | "Syracuse Swimmers Win | ANNAPOLIS. M4., March 14.— \Syracwse University swimmers de- | feated the Nayval Academy Nata- }tors here yesterday. 33 to 29. The Navy water pole team defeated \ Syracuse, 42 to 6, = AO es al le Bucephalts. | event | 10 | Lactarius. Forth Worth | Flashy. Verdevale, Gang- | Campus. | Frank | race—Te.) | IN INDEPENDENT MEET | ST. LOUIS FIVE “ELIMINATED IN) os. B. McLean Serond race, $1000. claiming. 4d-yea: and up, «ix furlongs: *The Badger ..410 (ibLady Baril ... .'* Uncle Bowt J ~~~ | *Bunnykine . .. KANSAS CITY. March 14.—The | Soest Sum ... quarterfinal schedule tonight in the | *Jim _ Bridger | National A. A. U. basketball tour-|:Bolton inament here: 7 o'clock: Denver University vs. Ke-Nash-A of Kenosha, Wis. 8 o'clock: Central Normal of Danville, Ind., vs, Kansas City Cooks. 9 o'clock: McPherson College. McPhersou, Kan., vs. Wichita, Kan., Henrys. 10 oOclock: South ers, Indianapolis. University, Enid, Ok. renee eens Yr , Pe. At New S11 000. meZ2e: Orleans. © veat-olds. ily ee and Navsifaa . were lixie Dan ii, Pompow . am ri i Marv’ Sehaf ri Rose Jar OER: BEE. seus 4 First race. furi te a i de te dn ie i i dd a a TODAY’S SCHEDULE OMe dd dl al dad alld a “ Olas “Go Away .. 1 *wneen Rove! 1 *Hiew! Side Guy 1 *V ulnera ble 1% River Shell 1 A. P. Canale 1 I ] { ‘* i i a i i : Hroonstet * Dossier ; 3 *Wooders ] = (00. fire} Aaa ce. claiming, =e —s Omnia Janur un Ranger “Jimnie Shannon Inimortal ' * Tanger Nondaga *Louteville — tee . . ~ - P: mor Lou ry Brown (solden ' Maxie | Guilletine : ee Fourth race. . . ‘ . ‘ . > $1000. claiming, 3-year- Side Turn- Phillips Legiment ; Va. | Special io the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., I. ;After advancing to of 'tournameny}t *Danhaum March 14. | ses aren . Well Turned - third Yee So pulling a (Cudahy 19-16, 10° the raa A. mile Jam the National he over round seveiuty Atelia sumnesle and varads Hit ree Tl re by sur- Pek Promiscuous 118 *Ham SlO00. «claimine mile and one-sixteenth i *Hesitation Bonny Basil *Padiock ... Aleo eligible: *Rilly O'Hare *Gunnvy Sack *Mau-Dale .. * Mystery pasion | prise victory the , & aie tournament favorite, race, 5-vear-olds | a | the Louis | fell l.os Angeles Club of St. 111 . lil before McPherson College, 11] > ‘ j 111 ‘Kansas Conference champions, yes- 111 ; Lo close few iterday, 23-18, after m baitie of it until the minutes of the contest Exeept for the of burn, Los Angeles center, the ‘ing punch of the St. Louis outfit {Was ineffective. bradburn’s Six |, ‘baskets, accounteng for 12 of the '18 points of his club. him within one point of high | point man the game. rec- | vrd was topped onty by McPherson guard, who snared goals and three free i3 points. ! Neither the defense | position during _the period was 'devoid of scoring. only a one point un sounded for ing a ¢ + inal | — iS 3-year- 114 Rust $1000. claiming. and one-sixteenth - “St, Martine * | jentenant race. up. mile ee Bbrad- SCOre i. efforts ’ ) *Innior’s brought Lanoil being His Nonken, | five | total P oO) claimed, sioppyr. *Anprentice allowance Weather raining, track 1 LOLOL ILI II Ot LUrOoWws, ? . ° | . .o vove } Racing Selections § jy by the op- PADD APD PEEL AAR LA LL LLL A lh lle the first half and | At Jacksonville. slow and almost ! By T. K. LYNCH. McPherson held 1. levity, Jeff Neil, Forest Fairy. ?.'Pprig. Sueky. Tillie. advantage as. the | z.'he Doctor thei the leading t¢éam was able thrown wu Galilger. Raim-. ator rest, 4—1A' m. KY PLAY. Biack Bart, Allevi- March, York « te é FG.EG.Pu. By LOUISVILLE I 3 1—Marie Johnson. The ” The Badger. Jim Bridger. Bolton. -—4ymnia. Sim Ranger. Tanger. Roodles. Fai@ Argument. Latch Key S—Gold Pidze. Rufe McClain. Ham. f—Madame Emelie. Fretwell. Bikos 7— Kine Charlies. Sun Rajah, it Ruet Ar Totals . ST. Name—Pos. Kennedy f Fiannery f Bradburn c Mueller g Goeddel g LOU Is. —— : > - on At Havana. By CC. 2d. CONNOR. Farceur. Maybar. Spirai. ——Maryt R.. Post Mistress. Appleate. Priceless, Kanaw ariff. Uufortunmate Girl, tie GUEST. : Gienn, 2 18 Referees—Hargiss and Quigley. OTHER RESULTS. : Central Normal, Danville. Til., —1, ” East Central Veachers, Ada, Ok.., | Pitchfork. ha. Affection "” oo Cartoon. John Johnson Jr. ° i Sonth Side Turners. Indianapo- | ‘ x . : Golden Top. Tim lis. 26. De Paul, Chicago, 20. Phillips University, Enid, Ok., 26, ' St. Ignatius of San Francisco, 17. Henrys 49, Bowman Class, Kan- ‘sas City, Kan., 21. ae | Ke-Nash-A of Kenosho, Wis., Kansas City Athletic Club 12. W-L-DOUGL ONLY 17 DAYS TO EASTER LOTISVILLE TIMES. Navarit. Sonny. Post Mistress, Mulligan’s Aprellate. Careta. Rose Mist... Sporting | 3—~Prineesita. Forefather. ; ariff. Affectionettie. 24. >D—Tn and Down, Cartoon, f—Shasta Grande. Arsacid. Life. 1-6 | Paul. Checkmate. Eloise. McAuliffe. Eva W. alevu! ran. | FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT! HE purchase of shoes is something to think about. Er You want style, you want solid leather construction for wear, you must have comfort and perfect fit—and you want to pay as little as you can and still get all these essentials of perfect footwear. Have you ever wondered why so many thousands of well-dressed men wear W. L. Douglas shoes? Why there is an ever increasing patronage each year for W. L. Douglas shoes, enabling us to manufacture 232,2 more pairs of shoes in 1928 than the previous year? It’s because in these shoes they get correct- ness of design, the smartest lasts and atterns, and that famous W. L. Douglas builtin quality—the very things that you want in your shoes and at moderate prices. Here isa typical W. L. Douglas waluc. Made of imported black calfskin on onr famous e “Leader” America’s Best Known Shoes , Men’s %5, 6, #7 & %8 ~ SPECIALS, 5.58, 6.58, 7.50 £8.58 ? Women’s *5, %6 & 47 ONE OF MANY STYLES FOR SPRING $5.00 to $8.50 TO PARENTS...We carry complete lines of W. L Douglas shoes for Boys, Misses and Children at $3.50, $4 and $4.50 These shoes are made of the same high grade materiels, by the skilled shoemakers who make W. L. Douglas Men's and Women’s Shoes. W.L Foot-Form Hose for Men, alse , Pure Sitk, Fashioned Hesiery for Women. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. Manufecturers and Retailers. Factorics at Brockton, Mass. .125 stores in the principal cities. Also sold by reliable shoe dealers everywhere. lf not sold in your vicenity, wrice to factory for catalog of Spring Styles. W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN ST. LOUIS 620 OLIVE ST. (near 7th St.) E. St. Louis, I., 139 Collinsville Ave., Men's and Boys Shoes OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS el tiaras ie “ ln Bm ae ie RACING ENTRIES ie ee i a a a five mrul one-balf furhewiws 4) *Pair Net . *\Woater Laee entry. ‘ 108 Shasta Flawper | and tip. six furlonss ' *Maurwe . 1 3) *Syanish Princess l * d-year-ol's | . *Lucky | Saints Faner EB . '*Edna Z 10) Bellean |*Hastr Giri | Haughiy 2) *Somerset | *Farceur , Sonny. US | Neptune | Molligean's So | Lets Go | Doliv Dunbar ; claimi *Shiaseta ee ee ee i i ll | WEBSTER PLAY PLEASANT HOP Special the Post-Dispateh. COLUMBIA, Mo... March Webster Groves High School, de- feated by McBride in the fina! of ithe St. Lowis district basketball ;) tournament, will make tts first ap- (pearance in the State champion- | competition at the Rothwelt CGymnastum, Missouri U.. tonight, opposing the Pleasant Hope quin- tet. University City, the other Sf. Louis representative, will not swing -tinto. action until tomorrow, when ithe five opposes Springfield in a | first-round battle. »~ In addition to the Webster- Pieasant Hope tilt, three games are scheduied for tonight, while the first round will be finished: with four contests temorrow morning. The first-round patrings: nent ee, TODAY'S GAMFS, At Havana. | Jp. m.—Pleasant Hope vs, Web- t-vear-olde | Slee. Groves, _ & p. m—Moberly vs. Sedalia. 9 p. m.—Kansas City Southwest New Point, 10 p. m—Horners James, At Jacksonville. | biret roce. SRO. Claiming, Hazel Gumberts *Run Ma aterpillar Phirx mecheet a -yearoicia, ial i mils «Oe Jeff «) Neill 10% Secomd race, $800. claiming, 3-year-olds | ‘mé! nop, mile and 70) vards ee . A004 Buekwe . .. YR * Mississippi + *Infanta Forest Fairy ...106' 1 1s | ere to 14.— Third claiming, id-yvear-olds race. } Clarifier 1t4 Rainstorm 1 ate Ky Sweep "Reon Ami claiming Xteenth Joann Peel *Shenirerd Hitle *arnle iT Coloratura wN eorum anes wa Fourth race and up, mile and «i Piayv 11 Alleviator ; ship | ye : jem ” -? of Lite re. ft " Bee, Claiming, «5 ~ *Chris Pasechen Sixth race, Si, ami up. seventy yards *Thunder Girt PO Oto Berg .... *Princely ....109 *Varhteman -+eekl] Princeman 104 Claiming, 3-sear-ohkte> Gav Hallie . "Apprentice Weather allowance claimed, clear: track fast. SACK). claiming and one-half furlongs eee ee |! lk 10; °*Merry Fal 10a *Expresaive 9> "Idle Thouehi« (+5 Col Campus \ First and up *W hist!- race five Golden Sunshine Nee s. *Disereet : , ville vs. &t. FRIDAY. 9 a. m.—Kansas City Fast vs. Doniphan, | 10 a. m.—North Kansas City va. | St. Joseph Benton, ii a. m—University ; Springfield. | 12 noon—Kirksville va. 109 | pendence. claiming Rsennaais EAYTON CAPTURES Two Winsome Rack Toiler . Princesita ... Reatrice Morse Aonellate . The Code Two Rings Forefather *-vear-old l aed a ! *Col Pat . es l *Mother of Pear! 1er | Secdid race claiming. 3-rear-olds and up. six f S800. urlongs: oa Pitehfork Padertow Antonio Resolute ; 4) Kriwp .” Wuchesa .... scotland Relle Tar abe Fizzineg Marter vt a City wa. Panketa ,. Inde- Soultherr a SRO. furlongs: ] race six Lisahb .. Highland Ch - ief . Katiawha ae INCREASE CUE LEAD NEW YORK, March 14,—John- ny Layton, world’s. three-cushion ' billiard champion, won two blocks yesterday from Allan Hall of &t. . | Louis in their 600-point match. At 5 | the halfway. mark of the match _last night, Layton was leading 300 ito 283, having won five of the six | blocks. e | Layton | 80 to 42%, (high run ” i was five. Laure of Gold Priceles« Fourth iming. Tariff . "(Caleta ; Laforiupate rave. S800 our furlonge 5 ie Girl 5a | pion won by a 59-10-48 score in 43 innings. The high runs Were >, reversed with six for Hall ahd five for Layton. ” Sixth and up. Arsacid *Golden Top ... lim Gleason Richelieu Grande Q7 eel ne ' ' Coach, Rose Jar | Lieuten- | Giea- Ask the El Producto smoker, why? Ten to one, he will say, . “Because I likethe quality—andthequal-. = ity never varies,” Be ‘

Page 32

‘aeiiee ‘ . — . — = “ tal ” - ~ 9 , F _" 7 ¥ ication Shiai FE: NT TE Ee CN ee NS et LMA tee on i y Lg ye ¢ ea! . ; ¢ ~ > PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 = SLU POST- DISPATCH . = COAST YACHT WINS the final race of a five-day series | were taken by the 4 | which gave her the honors. /under the colo ¥ “ADDITIONAL . SPORT NEWS _ -: Stuer ano |i ge i" al KING OF SPAIN. CUP | tore: Peta the Marin of the Sea- | The Alert IV fintehas By the Associated Press. |wanhaka-Corinthian Club of Mar- terday. but had, or ' blehead. Mass. with the veteran cient points in the | Ga S O2c reas a — . CINCINNATI QUINTET I . 0 ot. LOUIS BOXERS SAN PEDRO, Cal... March L4.— | taiph Ellis of Ne Ww York at the | races to win the ithe, ~— CHICAGO ] raining Camp > Gossip TO MEET EVANGELICAL .ON ILLINOIS PROGRAM | owen P. Churchill's Babe. flying | stick. The victory was the third; ©. #, Hunsakers Two St. Louis boxers, Johnny the burgee of the California Yacht | for the —_ in the series. The won the fift _ . a Lucas, weiter, and Arlie Knupp,; Club, captured the national eight- | " St. James, ehampions of the|- a | ie, pak i es F. Conant sent "the Ba be over the colhsaiaiell to thine TAKES LEAD IN —- Is Sent Back to D aS as Club by Pirates | Evangelical ‘Basketball League, lightweight, Wil Dent om & ROUNE) meter SetiRe jong exhibition tour on the eam on OF OUR WEAVING | 'they might journey over to Texas mainiand. A series with Los An-/| _ " * 2 » eas ; Sbebesacseedces a record in the singles division ; oo . conference waen the werete geles will open their exhibition | Bie setesessser iteam arrives there next week. ram tomorrow. | : with 729 at Toledo in 1922, was prog Cateh . Iatzo at Phillie Camp. With the exception of Catc er) the heavy socker for the veteran | i — t d Elwood English. | , | WINTER HAVEN, Fila, March/| Leo Hartnett an > | Chicago lineup. Lundgren crasheé | i4.—Manager Shotton announced | shortstop, all of the — poteres . 7 pees s the pins for counts of 193, 212 and | in, .|in good physical condition art- | Sent STIeieeett Tey | i , 1€ pins ° / that he would bank on right hand nett and English are lame from DAMAGE a} AF CONTINUED FINISHED The Party 7 “a Ti | will be a success if 2¢8 to total 673. ed pitchers today when the Phil- A ci i : ; nas ‘ ag {c- | SYSTEM OF HAND WEAVING ep §6NSUS : Carthy has uot decided on the; LARGEST FIRM IN AMERICA | | : - ae 1. | you serve a delicious over. Needing a count of 1040 10} pore Myers to meet the Athletics bh] et. but with Vi, evertake the Motor Inns of 7 OM-!in the first of a two-game Florida! third base OTOCsew a Mill a PRICES FROM FIFTY NTS UP ACCORDING TO THE a ol tiac. three members of the aan series. Willoughby, Roy and/| Clyde co Bi in, he has some g004| FINEN] OF THE WEAVE. . eng : a: Homemade “went the route’ im the tenth! precht drew the pitching assign-| Clarence Bialr, he & MEN—WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM 850.00 ‘a | ‘Roy Das "s pis pa gon Virgil Davis was named to do all Yanks Bat Out Victory. | - We have no agencies, branches or solicitors in St. Louis. We : sae kay e ake yee a a ae . The | the catching as Lerian is too lame ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March are the only firm in St. Louis doing this class of werk. counts 0 9%, 296 an ial / to work. 14.—The New York Yankees | ‘ 4 Bedford, Manitowoc, St. Louis and| }- mitted by Smith, Vangilder and |tURd Manager still thinks gt SPT SAM. SAV lowest Pr ices? Chicago teams will peg away and Pipgras. not worth while to haggle over the fi 2 Say: EN AAY 3 there is talent _—— on the ae The Cubs’ onty tally was the re- ee crisp os searing raat ge i igs iree ‘ See Sth SS co amas one ¢ ways OF tone oeheny Ber hie, “who ae jaties later in the ce : oi 381 is Never in the his tor y of tir es, Pit : D Seaiil/ || have peak-quality tires been it as much lobbying about the tour- " : T SYRU F eet ie | ‘ nament building as a national poli-/. Manager Harris announced that | ton Nationals as he took his squad Bray se offered at such low prices. tical convention. Buffalo, Colum-|~* ™*2 Would make the trip to/from its Tampa, Fla, training . 3 : zr | Meee ee fF | — , the coast for the &hibition series. | camp to Avon for games today and ALLA AS ~ BYU RGE R BROS CO: | Rey are # A. B. C. ‘oe ace © eer ee hit a home run off Yde in the | °° dB Se Bae from all sections of the countr} |sixth. Sde’s performance, howev- Jones Offered $11,000. & & 23 oe ; Ss $525 . tere, DURE bus and Cleveland are all fighting ; : PR: “ tomorrow with St. Louis, National ’ h “a an | ; ae ne LOS (SO Show ane tomer Kerr Stars for White Sox. League champions. McCullough’s | * nd a " - oman ow % 4 Oa nce acar . “o ae acti PO it nage > aber Caps Pact ne an mse Nah SGA) Pye Hak ; 2 et i RerD 9 pei , BF TAPE RE ONE SRE DNS OA SABE SWRI ES Re ow ‘ nee Swi Me Si oe . os = he ie ‘~ A oes SER y We % Wally Lundgren, who established | , " = P , . apy eS : aren Ee Tes rts . ’ " vs - FA Ro a wt “ jue er aE . Se pir Oey Peary e ° - eas J = cabisk amine ie - eo aut TES: Bae sage % ‘ i= ay wy ns wet’ vi we Tr : RYT TEE Es Te ees Pe. eS il ea ae OR oa tt ee, ’ ar eI oy Raa PR og wed “a yee . . 2 oe: - keh Me Sealy ¢ degen au ‘ _— ites r = . : ? ‘ “ste Pe ptaren- ah SORE P w, » are tp . Sch i RR a et Aye om ey yee ‘ ‘ ; ~ 3 i q Givithnn de ei Ore Cee = seals dig bea RS ees mA + A e 7 7% Rink Mees rey $i NAP pe A = ys Tran. y se ry u ¥ © 998 = ” * tae, , Sar i ar. 2 rs > i —— xe - - oP ‘ oe! r . wer i as | bed ee OP nt yee ak: Fe +. Me Sepa ad eee H , — ti - : ‘ - # . eae PRDA Br. 35 VRRANC oye ‘ ‘ re , ep + —" ° —e ~ » BF Soe > pia We ort, et ging rege? S cs eee has _ a CE Ei ide, MPS ae a ns an i aed, ae RY . a ~e a Pies ny he as aia -cpaminee Mp eo 2 BOMB ns Se ae, Oe Ve a Seen Siam fy ae a . — * aS > *. . — .* ‘i eaete bs eer “a me ~ i. z a ‘ x when Wir WEE o'* oS ae eo ’ 7 pal AES Ty . Sn AMM ag MA ee ab Dh nad 8 PS RP eae ft et Bre te wee ‘ 4 oN ie opecane eps in a cores «ted PO Ne wet oF eee dn 4 yy Ack Sth hae) RA? pte eect draeaaee ae AES 3 “ Ba on a bass t ¥ £3 ey a a - oy Ce a Riko SS ae eee ? 7a ‘“ eras, LSrcmere + : E. ST. LQUIS, ILL. STATE STREET TIRE & GASOLINE CO. - Herbert lL. Bowman, Lawrence | Kursrok, Gregory S. Mangin and | Sth and State Sts. rn “tog ve Borotra —— BE bad be tie Decca mar < ‘urved Blades BELLEVILLE, ILL. BELL CITY TIRE & BATTERY Only one of the nine seeded play. | RMA ers, Aydelotte, is called on to play | “RAN ITY | ARR AMME in the first round. The rest open | Packa of & biad | is areas, aie . Bony " with the second. The defending | ge 7 es SOc—12 for $1.00 ; champion will open the tournament ; cubenae gg" ed porn ee A Preduct of WADE & BUTCHER | Mahare of Fine Sheffield Cutlery, Careers and Rasors for ever 200 | 46 yeere | FASY PAY JME ee Lieut. R. M. Watt as his opponent 7 | While Borotra meets A. Cragin. j | et iets ” rs 2 - : t tae * if ae a is wa b Mee, ial ——*. - ie . i Is - “ 1 “ yA Ce A 4 ™ yp ans’ Ni , p ‘ se A “; + y i D * B. "IRG 5 , ram iZ = <. ear ay ; on ea . = te 3 k cen ‘ _ oy : i 4 . as Ls ei | —- = 4 oO ; ey ++ A 1 RR . a , ae | Re . _ 9 # # ~ es 3 , Sy 7” 3 : nate tes ; — is of ’ isa + st P . a poy et. Oem B39 SARE: aie 4 Pam a 4 we -

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pa gaging op " " * = date Fe ti Baas hear as De PN tye oe oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929___ —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — . = - es: = “oa : F , ; | slam series | were taken by-the Alert ny pes, es : = ‘BOXER SUSPENDED FOR apie ny Boe BLANKS [Crawford 8 — shot from center | COMPRESSION C 2 © ice started Minneapolis sco in | mn easy vic- | Yacht Club ef Marbtened 706 | _ GIVING COMMISSION | DULUTH HORNETS, 6-0/1). second period. | SUSE BOBEREUES | Oy, of the Sea. | ‘The Alert IV finished sen , _ te : BAD FORFEIT CHECK | ®» Associated Press. ' The third period was a rout. Du-.- 7 oP of eae | terday, but had, stored Ds. af) By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March |luth becoming demoralized before RINGS the veteran 'cient points in the four wm. ‘Ch, PHILADELPHIA. March 14.— 14.—Minneapolis easily outplayed ithe Minneapolis rushes. Both | York at the |races to win the title ee ase and outscored Duluth, € to 0, i layed at t ; The State Athletic Commission to- che Minn “Sebinuae keine th 2 n heempe playe Ry s Op — through | e 1¢@ regular|;the game, which was climaxed in as the third | } r : | » series The UO. H. Hungaker'’s trim § - day announced the suspension of Ric vane | eee = | Billy Wallace, Cleveland (0.) box- | Scheduled American Hockey Asso- the last minute of play by a fist | wo races. minutes and 17 seconds 28 er, indefinitely, for giving the com- | @@tion season here last night. | fight between Stuart and Jamieson. , Babe over the e Dut an kK ic | the fast time! rersunrer 50. thing place in ¢ Sn | Patric %§ arties : mission a worthless forfeit check. point standings. The Hea eB and 22 SeC-' the Los Angeles Yacht Cis "¢ : sy’s the Day. See our Candy and Cake Novel- | By the Associated Prom. their claze 2708 BeCOnd Place. " : i oh the large assortments of Party Favors | NEW YORK, March 14—Paulino M.A. hh ae PROTECT hi . Ft BLY, while a variety of items are still available. lv your C l zcudun, the Spanish angle of the The Missouri Athletic Associa- REPLACEMENT PISTON RINGS ; “Seal the Cylinders and Save the Power” Save gasolme, oi) snd reparr ville, They save. gasoline vills because they give you full compression. They save of! bills because, with Rameo Replacement Rings installed, no excess oil can es€ape past the piston dietary tu waste and foul the spark plugs, They save ‘Yepair bills by eliminating fouled plugs, oi! dilution, pister glen ant out-of-re“med epslinéer wear Your Faverite Mechanic Aen geod Ramee Replacement Piston Rings ' Distributed by bers, or Call JEfferson RAMSEY "ACCESSORIES “MFG. CORP. . | heavy weight triangle most favored tion will hold its annual spring JEFFERSON | 9 . . : : 3 : . 93 FOREST PARK ee St. Patrick’s Special Bex to produce the next champion, | swimming meet tomorrow night in 1 Guard against the serious conse- CURURUUGEROEGESDGREBESES sueuenesscesaucssneccss | box o” green, oem a placed his near future last night | their pool, starting at 8:15 o'clock. quences of a cough. Don’t let i rful ney novelties. in the hands of the Madison Square ; Washington U. swimmers will com- | os your child cough—it will disturb Garden Corporation. He signed a pete in several special events. | ; : aero oJ their rest at night and possibly | . | contract giving the Garden exciu-| | eo develop into dangerous com- | driday Speciale | eR SSN sone = MM on cicevar; BEWARE THE COUGH FROM > Milk and Dark Chocolates tees for one year. | compound of Creasote, Oil ‘of “cm centers of caramel, nougat, cordialized fruite | The signing of Patlino gave the) FIR OA Fe MER ne OPE ENpe Len reneven: C OLDS TH AT H ANG ON Garden a virtual monopoly on ‘the | coughs, bron- eiuves: hdavywelakte’Whtes Seuiiuse =| FROAT- hitis mat rl Pound 50c ‘Carey, successor to Tex Rickard, £8 PT 4 4 ‘ ‘SD, cough. croup. | Cotghs from colds may lead to se | elements which soothe and heal the | Plans to set at one another next Pag Td 7 e etd gn, P> | rious trouble. You can stop them | inflamed membranes and stop the it N@P "SSE ES suaeeen - 4 ADVERTISEMENT Whey ate Ree Peas ede Sewer Sar ett ty : 4 er. eee bo pib ite vas , Beg oe es i a cig y 2 gage ee. me ee ¥ ES AS : pe te h Sa _ habe, eS Ae =} $ ae, ee. 3 T; 2 * tT =e EE bs ‘ ) Boe fag ig be ie em Re oh r a ca! ie tA wa eae ot ov ¥ cies wo Se 3 Ph Ast ’ pee Cet Se Rca rea ae AS ho Rie ees f os ee = ea ee She? Summer in a brief series of outdoor etc. Pleasant to | now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | ritation, while the creosote goes on to ‘Fig Buttercups spectacles calculated to produce a ea ecmetn ' igen be 4 take—Children | creosote that is pleasant to take. | the stomach, absorbed | myrna figs an ‘new heavyweight king, with Jack | 5, ga like it. STOP Creomulsion is a medical discovery jeg comes pure sugar we & d covered with Dempsey all but counted out of ADVERTISEMENT | 2 Meas | that cough—it | with two-fold action; it soothes and thin shell of pu ‘active slinging, the Garden believes : ; ge ay Ss ee ad | heals the inflamed membranes and in- (that the field of contenders has| Miller's Antiseptic Oi, nova as : fe 6 angerous. ar germ growth, narrowed down to Uzcudun, Jack ’ Lea = & ; ee’ | f all known drugs Ss : Sharkey, of Boston, and the sock- fia 6 i a A E & oo 2 Ee 55 S ognized ref high cere au 111¢8 | ing German reproduction of Demp- RE. Ne gs CREA age Sax owns fone: Gol di kia ee eek ce ee. eee gf - | for coughs from colds and bronchial g ; , eg ee sae | irritations. Creomulsion gs ee A in Si ‘will be a success if Rich, moist devil’s food lay- ee eee ee i al | : | | > eup of the pag- ui OG. ag 1 ee you serve @ delicious ers with a filling and icing eant now under the Garden wing St0P® Chest Cones and Fis Gece. SS a LY PT OS addition to creosote, other of cans and choco | oe ei oe se ; 3 Contains Coal Oil, Turpentine, Camphor, Te ae ey as il Homemade fade late will bring Sharkey and Uzcudun Capsicum, Oil Eucalyptus and ether valuable | ee pei , SPECIAL 60c together in the first major battle of ingredients. Will penetrate thickest sele Z 3 50c the open air season at the Yankee ‘eather in 3 minutes, goes to affected parts. - ALL DRUGGISTS | Angel Cake | adium June oT, | ne ig mg ple wc rithout eaual. , Co” COLDS THA HANG Fhe : Stadium June 27. o be withou ON ms | ae Each Coburg Stollen ‘| |» Schmeling, who probably wil All dregsists, 2bc. 3bc, 10c and $1.00 . | FOR THE GH FROM y oe A steady every-day favorite, [| (open his return engagement with | dees $4 special Friday ‘| jdimmy Maloney, the burly Boston | i only at |{ | Irishman now staging a comeback, | will be saved for the final round of the abbreviated tourney some- | time in September. This match also | is considered a fixture for ihe Yankee Stadium. | FAVORITE ADVANCES TO "U.S. WOMEN’S INDOOR TENNIS SEMIFINALS | BROOKLINE, Mass., March 14. \~-Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard Jr. of | Boston, top-seeded in the play for the National women’s indoor ten- | inis title, reached the semi-finals | ‘here yesterday by defeating Miss Marjorie Sachs, 7-5, 9-7, in avhard- | fought match. Miss Sachs. also from the Bos- |} ton district, was at set point twice (during the match and threatened O ays to eliminate the popular favorite. But x as San 5 ba AN . 1 a Mii se ee we soa ty teenie ees ete eit "i ence - , —— — rer S * ve es Se Pena Bite ia in 8 ION, Mie Dt Sain Listen . 5 Ke Boag ig WO Se, HS Pos Ay OES eB es ay ms fas fe eS EA ame ) ava. Sa %! Oe Rit ‘ ‘ ae ee igre ee bg) AS ates ’ i ty Nie Bt Tr > . T, a ; Sbaging ; B eee BN baal Reece ae Seas ae, , [Pr Se Ray 2 ys RN aha i re i Se en” ee ‘ 4 a me Mis >. Se ee ng) a ee . ate tite mail, ot *, ie a” jie Js Bs Na _ Cy ae EPS? x ere ‘ st 4 bove oe wie iil ai PO PEE SS ncn ar See ONT enn ieee Sooner ¥ stooge a — ' ee eS — 5 meneame a RP OP Ue a TE 4 Bs ~ a * need “aah nA cna 5 cate as sy ag Pee ' PE. y > IES MAILED. ANY’ a -Cmewmn = = = & eautifully Furnished Rooms Are Advertised in the Post-Dispatch > antes ees — SS 1 UP BEE IRE A RO at She raised her game to exception- ; (ally fine heights. but Mrs. Hub- Sai é: P ae » Thi and P It NOW! | bard’s poise and control of shots Bex Jf 18 rove under pressure gained her victory. RE Miss Margaret Blake and Mrs. _W. M. Shedden. two other Boston district players, gained the semi- final brackets without great ef- fort. Miss Blake defeated Miss | |Marian Morss, 6-3, 6-4. and Mrs. te Lae Desunieeee | Shedden vanquished Mrs. Seth | | Claw ford, 8-6, 6-4. a NeMe.....--ccceansasenserere- ‘+g CLASS C HANDBALL es : SEMIFINALS, FRIDAY The semi-final round of the City Handball Championship tourna. : ment in Class C division will be played Friday night at the Down- : Y. MC. A. The final * 7 , town . , ‘ i csheduled Monday night. ea © % Last night’s results: Zan ; | L. Linder, Y. M. H. A., defeated | | R. Quinlivan, D. T. Y., - 7-21, 21-14, ne Caused Trouble :+-10: 5. cauan:. y. Ha, ae | Mcrae a FOUDIC come ie ee a i d b h : P ot. ae feated J. Flaherty, l-: Bond 1ssue ¥ t 6 a 4 ne wy For Years eee Ss. Hitt. # M. 1. ye daténted ) : — S. Shaikewitz, D. T. Y.. 21-7, 21-12 sty Company. Ask us ff —. SI-NOK Brings Relief i. 1-0». * ¥.. dercaica W eS H. A..-21-19, 21-13. Weitz ; Pie & A... 2i- i t x | “I have been troubled for years with IR CITE sample bond. | aR fy, head colds. 1 became very sick during IOWA TO SEND FIVE | om Poe: | the flu season and a friend recom- | : mended SI-NOK to me. I used it as MEN TO ILLINI RELAYS directed and am writing you to tell you ' rvice? ~ of the immediate results I received and IOWA CITY, Ia., March 14 - ~ — ey oe ae am glad t> recommend it to all sufferers O"™!y five Hawkeyes will compet | = 4 : of colds and nasal trowbles.”’ Saturday in the Illinois reJays at : eg : By the Associated Press. i ~ MARION WHITSELL .Urbana, Coach George T. Bresna- ur tires repair | 7 Me 7 han announced last night. | .y°? in YS 9 “of Neither Canby, sophomore pok ; a here i is no Sabstitute has SI- NOK” | vault star who recently.soared over AGL Ace with the Surety : a the bar at 13 feet 7% inches to set 3 - world’s record, or Allison, eS gee a new Sold by Walgreen’s, Wolff.Wilson s 'star high hurdler, are among th: men who have been named to par- | and All Good Drug Stores. ticipate in the affair. Stevenson. | Stamats. Ferguson. Thomas and WD Re crcet wesc: preparation edgy 2 050 8014 cold, aint Be ge se | 3 sure-footed a meee 3 ¥ JNOK e | ' thew keye mile reap team. : BRE port grass Pao a CPICTUR ES Can merely sug- | 5 : - —$ con entstonen 3 ¥ J Nari Wil Try m | al vos? cor Fors se * anni 4) q — * from vr Ne ley. form. | tm, Cail or write today. it will pay you. | designs in his last scheduled New | Sabie iv Vile sufferers. Consultation and Uasamination Free. york race are for three miles, 6000 | a. - imeters, 3%4 miles, 3% miles and | See Gents tess cone." Ste §=Yoo will be @ yon oleee| | niles. The first two and the |[} , Cr een last of these are held by Willie | > lae., Rectal Specialists 9 am te 8p | Si YEARS f Ritola and are fast enough to of- My 7 a ‘ ‘ ; : Sundays 2 Ss 3740 Sullivan 4 * avi to give your skin a that by sticking faithfully to it for | Knichts of Columbus games at ORF TIRE & BATTERY = : 3 settle and a few short treat- | your money cheerfully refunded. to run &t Hartford next Monday ST. LOLS, Mu. ifer a real challenge to the Finn. us PAY sICiOons Prescription GER AUTO SUPPLY. i q he. to get well. a short while vour skin troubles will | Madison Square Garden Saturday. 5206 W. Florissant + Probably been, like a lot bea thing of the past. | Nurmi is to run an exhibition at ~ People, convinced that the Don’t expect a single bottle to do yyumiiton, Ont. March 20. He ) ’ ant ns 15 S. Meramec . — before going to Canada and in the COP Os %; oe | “s wens —_e hb more than makeup for his recent |ij aN 3 ine Oe 1 ments ft an t eC ot fwd .; WITHOUT THE inactivity while under suspension | a ae ~ B9 IN AVE. TIRE WORKS 3 F ~ Ng to use was anu ointment |it all at onee, but one bottle we 'then plans to reach the Pacific Sed ull Revtat le Met _ by the A. A. U. ) +e me x a - bi d! 7+ ‘ : > ieee ad P a : at Diseases sot by oy Bag Gent The records on which Paavo has |,4); ‘ = a... Se Louis newspa pers com ine a 5839 Easton Ave. : (tome of them are very | know will show rou beyond all ques- | .oast in time for the Los Angeles Ne rc. Ne lospical. | ~ ’ iC . . a . - - -~ . “2 ~~ = a ~ < ne - oo - - ~ i. oe ro ~ - n ~ 105052 S25: eg S52 G2S- 3" 1 oa i ae es = . ° a arene Sone en ee —_— aa — al

Page 34

Story bie ce Eso ene eee: ? outa ae + ahha ¥- : % 7. er ae Roe a " r Wee - ee 5 = ie. a wtagg = n 3 eae : Sik Bere e eas ba ™ ie y" a ae: ©€ . S0n- e ur = ya of a n : ; ‘your nets igned se) = ~ on turdas, Sieteos, ara Do EE oy foot Frid ree = Fri es and il ntered ed) | = ~N fice ration. 4 of bis. 192 aly ae cc tion casket receptacl tiful Mr FERR a. ne pel March ~~ yet | MeBr — t, OTHY ‘Calva ri land ww meter ter rogha Ma a x into | , Pe ry st ae ay te 4 stockh: ~— Pl P omnes Son from al e Vault casket : | Ties at “ai Y rags. +P. 38 8 | Seite epiered int ary Come. AnD. - avenue = iid Walden | “imoany. 1 1829. | nee °. wags = ee abso the cleon 1s. 1920. b agroomned : gy of Ciao | ney | and ha (nice W - fA at 3: fan 0 (ed) wa ‘pri poral Fi and | ne consent ot direct 9 0% Pacific wen ; aenark, Fs CLEANERS ‘ ‘ : Sad a A e . at > af c " - Saint ess el lute ine wily ie “pr WixsTo See lg oy Ad thar 35 . on — aac ae] Seen Be ype - Bids . ee guaranteed. § _— GE . , = st F I C ment prote — - _— the a. m am a Tr. | are = at Siar sieter i wal a, is Mek h 13""T920,, eee | aster poe my oes a PLT: LAc! T | F | aoe is sixth an jilia bro sate M bel ay, f 45° ' ce he sag rida he e retng Hel of o ice, + of a uchl ~ 9 ied wOe@UlT sn i “company lders to ote bee PL ede Seele SITU 4 F i Betty Ad en ma is | treet nein. ates OF 3 sen piven M et . Nazar: in § w Eo a The t ay prot ~ a 7 . iT~G—) U S240 (eb: ——ee : b D. Gardner e me \y Bien ie Perey od | - to “Bros! As ~~ 9. Eugene No. erment zarine ao nom ye ait Soe preverty af't e100 oe oa tered. —— {BERS Vebes le ATIONS MEN, . cetC he a Mich from Ferr ag ul hone | ofan cNKA Tr er chape ro ane piece WU +9. ig ie,” Tower ices 2301 a raliroat con for t 4 — 1O Cee of - repa ah he k oO. hure ‘eoycg Sout 5, in bi Marion. la 9 ord MP. a he ee. 9-4. Fr. Pride reday. G at —— : lock oan and be t e b ther ooo0.| = lara ion. ind P4 Saag FIN Sn” thane Baye bis tickard, | cath utte 3 ar. WF arcus 2623 Che Be a ont, Mo. Publi First | on es ne a ransf ure aaa 00F ROO ease OO vi Will The kind rou An out. sr NEC By age wen i ary EFa A Ceme Baal if 1:30 a PETER of the ublic se: LE Wear i see . ae = vai gah oe FIN aa EE are BO if ‘hs oe ath to St " ud. fy: | Mre r of fol = reqnesday. eters. Wy usch mn Wednesd ER P cS ice eers- | fecnees cI be BiBg my a Lind own. it G thar IANIT a “jeoking. i. } it CEMETERIES ta a smo ie ae ME ne tates +8109 Mor a a = 74 atiaiRoAS ee ark i eam Oe —e out: ae — , ed . oe he =a : aa is eo” Baptiet ke ance rol and ty I h Mor and 5 wy” Powys Geis oy | INGTON pS 10 5 no 13, at i of a parte ag my ci Alen ” CEn details 15 HELP RCH A vata geo father a‘. ~ 4 : emetcrs wo an nee pe hen ay 1:15 | Pa TE RY (ef) ler ORD AN'S * duis 30 nee anes eres, (eR? — 7 tDrapatch g C3) ost-Dis st $331 vine 5 lg am of wif 29. into : renin, Fri ¢ nd our an ae S be rk; KY L > | OS B - liv Cla: 4) | ST baie «Oe edly : ls steady ss re in st FRA Dis and . age 7 _f ' he iste nd M ” res eo) d Ce id aun our Lou tert Se Oo AS 97 ad TC ve. ar Cc yy Oo roo ioe he o E dy. DBimar terence cady a Louis G TAKERS =) era a * Saale Ree est on | MURPHY Eureka at 1 . dear et and | = $011 or te =" TS | Cavell rim: ees ke Appi BR VE = ae (set a2) oR re MAN—Sit.; rences. line: AME, Nall acre ER aston Priday. “mother at Reed. Fox. w Thureds ry Aue m. esac ae gr terms: wecth Lic : sews a= nd. SOL. 7. lis | ST AUE ND FU told TOT! bn Lad ae i ae x | * meres . G | F > Georee Ma pegs Be na our Lue — of AT. = . M to woah niy- ’ @y sectio Lal . iCENSE FL a 11 hae , - ~- R RNA 079. RBIISTEI Sit.: Blas am 6 = f Tie fe Li UND | FRE ~ ge ee A ae oo anf lags ~ TF hte: ing > kew | ‘iPr . Goifax ; tenes onl gh az CE Ss — .; Saree mau. er j or b need : indell Bicd 7 3 vatened. nt - to Pieitsch sein pea | | te | fare Murphy’ ( Entered he late | PER verside ry "y ee ther otisht ‘a | FIRE - FURN aa REP around t RED PHA r . job Appiz urnin KF — : & as i A G ch 0 pear ice 17 fro an 3 m9. } fe SO je JOG]. > st Re sas - wi ‘yo _FIRELAGE - NEAR ene > “3 = a | Se it JE Ivd ERS SO ms lat A 2 nto RY rov apel. |N of 10 m™m d in } tnt c) i} ned > & PH a ost; F ght A U Cr E LIRS ES an. let ARM ho ~ SF RO g-1 {ferso at | x | eric! Feed. iar © magel. 50 ICH wae Cu Francis Dred = yest! NA mis he ae... we Jes Orest | ve rik} REPA a oer M mengy & Ac = ex Third n and n : tB ae a te 5 as See a tg OLS e lati vuurmnatie © Mansi: st; P P L gz so wll ge LENS uck; (omy | Ww ; ah ACE ey ad RD. Ph gen She mer A aa IST ae wy sts da 37 Pu > bp. ie M * at r A M ii j n S est I e . — =. e 1 — I ~ = a5 e —— . Al D — oyle | ia va ase cineca, a (et) a Ss 13, a Ee. burphy " dear "present ad ERSONAI _ PURSE w Ebest ry = aoa“ ha PA ene ‘e8) Sra i oe Post- mingle: ae E ae snd 2 ewel EA rd st ai ar ved M —F Gea r ich - - leva u t nt oun —I, ster ra t tw fer ; : K PE « a] Ss ane ng w a ars i Pos AN ee meg TH (e62 m.. tg we er Ras SD gp n- | de rs of Ma w=. F rd — eee: | Bain pen a3 re Charle AR (lo RIN R 12T SAL — = i: one Fe spa! S| A ‘ H Balke oe S ar Set fe. oF. a Be x, brother a Peioved {Wed act | = i RADIO pen: brown ae ier | age or p CLE a. oR) "good me Besa rradgate mn - | UNDR SE ¥ . ¥ K |T ur air th ¥ a law s Alb red- = era ro athe kett esteerty ow ay G. wa | eae )T ward ‘Hes ftf. | _Dering Hi Ca aint — ie me rchat A ost t mec ri- a eke. Fan BSE poten te or adiew a fm eS ere Ph, omg top eae oo seer | Sates eawea pense, 2T oilers A bee Recker. _ Kreher. Leulon Seah fo, a0 cris me he renidence 0 shale i aeas | FE SPECIAL fog ay | ei rest 4358 Saas paras ine — c | Sate oo: ce aE; | King reduces a Bertz M v i ig A tap - | = oe 73 ence ol ols. Se EC x-3 y | iG— en 359 06J a} 5 e NGING ax 62: as c cat R ._—— pe 9 Do - rt . Lowi K n isa lov arch arr I a! we © s new | P. em 2 ally 36 D. & eof b and | th 1AL. N 38, Wabads view ow. F R. Cron silien 237, ite w ITE Bo with on tien quali a : ° Ac rere . dose Ce ed 13. BERN Berend elp aven ew H, ber rt eo ye nue. of } d Si at N OT (cd . t abad “gag, hg 4 ; ree (ed P Cru AN( line. and 2373 36 c4) le ires ork RR x th « r. ced: alit how a Tire ee oon ie M nd ra F d ees 192 ‘ABD: ao Noy i cl he ad In Sat oth debt = = cCE—> ss ny . Yx12 me idee. | rm ER VI —{ . pa T —— ai ott o8 Post 2. | 2 A ad va ° M ner nk av wes jag of 9. My h. x. 10u rus mands anver urd - | i gag 1, y give _ Arky ost: y: ara -4 pane ew Ao j. pain nable [T , Po and xpe isD vm oom re iar s => _8. urp .t Her j ra - € e are t un - — F Ss d he ed! 35 th e j ric t if b! G rn | je ae r o ab pa D nz. i ork « “Tic ate a ae D y, 2m € = Nich by. a Branch No. Poe Baotist og tits. A -. and | peters ed By usband of (e3) debs ‘ it avenue a sd | ALRED = A, Sah eward. PAPER a eee me ove reasy | tose —— a a — ad shipping ~ rtist to | epaiting oor Halle ra N ols john. — Se So. 24 “member Ch at 8 Adxin } na ro Sol iher dot dd 0 Mar | iam Ci will sour © : M St ny | ~~ Do , be ' (ce) irst- i: or a L _Mec G one w ch. n m ac ut. A iz ae —— Walter E. An De AN, ber Cemetery the ns | ORAIEN, von fs man sina | 2 s contracted do he ee acc ae reward. Lost a O01 os class work; eed. FUres ch 2 seep Ee aaa oie. in . Thomas "Fit au Ba S of ° nee ra N m F h a ene | PUE ad bn fr ereby ge pe | D 4! ° et) | PE tee spare OE eee 1) YOUN y it 5 t. ena r——¥i Feigenbutz. orien Pacrck Pigs “T evils" Con ae St Pe De- ee. hustreet gt riday ophia oe ater > cronninie | Cone. a BOS—T Pa cod fe cu 5: HA ee aN a M inclined. el job: ai ment penn _ . James k. Ro! Eu; gg iy onte Tonal P > wah M 7D — - ck rt ; oman :. NOTI tris wite ae > not 18, — Los ce pga |p meet lean NGL nab!) “4 D ow | ost cos: AN ed kind ne Tiny LACH work Baye ‘Ineeca o Tr. . —* — wetreet des reece 1 Society ay as 13. Louis BS ck 55 Me-| bery icted res fs date Nina tice | breast: a ae ait ann Sg APEREA ing NGS e — plaster 8) | oeee * Cal of a ~ —— ta Yes, ‘Theres acl Peer ah Fine . and 7 Hal r C.—0F 2 st Vin. | oats O'Brien. o28 Counts: on at Cotober. f the er Notice [LLTAM wit | Doe ay rewan =e S Soeme st 1527 Roo ua Sno selling. SEtierson state hai ST Genes 7 Prewers Mary S Peter, Annie —-s Couth = terres oe eon oe —. Buy from oe. rother on We ot eo inte ur tee fanaa. ered (4) pane. ame ah... — Fon fed) | PAPE suarente = 93583. . (c5e)} c a BE lima. "2 ———— (ee) | a pend cols | Ss. Quint oes story. ey pa ite "con: to M ™ ee at im- she. late the Ri have nd setiten the 1 ie go"198. | De BoG—t my tes ent 20815 | cauteed AN ced: sar st work = pase. and Lind: ~ —_s ise | | MAN Fer Post | . . | = age hg third te Q ne he lenre en! : Tews e | GRand 4808. amp ose n 136, re Pu . Marea Ruyle se Mar m en} —on Tu « ag | at ar An lock ‘OR, JAM Facog "saturday & ; po ppo Ss. Too B a te ase vac oe av “an | ] - aan, _— . Cs en aw" wor cR EI est NTIN oa , COO ATI &. y elligent MAN old ) —agesenat 7 " BUizabe vard. be m ruesaey or 2:30 Fa . ay {ES 1. Cems ews home. | manic 1929. “a public b fp re neara Rew iss ~ Olfax 24 (et) gh or Decors Arfield | a a ONS— ark, 4 =: an —Ex ones i Riggins. ° Savin oy M be oth belo of ad E our “a9 | Me uner al bel are —E tery. eal ad da cate id a All at hea [Or ~ ane | H ard. Oo. alice, RIOR A, hy ag PAP pl ING eco ogk (ec) | coaae Sit., | al | Pa = ——— pred: I Roe e iF re CUMS Kug material a: ai Sit.; col TEtien ndress n a wed r anguat - 74 U hi ru o eme 15. a an > rs. al ncis i ~ ae. ~— ow Q° t >. - . as pa te cleal f n- a QO rss > on 4 . peste Moria husband ones we ur "Kindred ae gery. : abd er mi deag vie, at DonneLy | $ CH S TRAVE ‘hame —— Tt S city licen cis eet 33 pS Tiuaranteed. = “ars or wi ~ soured, nea on sts. vs) ae x , Wald Raward. bro he Wellems nt rise | Tae Chacon > El rother” te gel na 7 IC EL gh See - cense: ack | aT moe nl a nd 9 very SEtferson iy sm work ; with 3 heal rot i on he Usm + wr yjt mn ral Fr a 12a er O'De 80! edn ’ Al POU after da. Los any ~sira AL cron.” nd i be; 056. _ fferson — n ply = eal cut . | Charles brother. | ph ‘Hieein ‘aaa ante = ntermen "Fide pe. y! "Denne! otnes- | 3 CO. ROUN GO cow 5 6p River Sir inal 89) | fn eb: apt._Rive ioe, 8 GikL—sit ae hou e: stay lor_: Jarre and tor w f n n 29 Pr © ui C i E R 5 9 6 and nat ti dr 36 neta tat Hel aa ate 2. rsidence YF montha /* etoag ‘ane 26 am , HE D TR pled } fgg “anes "7 "eri bisck i ee ALL rable. _ Bes - Sonwabiin ial iets day 9° Sit. ‘eens = aes am on w= % Som nae at rhe 29 cena Elan oer eas Wty: 1S 2 EXCURSIO: hates smoke i | sean es fesse sa oiad 73 seat cure an *’ " a ra nd a. o I Pil ‘ vn ¢ in ce $ ‘ : } dg road }a ae ga - ar 4 re ale: | es: o ab Ry | Di — i nity ‘Des lade eT afternoon self. NDRE etferern of Forest 12 — l rE 3605 oo ae a a =: ne oma and “ in ves arc ‘ D D. L halla = c 7412. $3. ew is ke roi! ON if ses wh ch ingt me | nd sele 23 all 29- ay | mM: ERN 2. -. ve ~ gene - afraid eal. M s and alt, Al Sch Bae ae 4 ee R lo ss tere Stri eae an m.. e LIA Ede Q. CON _ CA ] ing NL ax a8 ie Lite eap on: el! ¢ Ou pape +. ma aN ES e un ve 7 ra . of ment ath aturd ae Alois w ou rad uck el on a i et n) d ey Mo Cem ar m.. Ss 117 iat rie mu R iber & f —-4 7a Sh g pin. y oe - | FO id; rss... ‘ x pe ne . inoben ler- oly Trit AP ag FB. ouden. ation. cane, 9. ery Ta} 2 D. a , N. O LES PEA] ea ceed (cB) 5 y ES— RS heat. .E -o RTO) ee. | 342 : 2 *, veraity” ci ~~ Union, HUESER. | Peveaeed — wand on F ™ oa 7 ROS rth St. Louis eC pha S$ NI-SU iS ches R * she. gr ee = ee age Orest Ticater- 4AR 2 N. apa LA KEEPERS — gees CO 7667 ‘apo between phy > O° at [a3 erein., “a : p cerunetn mn Frida 4928. 3 E Lou: Real ery. > _= UN wCTs on a ge OsW. CA 7th s bri ADY . > Sit = T- | — ee gear nee Fra “ "a 14 T es o'clock a. FRED. vatent § 2h, Gens at} MAR ts Dusines | § C BUS T3524. on Teg nee uesday. (c8 Fy ae DAN Braet “dentist ai onesi: refe deters — rn r Ey ~ ae lar ov) (1 “f, a. Ma ~ F, t 8. in * y H Pheer. 40 - mate S$ Hi M L 324 wr: 5 Oe on The y: rert, : uits aliv SC HOU CI his | ~ eee and + . ref: Ouns Tso fer | bu spool unele ah son >. a Ww ie nee _ be m teh a) ci mem } to sis ry n oO nee was | IN (¢ 4 © ] ee # E . E & Ua ho ) N oe} L ced: ad ee dereunt - ' east ufacturer ™ Ne stata ae ea! olay 1s | Ss HART (gr Rode ICA | as ne Tee Tem T eS | Sa om | Saat aS and co os o ond usbaind 0 vendiay. 8 smngy ie). dea torment 19 into ot mol t. 4 on ee mat '$3 DE GO S | ING ago = ond reson DANCIN teed. i privae 5 ses eae em sage pie ps selling ‘ ains father-in-law - Hienc of elon yom and ‘s +e isbard 7 rest epaoe. ns and ~on “or a per — ‘ - es ; ip ~- sister 0 and dearly ~— ie Fouth Hau Ps bell Hunt ae ie 4 eran angi’ ies F mot the | REC STA AC sy | Wedne ee Stix. Bi | Pore arg A G—MILL 38. 18) a, it oF Dil — - STRY 5 = at A! gered - Maret Wetnes ~ "arand a Brenner. 2 _ vss a Smother = LINTS GES FI 0 | comer nat 80 Tost @ i 4 oe I STEN 7991. — aight. Phos 2 minimum INS S i —— 4 re. W beloved a azn, mae ns. - same r. send K oven stm pa aes 4 ont are. r K ( HI > CHA ¥ foisa ~ a ee , Pegg’ ere | ST3U & dre Pe ~~ NERY ee 3 . PRos De- WORK > ag and sunt p Romy Hlag- Jang, Carnes Mared, tee evard, Frid sin. i ‘Ou wic ay fu ar | Mempns ANS CAGO — | we st WAT hig Lo 2 ate | B say a 37 TPS = a eressive. eat SPARE ~— S Sat a ok es a . , Banoen 13 i BS mS CKE a. nera re) ose SAS ¥ USSES ae mae B. o. 3 3 redneedar. as. ra. | Call hey Ee ghork. ‘$13.00 FOC DAG ince . SEER as ' Eacled (c89) et al —Lingsil za days. ture full very oa ¢ aah rtha at t Cc ree MEA nte to rd. afte 3 f ance. — ee fer CE nf XT — Ou LN Re Fou arze a. ap nd u!ltu Ss ans ede $5. M 3 , of mpe ° el — ma bel srt mo Mer ar | fcom ba bd uncle. “schaneri Tey epecial mice! = oP vig | N bey. u eligible? 7DBO pence. | ¥ Sn ” i einen Sand y7 cod 2:30 1 a 2 Vv ? G e) f 30 ly ye at he v AR o. a Me atu et li : Eu rkott a = & meet Na i giv Fe FI FT | BRI SS ; toh e Or rtu lita Ww at = sm zed 5 : Th Se PS ws nue. = ear srandme Saree meg at area Se natentrgpie ys morial gelical Lat’ —~. . = kok ‘ wit- = will be ing bat oi | ape CHE | CKLA CARD | Stomati —s we ten wom sville. ras | Wont Thursday —s ane: ots and] ae. = ther —_— ~4 lors nd Rs pam 3.1 jy 3 nton s athe: nti Sat titty aks. Em ar Missou a the Lo ge D ~ Y | tomatic telew rt re Be ge in 9 nd — ete erman t Mana or from r : brothe h “ the ¢ et et Dire BR IN S pe A te Dept. r.S ef, riy ait ee 1g-30. aie ¥ ares cleani 192 orne: ace riday “po Ee at. oul ae aK EVENS. A : eee a reer | noon. for on March snes cu 1563 TATING = exucui | tr iw tm m- | "onan eee aoe yi laundry: presario: alll —s . omit 3 March 1 ar J. t 3, °;clore pa e e.. isis | Dicer a 2, ¢ ping of! ait ING — +h. g y= ao 4 f Wedn and (nee vis ms ge lS ay ay ber J ‘ph Ns Kila Ster ch ntered CG Py» i a Sreteun fe of Free ors ~ Sopa 2°30" oe ce sat | Board of to Ta mer pe pee cx . ltiend ne and RS we Sp tel HELP ousework, s|=. jon 5 | eee ee A. red => Gat (e) one pa H eens acer lander * | “gy . purpoe yy . e | ARPEN aad 1275 scre tg oom 14) WwW i. 180 en aus = lan m yt G 0 omy . a e ‘tors of Lb re 192 ZN el Be A ome w Grand ‘be : eect Kloker fest po og oe’ 4 ene sf _father- ee Paix tke “3 ete ay ea bas as | ae ae ag a3. | eke ——S Me |e + See pls : ; ter GE : i y ec a 13" Tooe 1s eal ess 245 5 seghee! ry oo We %. dL, ad , rs 5 BANOS oe Sees N. BO nro i rage ‘bar pf making HARMACT a. . - ' ase ti why +! ae s 8. 10 a aol “oe pres —-> os bu th i (nee a ave ward oy mG soon Ikingt St. | _St, Louis. Mo. 5 er busin - id gree | ARP ON. Hii ) do and | 5 eaiad sin cng it. oa ‘- com, pal ul some Gartie oe > ee - ge hecg a Pa ware aad at eloved ton) SoTIcE OF M RLE Mit taid ness. ek holders | RUGS ET oe aries e oer public. $ = atch. yah wcoDy. 0 for 0 1d “0249. an: ux, ae Se | } a Tr Le eT +g wif 13 ; join sp "eb Ath ig . Bn | Michel xi° AN ” ae ne | RTIS 4.93 | ii tr ons: aHOr. tive ~y i ma ture a — —aen ee oer oper an Rot | x LES ac 19. EN reeider Lay cke! gee IN whk- | img ST- 3. p emnne ¥ Sas AL nen st 6 vo ~ a Mt. € TOUS an ch nen hg to ou 3 OL LA . | ge Hy h ae 6: a 4 5 Post-D. el cakes ¢ bon iT Box pnw at G L Koibhe ved mother are? Shine s at ane aries , me rt | of 4 ce Ess L M 2. Cash us $ ‘aie U 2) ate pS wo oe. rerside Sta cs c-aud a- whew M N-4 red u expect: RO | osiein aun af a . urda ai mo ae . ao s Dag « bet ~ an oa e stockh of se + rice a7 we CEM 1257 | > i ¢ 7 ~~ ood. ne Pos ne i “experienced pel lee -- he m } a F ; ee : ‘8 please all 15 at ra. ay. March ES ir t. was 2 mem- between t d > mpan ae a Mote rd ‘ORK EN e ‘.} and —S ‘x re 14o5 -Dis €- on an ym a mame pra) ust - EED oe . Ne at St A 23 oe th Aeon ee = pany. PR work. —W ‘T i Call’ a hale | BA }_nee NIC oarey man en . ee lor, d ot Mi oop Ger mide ~s "— St. Al. certal eck our street, te the gM: 2 te work. yptee - wo | ATTERY | c ante tired pastry. stead | AKER appl no igen dation. 339 “Ba — =~ sa ae — sear re, a in r. ¢ — : m.. Lae, Vas, PRE ain oon, f of t, in. pees nm t Moa! mA cg RK l eve agi ng tbe. 8 gms = — be 33g XN. . pees mek ' er one te | v dues & ear 3) nd tion f t M -#.». ELE as.0” — nd des 30D rest or os to rati clock $3.1 hee | “feasnal ser pelnae —% Ps a st say | Pf ply 117 ' of scare: 30 — ar a . . G ra) be- th re, dea n P the ree rat nu. 4 7 0 asons H Cc 2 = Fang KK » 39 era @ an ex - sec Ye) 11 . ly ain tende " 38 SiS = Ba lee See —— et See. Seer ee cof aS eee a aie aie Se | eaters oe baled . . e ~ es bas ' . 7 — a sroos re thtermen: ee omg m ronda SE ee” al 37 naga. of Call and” a Pera sest b ewitch Call_COtfax eS ETC. - aah r =a % nY— To eEPER Fer, | SBOE TARY a * ¢ c Med nm : } . » 3 AR. Ban Dp a ; a ches. t —_ a 3 rh > « : Za 4 b ur le — : Want mes | $e eee re Cemetery ages P aspects egies gh. hiveride as2i-7=8) Ser ae at peri peed «am ope | "Morrie fo work SE et = eral on in ok ee rie ad of aca gets age Grand on sen if t ae at Ts 3804 — RIvc 4 rside lon a apes a . od ane we ~Morris Varies rk 38 }. 3 = o WA Semen ages sed articles Ccerze a ~ Fe eget 2 cf) _— the the in | ong said ascnab I ey gy eB. alexa and ER 407. ce: familia? wit a neg wo eelig mew of Vine st. tn ounty: c : brother ony ary t fat tives” + Bann eS y a8 16 A @ . col xz - sw ites) (eel : Post —~ ved capa Dispatch gg 8 ral work — r —_ ait cher inlaw.” ne her of ae: - at y ° “Nations ——- | ed general i ‘Dispatch with of = a a ay Apply Mgt te a Prem red. deat Ge Sek ean oo on the Mamended | gh ct D it ba 4. cee | ack. Bat of — % G Ye said be rompan St tral = ental canner | Row? ta. 4 Inc “Rh Bimer thos kery ‘ao; ' ae Cc at on a han ep . 2 nary i ting. We Tevet Com | foe pots PAINTING es — Posi: — =| on ne eahanctn = alr = ‘ soa Bay . Hg ny eg Com hiree. | OUS ey — Painting 20 : SS Cali Cc th os UTT i a dro e to | )' — for ae the P ime: Ee pai Pe ay ears al ARADIN y: E Pp th rat r Ms the a? hi al oo4 ” emmall : — ¢ t- aren [ re none R fo e ex ” =. ‘is a. ok ro ay ting. CA papernn ‘x Deri 3 x feren © we rg cae saad S| ae ae he beeette "ene we he e steam! — RD sige sot gpl . able IN Pts Cty Be W e? need a 0 ve . : Rais ee —- SS : —— : oe r cua A one cy . -13 ¥ 29. i conable S I ae "Aban fing ar 8s. > lune) E rienced mer of | pate En Das n a ———— cm) COOKS. ¥ tc} rie in sonable” 11 = GArt ‘~. arn ice tote! bousemen, | 3 : Bard te: —— ia ul CANE -. nd oso" n ‘<3 rk te iry ry sta fani | oth 8. gb —— y al ad . Em ood rge _ as © —— mo < orki ages op S43. Bg ‘bi in s. . hag. moter ° i. CRON petcia ae = pete er oo ee | oat Post. x. _ better given ily sion 3a “1s RAO reo, SAL pean a i, pate im maa rere oho ie ore a oung man MES : = custom can on only ty — bles shoe selling exp ineton, Te jie elephone Sal : ae a. au N * ationa! . A coe ie : a ‘ J » .

Page 35

fer: 15 years’ puses in Amer- ls when inter- 7500. se a arc: experienced: Arkview tenance: dg: good experi. reference ; ELEVATOR contro rope ce Clothing Co. 2 FIRE BRI St miles from window tia expert: cleaner. D sigs or 18 RAMI sleady | in any line: references. Box Co. parienend Tire Finj for burning-in and toue’ €. food refer- ITBW. Hock. ad Wan: jeb or ‘ ) t] ubUe er GCHT & & DUNCKER Re : ry coe or hotel; eas ACIST— Sit. re 30: single Post-Dispatch. de- all- re selling experi- ‘Fraduate mechan- Louis or Iimmedi- (89) Dixpatch. L AUN DRY SUPERI ‘ good education, sao aa quality work. Box N-2 experienced: gradu- no ob- advertiser: With car: x A-228, Post-Tis (Roy MACHINIST— al work, 2 — ras _ ACH xt rienced at gold branches of trade. epatch ec: ced in | re |} ommercial artist to | ACHINIST—First- class, as manaxr- ng department. eI job: hard 195: references. kind of neat. inte work: Call J Efferson if 14 drive truck: ref- Box A-136, ligent; ys he M miliar with De Ra oy Centr repairing. pply x and ‘otroleuta ao Wood roe foreman for concern n i gas ee h making stead wae —euenl ait work in or out of ra lathe hand an now state Per Rae oyers Box A-148. Post-Disr MAN —Vurn ture oa 22. make old ones or That aa Experienced for paint ¢ ary qxPected and refe ur. Box N76 Pon Dispaten AN -—— Man naar i: | M erk. Pp one | smanuiaine position. |B: lable. experienced; G7. maid, ie@undress; GArtieid 505%: or Nears 104. cooking: Slay on se work half GRand 3734. for children. > do housework: cook or maid. : cleaning or ion £213. ork: refer- 13 wor 7 care jay work; every ep esie peteng: _ general : weltA Ben- oe wor : collere gerad- DOC: references. phon our er t: references. | i4) lady's} * ’ experienced, col- | MEN—M T679J. aren: mo NN. Jefferso oung woman; erences. “CAbany BSsist doctor or office pert = ex- qesinut 44 . reference. : ret-class: : reference. ceed : b! night. Sareea C25} capable. ae en at = a bab m= 44 or exira first-class: . wJEtter- ee light house- €: compe- PRospect a ced in rae my es- k. Call or wee ais op: mod mt future: ecreen provess + salary, refer- &. autos a oreythe. apd epray nendation. of cars; e state man; lst #38 be thoroughly | 60, ic5) must none (cB) fe) - 129-815 Erndic eral — seo Virginia ay $5 per week. 2732 Cprrokee. (c) Roly ; ici ) jor | hammers, loyment man m a pen =. *Hestnut 1 iv4 nite od” Fa MAN—25 to 40 yea Bn well acquainted a ° and aurant trade; furnisn : mission, Box N.97, Post-Disseizh ats & tonight, iconermne AD lor and Olive. MEAT COTTER Unies state’ ence, references. Pp K-273. Post. -Dispaich. hone 2 MEN AND YOUNG MEN — trains: long runs. 2s S. 2j6t | MEN——Clean prick. $1 x. 3 minster, 1406 9th. MEN—Get a Tartine , Hosiery Mills: & Sow open. 182 cade, Bide, ME? © train for “eral 9 s oerat rators> x Tih Both Cent road teh MEN—3: not over 46 for oUtBiC eke to start pecan: wee sta pe se #471 S. G Peo 1432 ROO! 5. or w MEN—3. for aabelde work : and permanent ypenttons. with concern. Apply 3 to 6 pvp. m 5109 §_G Set or a ite 4 peat MEN—Tw i $ mat 15. ‘ Rs: 0, ; em loyment (bond: apply ufacturer can use 2 liing positions: 2 Fes. Sieet responsi not necessary. — Friday, LADI ES AMAZING OPPORTUNITY | CREATED BY | DEVELOPMENT OF A NEV INDUSTRY IN ST. LOUIS | March 15, 9 i o> t a" emp people net: nes Apply IN —s “anges °:30 p. m.. « Pemcley- Thureday or Sie a ask for Employ- Corner sin a Chestnut. G — MI LLINERY CUTTER Willin to * torr. =T. OUIs. SMBRO 1707 2. oar MOLDERS—pench ond ueezer. Malleable Casting Co., 7800 N. NICHT COOK— Must be Al man. A, 205 N. Me es a went: 50. “me ° Trust eT TT "straw; : Pay a 7. raw m — 2 io Finished : men know of this — "Box N-230. a gE BENCH i, N— as em Teference. ~— cegistered: PHARMACIST —Young, “cmlsterens ay R ESS F FEEDER— Experienced « i i - experi — a: - DIA One pangy and yt od —_ 33 ON. Fh. ‘ Loui - SECRETARY STENOG ECR R ny : experienced _ a aa ly: steady a) SING E MAN—To helo Louis Count = Poh, - retal “rg ae have now gre oO we w hae opportunity. Box t pe. c ’ - . - N ~— a et Fad Joplin, Jefferson City: nk: gteady work; advancement an) y: $250 cash deposit for instru: returnable ; sft age and phoue OX A-150 . Post-Disnatch. NE MEN—To mode! clothing to travel ve galesmen:; oat ey — = . ec t- are, SC e preferred. Vp ea MEN—l1o do direct circulation wor with manager: no experience pay: permanent position: “neat and aggressive. Apply in 4°20 Planters Bidg. {ce} Y; EN-—-2. neat appearing aggres- hich school graduates preferred, as — with Hearst organization: month to start. Mr. Mc- before 8: ‘30 a. m. 1961 Railway ag. co! EN . 18 to 23. who_ have G MEN to return to sehool this because of financial condition to patterne in co-operation : galary Sere erson, 8 Marine Bidg.. Grand TWO RELIABLE MEN n outdoor work: neat in appear- average education: pay weekly. ae CO., 9 to 12 Friday. WANTED N UNDER 30. FOR DIGNT- MON T BE NEATLY HING TO SELL. A! RoHY. ROOM 221 AM- — House-to-house: take or- and coffee, with premiums have men earning from very week. . Apply Roval impory 047 N. Vandeventer ev. ig spring clean-up: mons ht: all agents making $4 to - we show you how. 828 ie. for legal * and h to company: co-operation ber. extended to further the agents’ pro- St. - Louis applicants call CEn- ~— for personal . Louis correspond Louis. until Washburn. (c62) take half interest ay 5.000 of handle Prag Box N-47. P-D SALESMEN WANTED SMEN-—-Good prop- . Hazelrigs. $561 { r POMOBILE. Sees good used- : odie ce gegen x cood U ca Oo se ar actory. See Mr. Clark. 514s N poms = in a sales organization for two would like to get away from MAN ee: — sae Post-Dispatch. One of ee eset SALESMEN. con Cems in Detroit needs experienced inetall- t a 3 — r sae future tor ine. full busin ll) business wy gtk references. pete held. *. strict confidence. gf, ** 1512 Book Tower. ich. (e5) in possession. SMEN—To sell a refer expenenced a er- — Post-Dispatch. (¢ =r = have opening for men with : those to earning income and can take tage of low saies tance on the ular maves: livera!) / a. qe closing of tern HF fe. experienced: aieneee ~* : guar on. Apply Vogue’ Boot ‘Shon EN—Opportunit ty for ~r)" only ose with advancement: actua) ac) a ER t Thimble rin a oe Se. Telephone Salesmen 1627 Locust a room 601. (c4) for installment. +g "alate ton. and salary expected. Box A-58, tch. (e4) SA N—To sell used cars. Winters l Broadwa ‘ SALES: Se basa asenies ss ( 615 wares Delmar. © solicit butte . re _ TF at batter orders: QBUiiC ir a Building trade: good open- Box N-228. P.-D. SALEGMEN—Cilothing men for Saturdars. 7 Nation amily Store. 707 Wash- ae - Me Esisen. (c) zood propositien guar- hee ar commission. Apply ar >} reit Cc se)) automobiles; “4 ae have the best of a . Clayton. _ (c6) at least $35 y a, Mills, 1826 Areaée “bide. ogy cmmectorn, ” to ADDIY rom start. Cal at ™m radio: Clay- . mec. between 8 and ll. ask at eg mene Be were = who can ood : bp flied A with Drofita le work. 7. Post- Dier (c89) intelligent. well wis lative to traveling b0-year publication. 223 Tit io iC (cS) Radio. want 2 experi- success! ui aR salesmen who can & real “gee sath om es- table firm. . Grand, first-class. for 1 . era re Mail. your Shirt Co., Experiences eo roofing, contracis on ferred pay- ting e somenission Tas atts 2 Arcad c62) > call on hotel, Soaonal and trade: experience and refer- AL. at A -—~, indje outp te; iateones %. —With executive ability vision and ll ts SOatatand dourle th thet income for — ished rou ’ aay a show vou how to ee 802 Eauitable Nith car. for rT Illinois: neo ay a axe. corporation for service | Sriehed firm in bi real estate: old. estab- usiness for over years ox N-34 1s Pp Post-Dispatch. (c4) SALESMAN—One good man to sell farm- ers: Must have own car: experience not necessary; an attractive proposition § for right man; permanent position with chance for oF advancement with large corporation. qwsts. Jefferson Hotel. between #® m. and 3 p. m., 5th SALESMAN—Expertenced is a eeiting adver. pe ames, eogcialty with of real ba (c76} ith car as direct ioctory representative in St. Louis and near st pen No experience nec- nusual opportunity for advance- Must be wills to start on reason- Syncro Motors Co., Battie reek, Mich. SALESMAN—Have opening in St. Louis organization for high-grade man, 25 to 40 ears; must have car: permanent position, eads, iramine and help 1 supervision fur- nished: libe contract with weekly draw- ing ik... International Correspondence schools. patery iew by appointment. JEf- ferson 930 (ce) TEST you can eell a food item that is used from one to three times per day in each home, back your sale up with 4 premium valued at $1.50 free, come in and see Mr. Skipwith, 611 Chouteau, Po- sitions permanent; seven orders per day pay you over $50 per week. Drawing ac- ccunt_ if you qusltty. ct) SALESMAN—-Al retail stove: one who is fully capable of managing the depart- ment: only those having retail experience will be considered: will make a good prop- osition to right party. Apply Stove Dept.. basement. Sears-Roebuck & Co.. South Grand. (c5) SALESMEN—We want 3 men to sel! Frizidaire. a General Motors product and the world's best mechanical refrigerator. ey will be trained and furnished selling Sauipment : residents suis pre “i rred. Mr. Bevington. South Grand 3651 S Grand. 4 SAL ESMEN 3 salesmen for city: also Missouri and Tllinois bcretiory openings. Must be neat appearing and have good education, draw- ing account and opportunity for advance- ment. 36 Imar. CAbany 8790. A ply between 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. (etd) SALESMEN Starting new dinner ware need experienced speciality men, Fast sell- ing line. We deliver and collect, Crew managers aiso needed for city and county territory, Salary or commission paid every week. All set to go. 4702 Olive et.. Walton st. entrance. Mr. Kelly. (c40) SALESMEN yo Pe for city: also Missouri and Lllinois openings: must be neat appeeriag: and have good education: draw- ing account and Cgporsantty for advance- ment. ingshighway. FOrest i} IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 975 | 1929 |.c2eYREeaL OFF Pontiae Coach Service | Terms. Coupes For Sale BUICK—'28 sport coupe: sound. $750: terms: private, 024 s&. BUICK—1926 4- ar gl conve; appearance: $17 4° KUHS-BUIC K Bae N. “Grand. Lin. 200 ~Coupes. both eae and standard BUICK modejg: ali these re have ma@ay extras. 3654 Grand. like new: New stead. émart 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900! |! awfully good car; | |) (e7} t ee ‘ it JORDAN—Coupe: 1927: great S° a real OAKLAN © oune, AUTOMOBILES q{ ELEC! ONE OF THESE. GENUINE BARGAINS ESSEX | THEY CAN'T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES. | CONDITION GUARANTEED. | 1927 1998 HUDSON-F 3309 LOCUST COACHES AND SEDANS a ee ne ee eee es nee ee si 3, PRAM UNe gt Hate ~~. a " a ae RAMPTON Pet ot ie Cnions np p hates rete si a fike ne co! A off ~ (ch) 920 Torte Roadsters For Sale BLICK—Sport roadster: .1927 master: fumble seat: real class guaren : $595. 4593 Easton. j1C tT ey roadster. $685: 19°58 pans 33 $4175 "6 Wiilys 6. $390: Nash, 3: Kissell. others. 2246 8. 1927: excellent 4536 Olive. (¢o) CHEV ROLET-—-Roadster condition: $185, $65 down, Larve number of used cars to select from: real bargains. 2520 5. i HRYSLE ——Roadster, 1929: yp ttes 798: 1 terms. 4557A Basion.. Chrysler 62 Roadster, 690 : motor. ROB wren uty; 00d 5187 a ie4) DODGE—1927 ie roadster: ~«rfect oe DODGE SR. SEDAN 1928: low mi ¢: new car sprees exeeptionally quit \, A, ooth yee Sivo: oer Bt a ut “yy CHR aaa G iw WES BOT: PGR Racy " FORD-—Sedan. 1827: PTS — must sell; termes $136 C ; FORD—~4-door dition : FORD—Tudor, 3° ; terms. 1644 &. Jeffe on. rORUS—? sedane: F trade: terms. 2860 Me ~ FORD—Sec p26. f terme« if wanted 4Qh4 yf nage = 25 Tuder new motor t aa t Motor 5. 4 oa ase yan slendenk t 2315 Le Locuet. FORDS——Tudors, late models: Al tion; $115 to $300, cash or terms, Auto Co.. Sth and C URD—Tudor. late model: rur balloon tires. bumpers, ete.; 2849 N. Gra OBS . ~F ~ to 1928: 8 to « ; see us us before and ev °? m: $05 u ing elec pe Be lay Loven 0 se ed giret ht sedan: motor perfect. " soCry SIDE nines B45. BRANCH, HUPMOBILE SEDANS oe ha all in perfect co i mo VI 12 ition: ag _Ruarantee, sedans: who wonta a cars; gi Williams, ano cla 3843 Easton. ~~ terms. % 60. — RD—- Roadster, Sar: fine shape, . 350 down. 58 Olive. ich) FORD—Roadeter, als icku y: perfect; 26: good condition: toc 0; $667 liv fwrrt late ro periec $55; 3. $45. 3856 Eston. ic) ‘Aub ian aR 1506 PACKARD SE test Dacoonaer: original Pere: bargaing ‘ eee a DI [BUTER. oie A cli¢ J per i no tery 1927: hth condition ° bargain: terme 3116 Cass. (cd) D— er, 1926: nice job: bal- —— $05: terms if wanted. d4 rae -— ORD—Eusabouts, late models; Al con- vaition: $60 to $125; cash or terms. Ayres Auto Co.. Sth and Cass. FORD—Roadster; good motor, livery bom; $45. 4229 W. Bridge. FOR 19 326 ro sone king heht. bis lock whee ne Pan gin A wiper: only $100: 4186 Olive. ——= Ti ona dster ood selection, FORDS—Roa £ a ay ar ‘ ik give il r 20: will give e bon By Motor oe bo. B11 e148 "eal (ec) antce on each one.’ a beauty: 2007 eust st. HUPMOBILE— $150. Warner e. MARMON—1927° bargain price. $87 email &; . Auburn “i ie M " Ti clasay ; $25 KUH&-BUI 7 N. Gra 7 OAl A? A A sport model with rumble seat, four- wheel Bh os excellent tires, bumpers, windbreake car used very littie: is in teed. uy it ay BRAHM MITC MELLETTE "MOTOR co., nw ee USED CABS, ao te . Kingshighway. Riverside 8536. Open Sunday and atti | PACKARD—Roadster, 1929. 3700 miles; guarantee. Maclean Motor C 90-da 9) 5613 Persehin (ch) PACKARD. Rogier cheap; town. 3208 8. Grand. P pect Tae PEERLESS — 1927 roadster: sere me- chanical con gt finish — good: «a bargain at $735. easy term WEST ee BUICK AUTO CO.. Kingshighway & herson. D&lmar 0395, monthly, . Lin. 2900 A —Special 6 readater; rum- sh . tan Tadd 90) ‘il. Packard 8 Sedan } CHE ra : thon; eal afte dgue'h and Care Rhee DR PE a : age: SS” Soa that bie ¥ 2) iv TE ads his eas ee be rent id Aas tee eee cS peti al it al ee Eien ge ee i>. Ae CRE Bp esas Ta bd 5 % “s Pe ty > x eae —

Page 36

MSDAY, y PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP \ WANTED | ADSO __wanen 36 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB I ROOMS FOR RENT—South | : | ARSENAL, 4033—Front HARTFORD. 3513A—Nicely fetch ey No Money Down SEESING Ne —wiseoprap room: reasons pero wee = 319s. ae : BRIE —Lovels_ Tai Bote a APARTMEN a1 2-Room Outfit, $59.75 PLET grocery and butcher oattit: 3 i rooms. 0 ¥. 1816—Clean eee house-} and sleep z belie OR At BTS Mr Furnished complete; "including floor | Pox T-362. P (cl) ———— Choice of living room, bedroom, ~ = 8-foot. — — new : z ( Keeping connecting, sleeping rooms; rea- | rage. sonable: heat. oe $500-—Eeesnspnaly nice furnished. Bs 15; i the rental refined home lee water itn Puli the alse RES—Coo or on Se outfit: any two caaniean butcher box. 2 HUMPHREY. 3629A—Room, 1 or 2, or}| room for rcentleman GOODS FOR Easy t and saane grinder: ell cheap. 1346 Pack -} 2 gen : meals: . room for gentleman: renee None stone. 0947. * (c7) | couple. LaAclede 9996. MePHERSON. 4609—Nice, cheerful room; | reoms, he single or double. (e4) furnished, “sc : = -.DROOM— Wici set. parior Tgnaliare. ; —) EXCHANGE FOR FOR REAL BARGAINS in fixtures, see | Attractive front room IPPRPERGON 23444 ; Z >t , N. N. sete le, gout. _Singie or counbie. shes: cheap. 3704A Potomac. New Franklin Fixture Co., 907 Market. | “for two; g00od meals,* CAbany 1852R, gr th ny oe lg Fe e4s5 .(e3) | HiePHERSON. 4214—Neatly furnisted| park: low rents. very few tet 3 L 5, white: dresser. soring bed. 91>. a Cs. ic) JUNIATA. S057 Front room and kitchen-} room: clean. warm: reasonable. (cS) | manager, on premises. GRand aT 238 ee ; : fy ex * eaescnctnamneendians HARTFORD, ste en. Plas thet” ette: private family; employed couple.(c) Sic PHERSO N. 4940—5 —Smalt front seeping | A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO. 71 2923 Caes congent men spec 5 nn mn ee conven- room: all conveniences: steam heat. f I) cost | iS: gelt $ i: ta wicker. Grose. No » Money Di Down TWO booths to be utilized for candy shop (e89) a te = lines: centiemen. (c62) McPHERSON. 4249—Fumished oon, 4249—Furnished rooms LELIA APARTMENTS ~ CONVENT GARDE r tunchroom. Lindell 7767. Ox, 3 — CAFAY ITE, 264042 house. | housekeeping or sleeping. JEffereon ref 3653 S. Grand bi.: modern. beautiful: eee ee ( ~~ op ae — me on peas. s light. -—~ eseetrte refrizeration ni shed. oF antonio seem we Y . 2 MGT ny SE 7.DuEr ea ° - a ryvice urnis . L ¥ rent nehuds MAG crit 3448—South room : 2—2d floor front ane MeP a ee or phone during week. PRos eae) poe a ‘Dee rv ~~ 7 7 : 100, 4 and & Form ottedenmans ati, | i _ Of kinds: up-to-date = ee and | | ANTEIT. $8 ‘ — cad samples. little | | Includes Kitchen, Bedroom se | MACHINES STAMI.. 3114A—Taree Ly room with ly_clean: tool go Fe refined people. a7 privileres. - : a at. . tl ceo ‘mattrenes’ cig in on | 3-ROOM OUTFIT, "$139.50 board for 2 gentlemen: ail convenieiesy | LAFAYETTE. 3137—2 connecting com- | MAPLE. 5071— Nicely, furnished sleeping} PASADENA APARTMENTS Corner Apartmen FW? Jor housekeeping: linen. silver. gy wy cotton or fcit i cian furnished) housekeeping: heat, | Tooms: reasonable. FOrest 0724W. (c2 dcnatt aidk: taunt tek Mes a te benutita? lubes, CAbesy $ catLEVY SROs. 311 S. 24th st. (ed) i obatr | ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRIT- go ey pate te = Reom. board. 2 . MAPLE. 5246—P leasant, south, for ut fF | era_4-room, efficiency: in-ea-der bed: extra Be 2, Dear ax gigetic. sees rom: a . - ome. win S$, optional. bedroom: flow rental includes cas. + “Oom. “ cake aoe = ogee, — | renin, $3 ner —— A — ~ - a RUSSELL. ~ 3863 South em : z= nished hous keeping _rooms: % Sa. adults M [APLE. 5019— Desirable room. with nd ' ane itor Saree, Saaawe on | room and bed r Thoice Farnished Apartments . > ocatio . rivate home . t Ses. LAciede : i : nes a furnished : oo -~* tear enpeties enon O75 Silvertone Exchange Store i “Garfield — = - is ¢ ($=? | RUSSELL. eS ane rie riidcgnarern . x (c61) | water: cnnvenient. to ‘ear and bus. (c76) The Parkside Apartment it: insvect: Phone I s008 Pere 4 comp iete WEL oy 3} BXGHA 412 N. 12th ST. Ht 7s $560 Waterman anny SE, sleeping rooms; Sor, McPHE ERSON. 49: N. 4021 6—Attractive room, con MABYL LAND, 4351A—One room, private |” 6336 BL. LOS1¢. age BS Cusekeeving. with or without inane i inuous hot ° . ARR a ; Nee es OPPOSITE HOTEL JEFFERSON) — 6) SHENANDOAH. 4140— Room: good meals: ae 5—_ Nice slesving Mi. ARYLAND. 4617—-H ee ee 2581 PLYMOU ‘oH : oe a ao eR lg ee RnR me emt nani esa amare (c85) | MUSICAL TRIRTENINTH. 2051 8- s. A SICHOLSON, BE tT $2.50: pnene,. ; hot water: employ ~ gent a 0060.” ¢ r Bay * 5g ples BEDROOM gp elegant ‘ see, board, MINERVA, 5203—Sleeping. front, all .| furnished: agent remises. PRospect rooms. ut rad ee 2_girls: reasonable. 6969. MISSISSIPPI. | 1620-22-——Neatly furnished veniences: near bath: $4: ontvata diame: inette and kitchen: tte apartments” —- tlemen or employed couple. FOrest gen 219¢ (c62) : as 5 ligh , re- ett Sle (c6 Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale snes Musical Emvloyment aan eee ee eee ee roe DELMAR. 5569— Apertmen 0 party, Ser. — engazements. Boehm sisters or- water. PAGE. 5288—3 5 er. -- bs, Seniess beautiful 6 a as eine ODELL. 6531—Private family; gentlemen. | OHIO. 3252—Room. with board: private “ment private FOrest SaeTRo ts eae eee t| cto oi monthly pays tc) — am icc Oi aes eee oy hall” sleeping. hor-| AGE. 4921 —% larse housekeening: con- CAbeny § : —_— 2) yenient: cheap. FOrest 5582W. (62) West water heat: continuous hot water. (c2 RAYMOND 505 pone —— SEWING MACHINES PIANO, tuning: exper rome repairing guar-| BAYARD, 781A—Room, 2 gentlemen or PA 2031—-Large room. sink. private | nicely Te syste ay al ; ey ate oe — aut x bste 24 £62) coupe; board optional. Forest 3158J. _bath._ $3: x." RAYMOND, 5045—Nicely furnished laree | | ers. to $37.50. Guaranteed. Ses Piaxo a $2: ring: gua e2) | PARK, 2326—Housekeeping front meee front room: reasomable.- FOrest 340°R. | | heat furnishe ished: ; lick adap Chouteau. GRand 1915. (cd8) 4300 Shenandoah. PRos. 8000. CABANN 5029 — Board for 1 or 2/| _furmace heat. range and sink. (c@2) | i Bn a : ie (9) | _ladies amont car. ic®) | FARRER. S020 (3 locks south 3 eam | RAYMOND. 5031—Lovely front; jaree | | rnish cana a ye refrigeration. | j | | CABANNE, 5043—Hoom, board: a — Clean n a | «6closet; owner’s home: $5: conveniences. 1 fixt rices | , Instrumen * ished: le: ette: bungalow; reasonable. .{ce2) (eB) ii MA | hs nia eeeens CABANNE, Slos— and ROOM—Nicely furnished front. southern RIDGE.” 3846—Front es soem: a i = Hig COMBINATION RANGE First-c! Vane i j MARTIN B FLAT SOPRANO SAX OUTFIT | phoard: reasonable. (c62 ) furnished: in apartment.| ment: large. light rooms. See fanit a | Another lot of especially fine re- ||| MARTIN TRUMPET—Gold finish: arb. Cee family Parkview 2138. mah “neatly furnished, te6a) | poabanr S021M, | a CAPISTRANO APART NENTS | conditioned Sewing Machines go | ly Es sold for $185; can be purchased | _Drivate fami RUSSELL 3675 Well furnished room: ROOM—5S8xx_ west: beautiful second floor.| 3905 Utah: 4 reoms and sun room with ii for $12 CATES, 0030—Large room, Doard; ie ' next _ to bath; centleman. CAbany 7166.! ped: heat: janitor: (e69) | h on sale this week at new low | Inquire WURLITZER CO.. 1006 vent “family: conveniences; reasonable. (c91) | Private apartment. See —— iso)? G50u—laree trout. { ore: S7G0 meat. pa SES at | CATES. 5059—Desirable room and —- RUSSELL, 38023 A—Large ousekeeping | breakfast o tional. Bo N-314 4. P.-D | ape omnes a! 7.00 | PAUL W ——. ag“ va OUTFIT conveniences; homelike. Pom —: emaller one; coaae | ? vide ek. wr ye s RR eee eae" fot Ra tks eta ee Spbngea 4 Rn en Be Penny ., as Tad a. ae A » A o pitee * a a aes v has * ‘ fi a ’ Re 2 wes % - ~ " i ord % sage: en Pe oe Pa ee r : re ae "i SP 5 ts Aas 3 = + . ; i br "1 aie - i. : ae o “ ‘ MPP Pk 8s one RY DoW = 8 gn acs'4 : x Wie 2 2 oe = 7 rye ‘ * ; 3 , PO SFR ee Ao Miner ede 5 oy, SP FP TO, PO PoP ; ek yrs , se manetill z a. : bt ca v ey Ae PS TR is Eanes. ly he ae Pye 2 ee PR osc Fae “ Aiding” Rat Pe - _ ” “ : ore a a aa F Fe OE pe VERE ERS nym cam LES ; pean Shee 5 id wes ee ts ok a es" + he Sass 2 Moet Pepe Su Sys 2 et + SP a etnies eae gr ness: cash. a. ae ic) | you like. and rolls: term PA. a ¥ STARCK PIANO CO.. 1018 Olive st. | ENRIGHT pa gino board; — room; double or twin beds. meais:; summer rates: ome WASHINGTON, 4056—Beantifully fur- 5624 Cabanne: very desirable attractive RNITU ° . ; suites. rus. ‘Cooper. “S218 Cates (cd? White Sewin } CHILTON GRAND kKeproducing Piano; | To0oms; 2 ITU Se white | bed. 4 i * @ $1200 valve; special this privileges: families or couples. {co} ’ nished %d-st front h keepi Gresser, spring. bed. $15. GRand 2583. || Machi Co week: $763 including bench and 20 artist | FOREST PARK. 4494-—Excellent beard West waa” ES | oer ine . 4 Sana: liberal allowance for your; and room for two: reasonable. BARTMER, 5583—Large south front | Was TNOTON T, & autiful HC G “AMBRIL & CO. 1708.4 ne ° ee ee ee eee | . 5882 — Well furnished Joule room, breakfast room. kitchenette: well | “nished recom. ceatleman, Pewee Seen : - 1124 Locust St. and | Oe immediate delivery; balance from front room: running water: also single; | furnished: electric. gas, telephone: $11. ee ee eee (na?) CATES. 6066—Fireproof ‘effic = montr ! : , —— ’ . 4015 Laclede Ay. f AEOLIAN ©O.. 1004 Olive St. St = feasona ble, __ me | ge ag _— ” hall room, reason- | WASHINGTON. 4960—Large housekeeping | $50. , = i DUO-ART eae Se ange Sages ceseitemnsecrne ns $5: aconuinugus — z: rooms, water, laundry, garage; reasona- | CHAMBERLAIN. 652t6—5-room efficiency: erson $69 I 4 . NWN eee ” * redu : S-room "apas gaan tak condition . th throu. onl as a oe re Orest | fee roses: ris conveniences. Ba ASHINGTON 3942—Attractively fur- ope — ee TS) in* quick sole, ~ ‘ ’ KINGSBURY, a 535 Caras S. Sg mg : 386 Pershing: 4 reome. _turphy beds. etre "Gina —— ANDIRONS— 5——Furniture. carpets, contents will take trade: easy payments for as low ‘ o la-Pana bab ellings: any amount: need goods | as $3 weekly. bo ee, ixentlemen | TCBANNE, 5381—Atiractive, for 9, WASHINGTON. 4566—2 furnished house- ran : badly: vest prices. Schober. CHestnut “7s. * AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive St. ‘ ‘ we vate. reasonable. FOrest 9210R keeping. with bath: private: reasonabie. | Atv Washington: 4 sun _parior. ‘ate tires ann: ENRIGHT. (co3) | BEDS—Furnl GRAND PIANOS — 3 factoty sample | LINDELL. 4351—Well-furnished room. | “ABA hen: “net 36—Neatiy, furnished ro (eg) | FW. DIESTELRONST CO.. 3856 emer a a rst_ floor — : ture. rugs. any re tal used & short while | “hoard: business people: reasonable. (c4) centlemen: reference. FOrest 6980 Ww WASHINGTON. 4947 — Neatly furmshed, - — ~—~Beantiful living, dining a oo promptly Pape 185 rts all any - fegular $575 valy > ON aida . | “KRANNEC 3353--Two connecting front; Sleeping rooms, plenty heat, hot water.; CLEMENS, 5067—Secena Suee — 6 hedveoge suites; Radiola-Panatrope, baby fel>) | now on ed h.; $345; terms arranged as | Me es _— to $3: board + housekeeping. furnished compiete: owner fel} | ms. breakfast room: open: references: lamps, curtains, refrigerator. td.— low as SY optional: quiet Kfferson 4363. (e6) | WASHINGTON. 4951——Larre ativarties | GODWIN REaLTY "CO. 5245 Del- ; 37 DAVIS. 1808 Ghoutean.: Citectnnt P. a. “Starck PIANO CO.. | MAPLE, 5349—Room. poard: conven: maitly : “anal Dieslanar say > woe OR (Ss) ae | located to 3 } CABANNE® 5170—Housekeeping or sleet room: I or 2 men; across from lovely : RMS 2) ing rooms: A to 4 adults: screened porch: bath; use of living room: reasonable. 7245 — University Park: new 62 } {ficiency : electric Ne ee ae ration etc. : scparately : cheap; must sel. 51: eum am Ohied| INCLUDING x west enu oO Mz w the ur- ~ ~ . ™ , 2 . 4 ® ront reom ; ard: | k . Cat. iaumdry: 3S. cid WATE sAN. 326° A—— an Tif : minute Exchange. Large stock of used | MIGHEST. Coah Dries tor. furnitur+. rugs. — 617. a = 2 gentlemen: $8. DElmar 4426 tr w= —es we. Ser haan ge ggg en ged ne ores | a G BLANKE R. R. E. CO. 711 Chestnut. TION, LIGHT, GAS, HEAT A eee, wich pga ag | eet Auction Co. 3501 | lg lg - U. practice « pd Be +l ust your choice, $31: | with: = 2—Nicely furnished email room | range; entire floor: private bath. | WATERMAN. O27 A—-Nicely furnished |} BASTGATE. 740—6 beautiful rooms. ns. two) SERVICE. to the pubic wi Washingioa entrance and salesmen can | 20.000 POUNDS of feathers: Par, 30e_t0 erms as low as $1 ook. with _Doard; conveniences. (c6"' | CLARA. 627—vDel-Clare apartment is now | _teom: lady employed. FOrest 1433J.(c59'| separate bedrooms, Murphy bed, heat, proof apartment, situated shew you both mew and used, all under | 60¢ for old ones. Montana am P. A. STARCK PIANO C0.. LAL Olive st, | RAYMOND, 5004—Handsomeiy furnished,| under former management, catering to de- WATERMAN. 50°5—Owners home: pleas. | @nitor service, $70. Parkview 1970. resident distnc one roof. and have st ali on ome bill.(c76) | 11035 Franklin. PArkview 4853. G: PIANO—Wurlitzer. small Grand: magrni- | sem rooms, with or without private sirable peopic. Rooms, Si to $10 per week | ant. larce. small rooms University car. — - ysed In recital | ath; excellent meals: modern home. | ics) (RO) | WESTMINSTER, 2509—Lovely iarse room, GaAn6 ~ RANGE ~ nase. A WHE PORC EL ae ‘ 323 Fa oo Rag * gph oa j ROOM De ightful ‘A f j CLEMEN G1 ko h I aN 50 RS; CHEAP. 7 Ty wr’ or 8 an 2 months: regular price | Mi — Dei . warm front; exceilent INS, S6G1l—koom. hot-water heat; | STMINS 3 2% a Uaaxcit . ~ Wih ILL BUY. FURNITURE woe a , Tener sa! barzain at $400; gel table; refined guests. LE)mar 8245. | private family, PArkview 59815 | @ eloéets: single or dduble (e359) a RANGE—Charter Oak; gray enaime! Rugs. antiques, coutents of flats, apart- rT? RUGM, BOARD—Front room. southern ex- | ‘ MENS. 9o11—Loyely south 3d floer | zs STEER 3617 Po or 2. id! Oe gg ll to wee i : . se. tables. —s pie x = Lingett . Seep RERLITZER. 1 ~ Ohyve_st.z fed) | ure, 2 sentiomen or couple: private:| room. FOrest 92714. Garage estar va acaeee ats tone Tr. s. e okt at +o $402. GODWIN REA gerators on bed. DEVON, | = 664 oe 5 omnes Las eriect Condit eptiona! rkview 7238. FoR) | SS Oe ne me = tional finisn. light and gigm Apt. E. (e3) : sacrifice. Victor 4038 1307 % ‘Menard. | OM —S8xx: clean. comfortable: BI | ¥ GIVER I. LLE, oS68—Front rpom: | a de cheatin cate pee ey rhe DELMAR. 5904+—Third floer: 6 = | these apartments lease GAS RANGES ~— Kefricerstors. dressers. | CLOTHING ee — perior food; reasunable. PArkview 6230. privaie pamily; gentleman prefer red. - ao Sees Gee [and | ba ths, aga heat furnished: rent ‘$90 | above, rentaia, ; giitchen cabinets. breakfast. bedroom. liv- ak PLAYER-PIANOS—Our exchange depart | (el) | CAbany _5982W. os. = t tei ein Ow M AND BOARD— Large. attrac tive: i f sarki a . 3 S74 aii, QGusrct 4 lil? 1g = . . — 4 R ai ‘ i - et ae reservations today. gash br — ROL i. areed. —x_— Your qhoke at S107: ree Si. 3) a eae’ | adicining bath; exclusive apartment: pri- tinuous hot water. shower ha water, St: garage: housekeeping. | | ENRIGHT, 6402—6 rooms: Zoe ber premuses, GAS RANGES. | APPAREL Wid.— ae S sults, overcoats. P A STARCK PI Ane [.. 1018 Glive st | Y22. excellent table Ps Ark view | DELMAR, OL: ag ae sleep: | ror ~ : month: concession: will decora B. mM. 4 he nes 6 $40_ | 4084W. (e7) | ing rooms, 33 up (ego) | WEST PENE, 4422-—2 rooms; kitehen, | FRANK R. 6. CO., 16 N. Sth. MAin 449% S ] >. . | Sat. . - gas, e'ectric. heat. porch: $45. fe6) | (e92) | tan ey Epatelia ait Le, LOpIEE, Scab i Piper A: PRR € “it s Quick Meal and other makes: will give) shoes, dresses: pay zz Pho oy right number, "Chbeny 5206: auto! * PRIGHT PIANOS—-10 used pianos must VERNON, 3476—Single or connec ting. with | DELMAR. 51nS§—Housc keepin 7 steam | — ; ‘ads : : 79 | WEST PINE, 2949-531—Housekeeping and 53800 ENRIGHT ee ae wr, FV 4 T ENRIGHT. 5561—3-4-3 rooms: 7 a- tion. gas. electric furnished. For. 72 236R. f¢ ; rtp oniean@er erat Os 3 DELMAR. 5256—4 rooms. bath, heat, x cenit good serv eivered and evmected : 904 Chestnut wt fae dae ; lowe | calls 15 minutes. H. Appleman. (8) | be sold in the next few dave: regardless showers: zood meals. FOrest 7793) (e800) | heat: reasonable FOrest 23211 {el} | | i | _eeeeene a | sleeping: every convenience. Lindell O987.; Six rooms, steam heat; refrigeration; est St. ——$___—______ t- (e011) | open WESTGATE, 867—3-reonm. i ' ; : ‘? g re ui ti f ' Ft: an : * ; & |; & ra i L S. 14th st. ic4) Gas SANGER Te “Zood, used gas rang »s. 50,0000 Aye suits. overcoats for shipment: po mat ‘oe move: | VanNon ‘.— Mice . : teed erfect in order: a 4 te $20; per 3 4 pad “nS. PArkview 4853. GAr | ' $29 7 — y , | room ci eae on iuraienied coke — — hag — aif Ss. Co or . Or ¢} orch; o emered: Ws, deliver and connect. | SPRING COAT—Ladi-s ; cheap. Gitand | re purchase: lnree stock. | —Se os 1582) | peenle. (es?) | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | __ 8. A. THOMPSON. 5872 DELMAR. = as AS NGTON, Ss0SA—Comfortably and! DELMAR. | 7—Nicely furnisied bed- LINDELL. 4351—°2 carace rooms. partial- | EUCLID, 410 N.—Unique apartwent; fust (ee completed; everrthing furnished: $60. $65 | Six 7 x eet ae 3 AE gs aN an et ire % . 4 ¢ 20th 4 1949. (e76) | RIESED HORS "CC MPANY 100 YEAR , . Sage ~~: ee .* =~ BRidve 3 , Est. 1879. (CEntral 6200) 1007 Olin mg ' tastefu ly furnished room: ladies or gen- | rooms: gar: evtional FOrest 3209 , for .. { 8): } ’ . wondefui i wh) Tirrmen . hrea k fast if Teeired DF} 4997W. ;\ rs . ins Jtaaa, wi Ue oR “4 Ty 137 nished: references, ‘¢ 4) . (eS) | BE eun rior. 21 a SOUS — Brervihing Somme , - Frida ae 3 ~ WATERMAN 0 ee —— ce } i itely finished: aS a bargains: sell. oa | day. nee 9 a. » 9 v. - Society : me, refined couple: invest oti eo ee oo ats ggg ene ocean ee | ROOMS _ RD ANT + Bg —~'- Ey we % . +t) Wardrohe Oe oll ates aos . : : . i ficiency apart te 2 how Treacy ior tenants 03598 — other Ani 33, cloth. | Radio | Ser WATERMAN, 912°6—Atiractive room: | Dini M ah 630071? toon of sleeping. | erier wn ND aga Wtd.— Young lady: we supply heat. light. refrigeration. new | 9.596 r in — Se. — __COAL, COKE AND WOOD ~ | ” rvice xceient table: conveniences: desirable wi private family: ¢o i veniently Lo. | “Te, amily; south. Box A-133.| beds. furniture and kitchen utensils: re!- ; DOM muti odds and, eighborhood: University ¢éars, “ated: rentiemen preierred: beard oeptiena = ——: _ |} *rences required: maid service caa be had | Webster Groves | vod Sy furniture: pe Te mg Miss ere BUNKER HILL lump, $4.50: Collinsville. EXPERT Tadio servic - hom — ST. 3H | WESI MINSTER. 4263 — Lovely front Fi rest TIOTW. Rd by the hour: $60. $85. $70 _- ae (82) $4. ess. $3.70: load lots. Lindell 8766. i LAcicde 637s. “3 44 _ Juniata . rooms. with Southern eeoking $> 30-8. EXKIGHT. 3016—sinci Or double room ROOMS WANTED ; GRACE. 100 N Sth. feSiir es. ‘ ow 3 ace Pe). ay & wakes ~e 2 SUITE—S vieccs in hand- : (cS) EXPERT radio service. all hours. | WEST PINE. 4: 441—Well furnished de-| f° gsentiemen: private family: garage FOREST COURT. G22 ‘Hanley road and | be MALLIN T. i915 wear? — selour: in Al co desizn. covere | in pretty ‘or lump. $4: ine run, run. $3. 60 - slack Riverside 9174M Jes foO1 9 sirable reoms: first-clase board eptional: ~* (eé2 , Wrdown }——Desi rable o-room effimency: ; é couage. _® . SO. n condition; price slashed to — CAbany ola: Simper ar 0045. (¢8) | RADIO SERVICE — Satisfaction guaran. enn ed ay — for three: prices! FOREST PARK. 4317—Large housek eep- Om Wtd.—Gentlenan: around Natural pe gg Epa ge putting in electric Lcsbex : | > Aaaeens : a DORENKAMPER, BASEMENT EXCHANGE DEPT. oo ae. J Bltgrson, =718: white ash ~ ad. fs mene Music Co... 38°6; one JEfferson 6080. (2) } ing rooms: rance, water, laundry. $6. _nsane-Shreve. Box A-32._Post-Dis.‘4) . A, THOMPSON. 5872 DELMAR. eS Those Who Demand the est. ——- . J D. CARSON CO | a ar ie) | —. cet 226 — | FOREST PARK. 4381-—Reom itchen. | SOOM “yo 7 . ie ~ oy: Se ae 721 GUODFELLOW “4 . aw + MV. | $38.00: ether s $4 up rarare DED : 4°° “ |; pmvaic ome v usiness girl: West or | = ‘- ¥ . : 5 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | agi * “Jag | South: preferred. Box A-137, Post-Dis. laire. ~6CLACDE sth COM AN Frigid: | Lockwood Ave. at | ~ ae 2, || Remtal iacluding theset corer Sth Franklin. | ee on te ae lump or ane: $5.25 to For Sale | p= A156. Central | FUREST PARK 44958—Room. kitchen. | ROOM Wtc.—Between or in Viermty of } 798 Pl. Bide. — 0306. (et) 3. 00: others $4 up: garage. DE)mar; 9009 or 6000 Delmar or Page av. sive | 72@ INTERDRIV Locust—Clean; | 42 25 icS) | deseription and price per week in reply. ) Seven. new! y yee foaian? beautifully : , Box N-498. Pos«t- Dispat ch. fe) | deeora 2 Se $117.50 on - CLAU DE. E.. v PROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bide. 30 minutes frau MAin O05 oo KEN WaTOy 52464 — 7 Denitul | rooms, 3 bedrooms; price reasonah ~ ; (er i ‘-~ did hig - Pete | Soat—taea! | ic5 high-grade covering: coi! spring con- ump ane oR the best eoa) | [7 . struction. moss and hair filled: $228 a bane egertt as $5.90 per ton. Tr | —. ed Se eee reee combina- . ee eos hae ae ~ ~ ee one. ; SiNGrine WOOD—Nice, new, teady-cut. dition: like new: a rare bargain at S60. | SHOWS: garage. cl eee | COODFELT da a tig — eGo 2 ” 77 ™ ; ae cC a | +e; ‘Ss # ra rh e oe , ' Try it for ranges, heaters. Sernaces cic, AROLIAN oe —, ; ; PIN E. 3o919—Housekeeping. first. second, ping view er ,j ke 73 delivered. er Ler. 77 Natural ~ :& GLIVE ST. (c62) third fleers: w ater. range. Sarase. (eB) | = ; — | ROOMMATES bale , 1038. $1000 BRUNSWICK PANATROPL— Stube | WASHINGTON, 34Ti KINGSHIGHWAY, 13104 N.—One larce. | e | 47} o) oe an sleep: ag. Fun- ] small; plenty of heat and hot weter: i'GIRL—To share efficiency apar tment. 04 | + 900 ia ; senidhemenetinemenee angen EIC it Bridee. _ EVerere n° } RC Ra | ! } EREHA | "Sten ASH LU} omanly A diola Supver-Heterodyne combina ming water: $4.51). f ’ Saag iste omen S-ton Inte $4.75 _ Laclede Beso, ts (+) tien; & marvejous value a $245: very eney | 5 JErferson 33: cli | soutbern exposure; newly furnished; pnm- | Winston Chorehill, TY lee or \ : a DaYments. as vie as $1.50 weekly, with | | ate family. | ROOMMATE Wtd.-—Yeung man to — | | LINDELL, 3812—Housekeeping rooms. 2d | apartment; reasonable. PArkview 5605. | 6) | i KINGSBURY COURT. 5604 — Opporite Kingsbury bl.: 5 rooms, sun parlor. witb built-in bed: open pore _ L. BAKEWELL. ‘CHestnut 5555. , sm ~— cash depo : North UViNe »Room Serra tesrer 3 coil | EXCHANGE __ AEOLIAN CO. Los Guive st. coz) | ECDIOPE Tt oNesty Tener hem | _finon_miutnern_cxpowure: ‘porch ) nd davenport gtvie: loore cusbien | - RADIOLA IS—And tub ” - a gh Bae a rag ‘urnisaed light | minK 34) hy eaie te ROOMMAT td rit} | LOT-~—Northweet, to oh " 5847 K b apes: very reasonable. _Rousekeemne rooms: reasonabie qe, | LINDELL, 4328A — Beautifully furnished | MMATE Wtd.—-Wili share niceiy fur- sme - “. ye ' ance for Ford ‘ ingsouryr., PArkview OHS. feRY) | FIP. EEN H. lago §N , = . sleenine one or two refined, emploved. | nished effivienev wi h lbedv: re i KINGSBt RY. 5942 Four beautiful rooms. red PD 530 3 Larsze housekeep- i CAhany 2°74. pes also reception room > sunroom : ete core 4 b fine. velour: attractive er tr worth mes out orice «f $56.75; | _oectter, ies. x A-355. P.-D. (8?) — RADIOLA— ~Exchanged me of the! . ‘ng reemis: scrupuliousiy clean Quiet. | “? mest modeisg Made b* RCA 3 VK home "tke : ? S | YOUNG MAN Share front reoem: tmrin (oat , hee, PRoenect 4798. { ARD } nished: opposite O Falica 4714. Oo RAREMENT, EXCHANGE DEPT., nnasnea : : CO HORSES AND VEHICLES for email AC, Sigctric: oly sR0: delivered | GRAND. Io10 N.-—Nice furnished sleeD- | Sc f yment. ,Ajanee from | mg and licht hounekc eping » | Beautif ul Kenri i¢’ k juare Apt. 3 it uM NTO. ' | SACRAMENTO, 4828 AOS att Ge TR Palace nce et hs A Ee ND Re sg ORT Re a Nap Ne og cy EP IS Ace. iti ° 5 74 3 y; os * die .* Sy DER AN SS DR Id Bere kee ane meme geen nme St. Louis’ finest family hotel: . ~~ am) Franklin. For Sale # AFOLIAN Co. —— a A BAI ls 1904 ¢ LIV Ee 9 a {eB ) GRANT. oe No. 2 house 7 ping roo OO T bf SRS > a ; - 4 GLIVE sf. (c62, | (LAXSTON, 4§24—Ni ‘eely furnish ba.i Europe | CABANNE S2094—2 oF 2 each. 2 wee rons - 8) | BEAUTIFUL TRAMORE | ment: bath: in orivete home. 4-tube R OTEL, 324 N —$2.04) per sek : adioia ITt ie .. £86 keeping; modern: rensonable oti te) 3 — E WESTMORELAND HOTEL. bi 45°35 LINDELI BI + bloek ints $70 Dass Sty, jew. subiect prior gale. Box | $225 Freshmen 3) te a a Regpanons pea (8) All_ electric Crosley .. | EUCLID. $734 N.—Room in Drivate tam | soa nant serounhout: ae $45 up. Amer. . ' @-reom apartment with fans. rewinding units: ——s : - po an pian mar 5860 (8) | vironment and appomtments to picase » furniture : yt ha [No ) Money Down be Electric Co. 207 N. — MAI | SLO, ee an See te | —— ot ge nrg, Mnekceping: | 47 “je fe ° | roume: I nveniences. rest 23147. | i 43 $-ROOM OUTFIT. ad 50 : ts : c a be seen op- E ° ‘SEMPLE e5°6 that store Sp! endid rooms, with modern appoint. Jct HE MSON +t)— $52.5 Sm SSS Cometon, Cor. 12 th ‘nd Olive Sts. & vip ae + are Apartment. - Pecan effi. an — ry ot ors c LAYTON A. 1231 —F Be my esr vate heme: furnished: aantte aiso dailr dan - PArkview 3,18. (c&) Bic Bend: new: Sateeces andl . d j : wi UseKerping: connect- ? 0 SOard: school age: | ing: reasonable: real home: children wel. | large Cinaets. egy Eg weal he: aay —es REDEEM AK. W sit on e . reeais: uurdwond ‘i fer children bw the hour. |ARSENAT, 387 8A—Neally furnished | bi: aera snd shewr lr gree BM owen 3 a to beard infant or 5 ate Id be vate family hana yf . Hob’ A « AY FROM THE | — §002—6-;oom apartment. third ww ed ” - 4 ; “hr / - 478-2 -room efficieney. frigid. Central c 3ST AN. x, 3936— Nice fyrmished mom: i t —s en : i FCKER-ROXE-HILE mage = Ba ca... PINE S5i7—3 ‘taree housekeeping; ea cL RT 3031—Ai Grand. twin beds. and place your Graves, § Sanat new Management. : . SON $2.51) week! Lindell, in the heart of the city: private entrance. 53 and finest combivation é } made » Bm wick: a $395 for eulck sale: poe LEE, 4341— : ROOM ¥: ; : oo oe . — voune married woman who is | | GS A R F E ys 0 N i LAPAYETTE. ; $537 7—Completely Ti $35 outfit. $3.95. : to a re fined. cultured woman. Call WEb- (e8) , Play. $59: we have only one at this very; ing: all conveniences, Lindel} Roo ® i |i} Phere and personal service, Our repu- West fe8) | — VICTOR— Automatic all-electric AC | AL CazAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean: > oe 3 ME Cavers MACHINERY ‘one snecial for quick sale. only $395-, = ~ — oo ales a ee we A meg Pesce Ai KE RT. Hiied-— Tr Uhl ushilsinesg Re TE : ; | LL AVALON—Pershing and Taylor: |, feBai | speci al FOrest 5807R 3 _ tates to permanent people: American and , , RADI YS ab hts | Tooem. 1 or ®? men. | LLL OS & rt be ER UNITS | COTE BRILLIANTE. 5959-—2 fromt houre- | ho ~ Camoet. eR a BnoOweNr and tub heite: "team heat. | # (LA UN RL CrTy ae ; = 2 e375 ™ sets | | J DIESEL ENGINES—75 e350 ‘ COTE B : | | ‘> and _-3 hb. | S375 R. ON OE Tyee gy So72-—< ‘omafortale | that TOOM Maryiand at Taylor: inspect this beauti- | | . ; reas nah, Cos | fui new family hotel - newly furnished - If Tou are looking for an artistic © | ct -— , 6314—4 room. w and used Segge = exhaust | ser uni units of all kinds: charzers. AAR iy: néar car. bus. Colfax 6996W th t cottage ato please ||| farnidure aera bie. le LOoTUs Sie) at co age Cabanne Hotel 5 545 Cabanne i the most {astidieus, telephone Delmar . 2 t¢ } ments. $16 a week and up i dition: reasenable te erms $1.00 oy Fee en = Work wt a ad new | : | reduced. 3617 Delmar. : _SROOM OUTFIT. $139.50 at ROOMS AND BOARD = — : sieoeg | becptte room th anes = | | ACCUMAC. 2854—Prent room and kite hen: ve = ‘ bs FIREPROOF | put Al condition: consider Putting in’ elec- “oO eare. Riversede 15351 ‘ Oe) . , ; | come. Wietor o°20n4 tel servi all rvic ll Poors outsed » « - GRa i | pacer: soiuthers BA “ . _ = ab “heat. ieh) : e wure: gentieman: pri- | : 3 | Call MAin 1111) | BESS gSu tix “ot! coNGmsTD | Moor ‘cust newiy’ dimorated thnvagnout te: Taeopabie: real home. . ire. beat. bath. janitor service: open: nrivete reagience- en entional. CONNEC TIC cr. 308: 8 \— Furnished south LA de 4133. on -is3) , For Rent ad i the itor North 3a ree +5 ROOM EFF ck. MISSISSIPPI ealig hs to. Acta. eerret hh and “ wany ay furnished: reasonabie: : | ARY ES bos: ous or 2 | -_ a : 5: ral Bridge. . Niet, M Ain 36 pre eas E TONY. aga — Post-Dispatch heat, _{anite : wens | eee Pine (nti ft Er — . 5 “ae tc2) OOM—Gentleman or eeuple. | gorttent ity, Colts ard. “eas. ‘ 2 bout board: home qeaveuicaces. keens 36a t . : Seuth th) i Ww. ; a ARSENAL. 3541 —Second- Boor op bust off Grand: sae parlor, ete. HICKEL. Main mrts ATES. 3856—-4 rooms, breakfast room heet. re in” 2r°ace: reasonable.

Page 37

S tien. ¢; PERSHIN = barn, room Reservoir 7. sabe. Chestnot. TS beautiful: tile bath with show Quick Meal ra omg CONnCeSA "0 ' be no jas : ’ Cast: ums, ne sen: reasonable wip . decorated grated and. pa ST, * Ver PERSHING. 7365—6 roome —_ charming apartment in mn cares electric refrigeration; h ty “Hil O764W. ated Garage Call FOrest GARDEN CONVENT 4497 Pershing: 8- 3 = hon +; Man. “4 nis»ed or unfurnished: was. electricity and e acer on premises. ] Corner Apartment Aldine. 5795 Per and large sun samee roo! n and eee rooms: feci ‘divine ‘F00 south =, ate porcelain refrizerat ag oT oe sore ‘cauipoed with” © suit: oO to ouit econ or inspection. 3. owner. 5881 om New apartments: on fists of large living Too dinette and kitchen (69) | apartment: : lowest ren or DE’mar 3386. ROSEBURY. 6332 >} screened porch: CAbany 6293J, SOLTHWOOD, 6301 — Ba no Mn Sl gery Prititaire: ah NEW 6-ROOM APART 6218 SOUTHW n De Mun Park: Californie ets iste "bined Piston "to ‘match «Slt tle beta wh 4-tray Frigidaire. vapor Mm oad oat. N. 7th RANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 TAYIAOR, 5 8. (Lyndon 18) —4-5 See janitor, or rooms: low rent. __tetss oil beat: DElmar 1454. THE EMBASSY TNION AND We have ava sgn wl B BL. ex re; : f tciency. Bey. new, fc6t) ency o>. ic§2) t. hot 4. (c8) acy. newly f ——— (cdb5) ” (eo? $145. rooms. attractive s. sun- ade Bldg. ties: kel- “a amar’ * efficiency: reduced: ‘5 oo ¥> mn parler. 3 Delmar. (Rm) east: 6 ferences: wt3 Del- k; ne Sniions : eet. Chestnut. t pew, 5- | porches: nection sTOP AND THE OLYMPIA AT VANDEVENTER aoe This building rou will delight 4 room lounge ; eration yg eo ug tifulle as, ght, heat and urnished: mai d_giect EST PINE B CHAS. - THOMAS REALTY Co WASHINGTO heat, hot water. B. A. THOM WASHINGTON, 66 floor: strictly first-c poinitment to inspect. . 5243 Delmar ODWIN REALTY rent frigeration ; avaliable... GOLDMAN REALTY CO.. 709 Pine. me WI i ReaLTy ce cO.. “709 Pine. Unequaled Efficiency Apariments, 0041 WATERMAN RENTALS, $65 TO $85 on third | NCLUDING | ZLECTRIC REFRIGERA- Chestnut, | TION, LIGHT, GAS, HEAT AND JANITOR ms, tw 1970 refrigera 7236R &) ° tu (cH2 heat. i REALTY bent, (cQ?) ; rooms, = rent $9v ical Bide. Sf r pe ' B. M. n 440. (ep. ) ration: tade Bidz. (e4) “bed: open eae! road efficiency: box AR. Frigid- fi. te4) -- autifully sade Bide. ted) utiful able. (ene) Opporite Flor, witb bt 53555. 1 rooms. heat, 1570.: (cQ%) bre Apt. the city; includes nh. hotel io4) ae ee . — } atmos — Mur repu- | pleases — ovr fur- | mnte. | er at | (c62) i 1ORE artistic i We offer to the public — — fire- proof apartment, situated beautiful residential district. There are apartments of the: efficiency type with and without additional real bed- room, All the latest niments, includ- ees”: colored tile plenty closet space, extra lane metal! refrigerators and the excep- tional finisn, light and airiness wil] make these apartments lease quickly at the above, rentais. We'sugg-st that;you inepect and make reservations today. Representative on premises, ANOTHER Stanley Epstein, Realtors, Ine. ROJ 904 Chestnut St. MAin 4384. WESTGATE, &67—3-room efficiency, stove, 1cehox. Murphy: decorate: reasonable WEST PINE, 6294——Furnisned ¢ or unfur- nis} Riverside 5768M. anitor. =o PINE. 4386-—5 foeme and — par- =: : pee - eg? wareks: BAKEWEL = CHertnut 55 4953 W fix rooms, gun pearilor, 2 ye exquis- itely finished: Frigidaire: garage, etc. Ad- mission by, anpointment t. CLAUDE ©. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bide. MAin 03590 i) ; ia | | | Webster Groves Rockwood Court | An Apartment Designed to »Piease — Those Who Demand the Best Lockwood Ave. at Rock Hill | | Sastal including refrigeration, heat, 30 minutes from downtown. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Bt) | Rental Agente. 1) | APA RTM ENT—) rooms; @verythi dur: gnees: opposite OF allun Park. ‘Cotta SACRAMENTO, 4&2 4 rooms, Sait. completely furnished; every con (eT) EVercreen 7514. — South LaPaY se S05 t—Comaniny furnished. be convenient Fourth and “Towser Grove A vent toe: duced. (c56 rooms: arace - soihantaniant ‘9 Wes Apply office. i 208A—2 or 3 room in private home. adults: coat month. CABANNE, ment: bath; ee ; wet . tr SS a 6314—4 rooms. ee tric retriaeeatton: nent apartment, furniture: able: vlar a gk part: 2 beds te ’ a ~ 4 17isw. CLAYTONIA, 1231 — 5 Riz Bend: new: ELMAR new ly furnished: rine keeping rooms. ts —E om ~ ¥ cae Fs Di s4A——Second floor: THURED “MARCH 14 ea arse, OL A EO I te ake SO CE. I EE ee et A i ee © APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARN-FURNISHED West oe i f MONTH ‘OF SEMI ‘GE # Tate style IVE DD, 4339 OL efficiency ; y, completely furnished; 2 rooms, liv ing room, ressing rowum, % beds: rental includes light. ire, linens, dishes, silver: fire- Ginn. Real service. These cut- ws are cheapest in city, Lin. 7389, ais G. 057 b- eeniencc. cas. —— electric, ice, completely roorrs. S100, fte&s SSHING. 5620 efficiency: (Apt. 420)-—Sub-lease; o% Fo aah ais , . aly decora: ‘ re “ Sti), 62 ; > : beauti APAKTMENTS, 5544 PERSHING, 100, 4 and a g for housekeeping; 6 room efficienc ies: linen. silve tu’ lobby. CAbany 6x00. jee Furni 8 Persie: 6-roo shed pe newly furnished: all out- m efficiency: complete . h or without linens, pyusekeepine wit t cP Forest i , - FLATS FOR “RENT Northwest ST. LOUIS, 4920—@ rooms: very cican: moderg: near General Motors: weoured, (cf) : € rooms: modern: fa- {cy fiat: ras. un yeVlat: acrament parish: 5029-——Nice Sfoom : . bath: S20. Jefferson FOTD. ic)- 2350A—3 rooms, bath. furnace. ; newly decorated: concessivu: “HACKM ANN, 1000 Chestnut st. WABADA. S5806—35 room “seeshantanoedh: tile hath: steam heat: $47.50. (4) South areeass 4734A—3 dandy rooms. bath: $30. BRINKOP, LAciede 3040-41. (8) nies S571A—5 roums, sums, modern: brick garage: near Catholie school, el) ALASKA, 5033A—5-room efficiency: — furnace 0. Victor 2222. SL A A A te ___ FLATS FOR RENT—South TEXAS. 3436A——: large rocms: electric: will decorate: $2.2. ‘e$) TEXA:S. 3449—3 rooms. tile bath. fur- nace: $35. Riverside 5483M. (cRO) % MODEKN KOO ONL’ 1718 Texas (north of Geyer); lst floor: hardwood floors: modern bath: open. (c4) THIRD, ‘2207 SS. (rear)—2 rooms, £46. flectrie. attic. $10. THIRTY-EIGHTH 4214A—3 rooms. ro. furnace: $35: open Riverside 6091M We THIRTY NINTH 6OOOLA we rooms. tile bath: rent redueed: wee THOLOZAN. bath, furnace; 4517—-New, 3 rooms: tile decorated: $38. LAc. 0978 fea) TWELFTH. 2707 S.—3 rooms. gas. elec- tric; newly papered: Sis. Victor ieee. (¢ ’ UTAH, 3876A—3 rooms, bath; furnace; $35. Victor 2222. (¢5) LTAH, 4104A—S8 rooms, modern: hard- wood floors: open, Riversdie 33 ees ALASKA, 8209A—3 rooms, bath. nice ad cation: adults. ied; dee BU aT — Four-room furnished 8% car lines: adults; phone.(c4) 291A N.—Nicely with player-piano, heat: has 2 bedrooms: furnished 3- gas, bath, (cRP ) cy GTON 4 : 3 rooln eificiency, geration. ne ange block west of nets §-room, silver. light, ousekeep ng. furnished: sun room. reasonable. (cl) Apt. Hotel ASHINGTON Grand: beauti- 4-room efficiency gas and ice; See manager. -prices, i+room 14:—ewly 43—Cut gk sae furni shed; 2 beds, Ur see eo a a :2 7 bedrooms: also sent monthly. (e4) LY, $a¢ ows new building. utifally furnish- bargain. fet) Weprrely fori 45—3-room efficiency. shed: gas and “vefrige era- Lindell 1510W. (cd) APARTMENTS -—— 1; 2 and * reasonable price. West Pine furnished: ¢chil- room he Lincell 1826 HOUSES, FLATS FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT KINGEHIGHW AY. 3 . & rooms, bath .... 30 CO... 5546 East 1076 $.—35 rooms, hot- rooms, tile bath...$30 3 rooms, bath.. #0 (ims, 2604A—3 rooms, electric; rent re- Gan. $617 Delmar. (4) 015-19 CASS A ; ! AALS in good room a eens 615. Mey there, Main 1419A—s biz rooms, . etrie. $36. COlfax 1111. Bite ekg nice rooms; water. (cd) bath end (co) 927 ,, electite rae No ryonis, steam % biock nortan of de “ipt0A— aia * & bath. gas. DOR x), \ bath, furnace; garage. LAclede 6346 WILCOX. TEE Cocker 6 atid sunroom: very modern; beautiful. up-to-date flat: garage; near Kingshighway Park: ty 3651 A—5 roome: : modern; garage. Riverside sooew. ee ee eee DWELLINGS FOR RENT North COTTAGE, 3900—5S rooma, heat. sarage; mana ‘CABASY 9363. ; 44h N.—Modern; 4-room brick. . 3. CABANY 9363. Northwest 5861—6 rooms, sarage: re- hot-water heat. Ahesy hot-water HIGHLAND. ception hall; §396J. South BOTANICAL, 3655—6-room residence: LS cellent condition: $85. 7) CASTLEMAN, 34 —Y ms, bath, ga- rage, near Catholic. publie schogla, church; reasvonabie. Newell, Wydown O44. icB) DEWEY, 5038—Grand transpormation; new 5-room bungalow, home comforts, $55: without garage. $30- concession. ic) FLAD. 41 30—3 and sunroom: hardwood floors, garage. CARANY 9363. GURNEY COURT. 2600—7-roo home bargain: beeuti upiful tile bath, on burner. Frigidaire: karage and hardwood floors: Peg iy oF city. {c) HICKORY, 2646—4-r00m cottage, rear: a 2 weeks free: $15 (c92) SSS rows ale 8 newirpapered: R. E. CO. ato N. oy West CATES, 5140-—-11 roums, furniture. $375. House for Nine rooms, bath, fur- i : kk. re Eh.” 11 Chestnut. WINNEBAGO, 2649—New: mogern Flats. only 2 left: 3 rooms: $40. (c8) WYOMING. 4210 (seconc east) — Living room. dining room. rooms, bre fast room ve PR tone gg $55. T.Ac. 8&3 5. TWO WEEKS’ FREE RENT 21235 S. Ninth st.: 3 large clean rooms. in good order: $19. ONLY A FEW LEFT 3966-1008 Keokuk, just completed: 4 modern 3-room flats, tile baths. ne tttt red uced weed floors, furnace; rent VOERSTER. 3637 8. Grand. LAe. 4510. \. Southwest DELMAR. oS) (=O roome. beths for t 5476. (cB) SELN AE ets orr 2 entrances: water in every room: in excellent condi- tion: garage: ideal for rooming house: aT Cc, MACK Realtor. CHestnut wer’ FINNEY. seo —8 rooms, sinks in rooms, ga f 95. ferson 05 aa sGR 0414—¥9 nace, electric fixtures; A, G. BLANKE R. FEF. CO.., 457 *Chestnut. LINDELL. 3938—Modern 10 rooms, 5. every convenience, garag+. 2 ah a in first- class condition; open dai'y to 4. i5) MONTCLAIR. 1365—7 rooms, modern °- car garage; newly decorated; open. (ed) ARSENAL, 6226 — 4 large rooms. new a ip nee Cs nsportation and schools ILL RE ean ee — Riverside | 6152. (e6) COLUMBIA, 6145—New: 3 to 5 room flats: ev erything modern: close to school and street car; rents $40 to $50. DPEI- mar 3386. 7 DEVONSHIRE, 5523-—5 or 7 rooms: gare? gieam heat furnished. RKiverside HY eaTa—S rooms, gas. gas, electric; 1617A— ex: | GRAND, | clusive rooms. baih: garage. GRAND. £1084 S—3 rooms, bath, fur- | pace; $40. BRINKOP. LAclede 304 areas) ¥ f fur- 3040-41. wage elec- mace, $35. BRINKOP, LAc "LAciede GRATTAN, 1100-—4 em, bath: tric: large storace $25. "GRATTAN, Ba mee is fas rooms: electric; FOrest GRAVOIS. av CTy em we 7 eae Path. f ec, laundry. $40. (e892) three | 9919. (cRy GRAVOIS. 31°7—41514 Humphrey: rooms: modern: garage. LaAc‘ede HALLIVA! y. J324—Corner: floor: —n 3244A—New o-room efficten- ev: modern: reasonamie. CAb. 4491M. HIChORY, 2/21—3 atee rooms, vdath: newly decorated: open HU tags aad 3649—-Lower 4 rooms. bet: and, LAclede 0134. c62) nay ren rooms, bath: xarage $42.50. Riverside 4523. (oR) 7 rooms one (eO2 ) see WEEKS F REE” 608A S. maple 4251A Sarpy: 83 large. light rooms, e ‘tric: fine condition: front and rear entrances: 4 blocks east of For- est Park: only $22.50. BURD, 1440—3 large rooms, bath. elec- tric: decorated: $30. FOrest 4264. RESIDENCE — 7-room frame; bath, gas and electric: vacant on March 20. Call Hiland 7441. > SUBURBAN. 6161——Rear, d-room bric bungalow: bath. heat: for couple: $35. WASHINGTON, 6311-10 large rooms, 2 baths: hot-water heat; 2-car gara e. . lL. BAKEWELL. CHestnut 5555. HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW Wid.—To rent or lease: five ooms: new or modern: near school and wamanmetedian, Box N N-76, D. c) | 70 LET BUSINESS PURPOSES Central LACLEDE, 3300 (corner Leonard)—QOld- eee, ae yoo ged Reng location; your ri) un WOLF ‘POLLACK. vet x on N- aR 1 ne 9-—aayanerenmaemeee ~areenreneed EXCHANGE—Univere'is for sale or exchange fast room’ let floor REAL EST ATE—EXCHANGE Park residence ? rooms and break- 2 GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, 11, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@@ SUBURBAN PRC PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOWS | AND COTTAGES Richmond shower bath. toilel. washst . 2-car garase: vil burvers. ge 17 7, Post- ‘Dispate h (ez) ; $55. Sth. MAin 1858 LAWTON, 2603 — Fine lunch room, billiards, ete. - store, grocery. : 3617 alent fa business. GEO. MARKET, feo store. goo" for WAN EAC HANGE new 4-family 4 rooms. steam ntrances : elty Vac acant. s-car brick garage: also new 4- 3 rooms: both have separate front want small house, single flat or . Box T-281, Post-Dispatch. wal, mily any } STRATH PIN F, 2019-2 no | cheap, Bost "9049. “2d or ad floor: segy | rent on S500 Bg. ft. 16TH AND WASHINGT ON on ground floor Washington ar. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. | a with JU-[t, | For Sale or Exchange Ben «, 4 Paim st.: 4 flate of 5 rooms, bath “arm heut, caraze; rent 170 per month. "2116 Maury av. flats, 3 rooms, the bd AN ROR Chestnut. 119 N, @th = st, For lease, SOOO square feet: shipping facilities MARTIN MAin 30, 915-17 WASH ST. {# DAYLIGHT BUILDING 3-story butlas Zz. mntra’ low BREITT 11 1D rental. 9 Cheshica? Bieg. | FLAT—Exchange: 3-3 =outh modern douhie: side; for vacant or single, Call 1 (e899) liand 77 contaming ERY—For county, MEAT MARKET AND LAK- exchange: for place out in 2901 Madison, o4) Ine ation: good INfOME PROPERTY S2000 first near Fredericktown, W ta. —Fathanee S4H000 # farm, mortg CAbany 4783. {c62) ¢ on Call FRAME Ww. WAREHOUSE Ay S. Eleventh: re feet; rent rea SCHRAMM co, "MAI tr A bullding : 1823. (c8Q ) w FACTORY For Sale or Lease In most desirable location: 3- || T wy “brick building, th 18,000 | Je Sonnet will be e, front runway and a low short distance of. switeh tracks Vv and river docks WENZLICK” CHestnut eer Murphy bed: Scar carage. } ong Pleas righ SINGLE FLAT—Have 0 Page exchange for 6 residence west of Skinker rd. 4022 SHENANDOAH 5 and 5 room double: tile bath. hard- ood floors; very modern: sunroom and Good invest- kmann, 3125 8. Grand. LA. 0620 n 4600 block eleftrice eleva- riven long | R rent In _{e89) _ “ ¥ oa fur- | Five-st | tory bull rental. Chemica] elevators, ory ding: Bldg. FOR LEASE ~ N. W. Cor. 2d and Clark 60,000 Square Feet and basement: sprinkler system: steam heating plant: MARTIN & BREITT, " modern flat: ow oumasion . nort Cc. ares: WANT residences or fiats for sale in sold out. B. A, O EXCHANGE—Have 5 pt, ta TY. ou. COL 3452. .* A modern ; OFF RE tej FOR B 4630 Mi pe neers. versi IRGINIA, §224-30 — stores and a resi- vente in 260; owner wants "7 West roper exc nse; su offer. Enc AERIS REALTY CO” DEimar 3386, single. ic) End and Ymverety City. We are about hone us ee UN REALTY COMPANY, “23 & IN WEST EN SR72 Delmar, parkvicw 0141. (c62) daylight fac- 2 freight | h very low; bp 118-22 or 5-room frame AY brick WEN BARGAIN SINGLE TO TRADE Dandy, clean-cut. modern 4-4 single. ot-water mess. located in St. James arish: price $11.0C0: will trade for 4 bungalow. yeome LICK. CHestnut 6900 North cery. HEBER®. 25 — Stores: Skery » Ee restaurant. FOr. 2 gvod for gro- 9925 (c62) and grocery store; and icebox: ORE NATURAL BRIDGE, 4332—Far vegetable including al] fixtures rent $50. EON E. & R. G. SCOTT. (c7 under men Bank): oms bath on second floor: vente $125. monthly NORTH SIDE STORES 3604-6 North sromewey two stores lease HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N Cqppente Bre- and for trade for 9 to 10 room house near Kingsbighway cated 40 mileg from St. Louis; 1% miles from Pacific, e hens, Number of incubators, cows, electric cream separator, now in incubator: 2 cisterns: all chicken outhouses; arr of all kinds; shady pasture; all cies A WONDERFUL CHICKEN FARM 34-acre farm and a 5-Toom bungalow and Cahanne, or sel]; lo- 450 white ghom 2 fresh milch 250 eggs kinds of orchards and large réen of all kinds of berries: tractor: a ot of farm implementa, buckets and crock- Mo.: . M. Johnston, CAbany 8388W. (078) . Bway. BU NGALOW Witd.—Or, Felling: ae 4 er 5 rooms, South Side. Ac. 2687. ci BUNG NGALOW Wtd.—Modern: or lower flat. rooms, by responsible couple: pos- seanion by April 15: state particulars. Box N-48. Post-Dispatch. (cR9) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT South 9 ROOMS, FURNISHED, $55. odern house. furnace. eljectric: fine condition; 1022 Mississippi: acent there. (ed) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ‘ green 47 Pacific at a8 20x60. five- Helep. EVer- Be fine Northwest ° EUCLID. 2900A N.—Dentist and doctors established location, FLORISSANT, 6718W-—Store, room apartment abcve, next to Atlantic & Florissant and city brover'i rm to Pe 7275 a HAnp land i 287 0. (chi2) naan ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY TO EXCHANGE autiful 12-reom repidence. 3 bathe. 5 estminster. clear location. f incumbrance. any other pleces of business: dius: will GArfield 902 2 dandy stores. ATTEN TION, RETAILERS! h Northwest corner Union and St. desirable for any retail) ¢ 40,000 workmen in 3 blocks ra- we te; reasonab'e: Louis: Pa (c8A) South ot- water heat: Bo: 46 ults. CHAUNCEY P, HEATH CoO.. §18 baa REAGE Wtd.—r flat. for 7-room home mo Webster Groves, be rooms. 2 baths, lot 60x160; good location. x N-366. Post-Dispatch. el) CALL GArfield 3165: our salesmen West End homes, . flats. apa Phone. write or call on us for ree ents. BUNGALOW—6 ro me, 27.50 per month. Call EV ergreen—s- (c6) ~ = ge urnis =~ or unfurnished: Diamond Drive. Riverview .Gar- -195. Poat-Diepatch. (c62) 0 den, Bex § } Clayton WEST, 330—Moderm, 5-room bungalow: large lot. WYdown 0397J. (cO}) CABANNE, 5737—lIst floor, 5 rooms, sun arjor., mo = rent reasonable. aa CATALPA, 125A—Hodiamont car passe same: 5 nice, bright rooms, all off hall: bath. electric. furnace: rent (e3) CLARA, 1471A—3 roqms, bath, furnace, electric: $32. 50; concessions HACKMASN, R. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. CREGE, 6501—3 rooms. sunroom: mod- $35. Call DElmar 3202M. (c) stun 445—-6 rooms. furnace. WM. RASSIECR, 1015 N. 7th. GAr. 613° DELMAR, 4461A—-6 rooms, bat ur- nace: will put in good condition: aiso make rent attractive for seereys tenant. JOHN W, GIBSON R. CO., 114 N. 7th, KEASION. 4 S38 end 433SA—4 and 5 nice rooms. : — if month free. (eR?) EASTON. 4527 —3 rooms, electric: opee. OH VW. GIBSON h. CO.. 114 N. 7th. Glendale BUNGALOW =o x. ms, modern: all conve: ences. Cal! WEbster 3 72W, (c4) HOUSE—7 rvo chieken m 10 acres: houses; $47 50, Forest 17618. (89) JOE. 402—6-room residence. gg sleep. ing porch, hot-water heat, conveniences: l-car garaze: lot 100%} 60: beautiful shade trees: 4 Dbiocks from Kirkwood-Meramec car line; rented $70 °C. Ww. wi & CO., WYDOWN 0779. SEVEN GABLES BLDG., CLAYTON, MO. (e783) ‘ hn hot EASTON, 4433A—4 rooms, bath, water: garage; newly decorated: low rent: references required. CAbanyr 6565. FLAT—3 room.s bath, gas. water. tric: acuite: $40. yn Hiland xe roomF : lar hath, furnace; newly decorated: $38. (e9} | ‘ jd large rooms, bath, eleo- ess GRE newly “decorated lo Be will ‘eedengpute: phone + a rooms, bath, furnace: ar optiona). ic) Seer — light rovums, owie:, PAr- KLEMM. 2358- of Pg al tamily. 4 roome each: furnaces and #£ EUCLID. 122A N, ‘near Deimar)—Five roome, furna $4 WM. RA SSIEUR, 1015 N. 7th. GAr. 6132 EVANS. 4014A—6 rooms, bath. steam heat: $40: open. FOrest 4741. fe) | ara RECKEMEJER. Realtor. MAio 1188. (¢5) | LAF AYETTE. .3919—4 rooms. bath. steam heat; $42.50. e862) | r & rooms bath LA SALLE. 1522-26— electric; -8198 an?‘ $275 MAir 119 2 ‘ os rooms, electric; r 3 ot es A-—-3 syoaut ul rooms. new oo L 6 — MALLINCKRODT. coltage. $22.50 BERGJANS & DORENKAMPER. 919 Chestnut. i 2. és ] Victor 3413. ‘ew. g a ide 7 7% aa 30 T9135 “ay — 4- eoen (cd) ——— oveiy ar 6 NEWSTEAD, 4168 X.—4 rooms and path. INTE 5020. c6) ae & V—~b roums, electric: mad Ti (89) Y ler 2547. : an — $ rooms, bath, furnace f ou; 3 c6s room (62 K, FEINBERG R. E. CO A $T. “Louis | 4501 &, beth, furnace, porch; nion, ‘¢62) N.—3 rooms and 921 Chestnut. 2914 N MARCEAU, | brick garage; LYNCH, 1801 A-—On corner: 2 rooms mies | kitchen: rent $20. el) McDONALD, 3612 (Up or down)—Sb rooms. steam heat: modern, e892) McDONALD, 37245A-— rooms. bath and electric: mk ” wees BECKEMEIER. Real: tor. MAin 118 c5) = F.—2 large rooms. elec. | tric; newly decorated; $10. Riverside 507 } RCELINE TER. 36: 3) _o-room mod. + fiat. Riv erside R05 76) MAURY, 2127A——-4 rooms; aaah put in Al condition: conces#io JOHN W, GIBSON R. CO.. 114 N. 7th. MERAMEC, 3734A—4 rooms, bath, $36: | garage $5. Riverside 659 iJ. MERAMEC. 3755—Motiern single flat, 6 rooms and sun parlor; Frigidare and vacant March 20; $60. HI- land 7éN2. (4) ~~ plant: ’ t A | MG BLANKE R. E. CO.. 711 Chestaut.| FOreet_8 | rage: EVANS, 4006A—-6 rooms. steam "Lin: | modern; concession to good tenant: LiIn- dell 2686J. FORSYTHE. sun parlor: 314A—Beautiful 5 rooms: “every convenience: steam) garage: $75: newly deco- | | JULIAN, 6602—3 rooms, bath: $28: will | decorate. ie~—~var* PL.. 5939—4 rooms, eat furnished. FAst 3035 7 LIAN, t236—Beautiful 5 roome, parlor: strictly moda: steam heat; reduced to $45. Hiland 7108. MANCHESTER. re larce rooms; vies modern: reasonable rent to food enant. CARTER RFALTY CO.. INC... AT water 529 MAPLE, 4021A-——5-room modern flat: $40. DBEimar ®559, ‘c62) MARCUS, 132aA—Becond floor, & rooms, all conveniences: a ss L. H. WISSMANN CO.. 119 N. 7th. PAGE, §040A—O Ila 2 ee sized roome: reasonable. "Forest 1677 (e4) modern: eun ga Maplewo SUTTON. 2712A—-room efficiency: erp: beat te furmished: onlr $40. rage 8 REAITY. FOR. “xk west o ms, toilet. é wood car loop) ele estrut £342. (5 blo —4 tric: decorated: $24. al: University City | NORTH DRIVE, 6307—4-room_ bungalow: 5-room efficiency: hardwo floors. craf- rent reduced: $40. tex walls. furnace: ——— i ] Hi mong uni ted this fo for ie tele garage and re one month's me n. waa UHestnut 6909, PLYMOU —4 Too very mod- ern : och aN ergreen R762, (c672) Webster Groves eg -room bunga'ow: mod- Riverside 7240R ic MADISON, erm; Suburban i a am tion: and Jun GROCERY-MEAT lata. large store with fixtures. Arkansas loca- want st" Co. “44 acron- Ess on ha TAYIOR 7 you want to sell ston, af nih toilet. nauire ing. §0x50): aint “m7 suitable for light manutacturing or iy PERS oF ep irance oor for truck. SCHE B. 2846 ALLER IOWA AND UCRITTENDEN—Brick build- | f eoncrete fioor. electric and a ng DEim hy ya WANTED J? 'Y—4 or ures of land. about or 20 miles ea timber N-389, ogee rom aso. Box R, & rent, tv light: heat. THOLOZAN, THIRTY-NINTH, 2 concession. F LAT OR RES "EVergreen 0076 3718—Brick bullding. able for garage or shop. qex0 feet P a a a 917% rent onlv $45. suit- NC Wtd. to y: gle: in West End. ~~ -67. Post-Dis. WANT single or ub} at for c ; must be in South t. Louis and reason- os\-ispaica. ble. Box T-223. Post. tch. VANDEVENTER, 2390 corner. hasemen ne a $40. =~ store. yn among 63814. West « DELMAR. $17 7 7 eecath. 6038 — Large windows entire length: Apply room F. CAba steam- “Tome: y 870} water, EASTON. 403745 electric: $30. —Store, 0 room in rear: Station, §& FILLING able for STATION—And building ¢, warehouse: near ara 84s Wodlassort. Buit- RESIDENCE Wid.—6 will pay c se sunenitanins ments. Residences Wanted or 7 room; g00d | borhood, near parochial school and | ce ; answering, five lomeat ost-Dis td.—At 1 De BO and B my ed 1, om: parse month cate mae te aoa FOR SALE neigh treet - gh Imar CAbany 2370. (eQ2 McPHERSON, 4743—-Large store: nt 8100. location for exclusive shop: rent ~Ran bath and elec. R695, {el} ory rooms: bath, elec- in 1051. EL. 626 Chestnut ast. 2: SNNSYLY FE. CO.. 711 Chestnut. OWAN., “Kr. bath, fur- nace: newly , tance "$35. GRand 2380M ARPS. 4210-14—3 rooms, toilet; si virhe rent reduced: $20 and $21. MAin TAMA. 14 446A —Mod odern flat, 4 rooms and ette: ren 2.50. VORMSTER 3637 5. Grand. LAc. 4536. bath, TAYLOR, 919-923A §8&.—3 rooms, electric: $30. CAbanyr a THEODOSIA, 5810—4 rooms h. $57.50 589 at “Bartmer, 7 rooms, peers 50.00 GR2 N. Fuchid, 5 roome, penne. 371 Delmar. 7 rooms, furnace. OF Bo41A Wells. 3 rooms, furnace. . 25,00 | WALTER JONES RK. E. CO.. ston. WELLS. 5322—5 rooms. ern improvements WELLS. 50354-—3 wonderful reom ‘Seth room, $32.50; half mesth ~arage; all Tose rah free also 09?) WELLS. 5592-3 nice rooms, bath, od oSenia nF reas Chestnut 7849. (4) West TT? 7047 A—4 rooms, modern: near Catholic c -— c PARK. Me 7 Saebe nd ean babe: y week Sg ‘henette, tile bath: heat furnis ous f*'BLAKE & BRO.. 815 i outs 060 tm a feet. .. . — electric. (eb) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES Acreage BIDDLE, Ss rooms, water. electric : *) CASS, aoe ko =3 rooms, gas. geoeteve: —— te: Lindell 92 218A—3 TOOmRS. gas. ele 10A Chouteau. ‘c*92 1704a 51 mAU, 3202—4 rooms, gas, ¢lectric. ] aRIOA Choutes (e*92) EP. 190— spams. gas. est EY ee agent upstairs BRILLIANTE, 71538 rooms, reduced to uror ¢c OTE elevator: will paper: Diyis , bogey 4 1843A—3 rooms, water, , SASS H. 823A &.—5 reoms, bath; electric ; $30. ELLIOT. 1222—3 rooms, bath, ee : (*) FIFTEEN H. 1225 N.— water: it. (*) Ts —Nice 3-room flat: newly decorated: gas. oh toilet; $28. (e*87 ) GLASGOW. 1408—3 rooms, water. elec. iatee nk BE ved Tasinats Ce zi OP..- Fine; rf a sood shoema Central > Pent GARAGE ™m 3a56 Wtd—For & or o. southwest of St. Louis. 10 machines: Victor OFF’ 5000 Box description and .-409. GARAGES, STABLES—RENT Central CHOUTE Carroll. AU. 2760 —— Garages: €4 each. FOrest 2949J. also 1419 J (oA?) W est ¢ Ear GARAGE—36!1 — 7 Lelmar, repair shop. $5; 1 or more (4) (rear)-—4dsara CARTER ‘REALTY co., INC. Atwater = RESORTS c}) | Front Foot Prices of Tomorrow CE Wid. —Between or a vicinity of r @ av.: give ion price per week in reply. Po Post-Dispatch. . w aine , incre A. G WEBSTER CROVES TRC 0., furnace: Coney B oo Sg LEss FRONTAGE ¥. KIRK WOOD—For — lete liet of homes eount Acre Prices of Today Are Log house on high on good 1275 per acre: aa living on bone ! miles west. at it while Tagior. me, eigzaticn: plenty of AR 2408.—New moder all matt brick bungalow. tile bath, floors Jaree tromt ride o. rag (RED. | 7800 FF gg nt treen: ir - rive to KUHS REALTY (0. Kirkwood RANKIN. with groali and there buying a new car. mace: re re $153 h. ~. ostes tens. car, & from school: Payment do AL rr Sh Bea of emoke district. blocks from 7 enen HR wn. Phone Hih- icVs} Line . AT we will Bis Bond and "tuawatbe, Tile bath, refrigeration, gain. shower. raragce OF YOURS Should be a ree of come to you. home and vou will need no we even if is some encumpbrancy ; Phone for Pras an ha W Ebeter O79 OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO. fe} in basement: bar- ; $7500. Builder. Swanson on grounds nwt enjoyment or in- build your desire! *® as 1 200. [- .D - 40-foot lot: 2. hardw: »od floors, University City tile bath, BUNGALOW—New 6-room romere. brick; low: modern: : : b. A. Sutter. cas CAbeny eae , N-356. Post-Dis 1 F700 SOYHOUTH $521—5-room street made; 7120. —, es clone to school: Te PARKVIEW 4551 ALTA DENA Beni Syeieens nook: 9 large. OWN 7-room matt-brick co Belgian giass. separate rooms; vitchen large: spaces for furniture; room University prise and please you. kitchen, with large closetg and second fioor: burner; garage for two CYRUS 7417. out doubt the in University City. Own- er bought this ee and Price Call at our office for key. 6635 DELMAR {c62 i le ‘iar being egmp ie 2 bathrooms. iow oor: y BF... yesriaeret s tod FR etl Sai, jnences, ‘ER SAYS SELL tive entrance vestibule: living room is large and has real fireplace: French doora with and has : house is tg ons Se al open EEX BRALSY & MOG City UNIVERSITY PARK 7331 STANFORD AY. This very unusual bungalow will sur- will delight every woman; hot-water PER npns CRANE WILLMORE. i Deimar asdale Ave. it DISTRICT lonial: hae attrac- living: and dining rooms are con- venient size and designed with proper wall sunroom opens ae Murphy “a om 5 rd wood y appo Home As you enter the door a wonderful living room, sunroom and dining room are open before you; the with every modern convenience, three bedrooms beautiful bath on with oil O7498, (cb) like rent: § th. Cal excel ST. ANDRE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Natura! Br < garage: rs ei 72x A roe het raat waraar os a ” hs ha ag pT he vn —. for 369501: a iB Emel ovk west of Luce yi : See a Bs one block. : ¥ — tt, fot i 59384 Thelka: with hath, Scar ge apreovem® ne a tet 9 frame *"4640 Sy, Rew BeAr 4 rooms. tile bath. shades, fixtures: Five extra large rooms and bath on first r. wo we BRea. Earaen eth, tonl chrubbery. SEE 3714 SYLVAN PL. ust north of 6400 Natural Brides sé n AY $5700; AV mace a4, Sree pace, ear | t 1 cash G floors on atrper. h . rep : s and s nent: all led bath: and $75 month. Box A AN per fp seome sun par rs: hot-water teat af ® fo Steet ae | 2 lagre y decorated: AN th, furnace E—N 4 and garage: : $4000. map of the most a he fio th Fpome "¢: Residence, ster Groves woow flees: ‘4~ 3500. GU hy y floor: ae Covering princi and this charming port ay. Large ! pa and rock : room. Rough bedroo and tiled bath upstairs; A After i propert ge sy ee! “t 6 s Reeees — ni casements; garage in F we basement. A real buy. E.5IG BF ebster and our sales wat St ehommes GHOVES TRUST CO” "Healtore West Jack- one of nee oe you iar pane Ag wares giazed floors; hot- od sleeping eb Ae Rik A Webster a $500 CASH $500 CAS $48 ath “ea across p oy and side ~ 5 nice rooms, including reakfast room on first AB ae ALAN AR A tt Iaree 4 front drive te terms. 31500 Cash—$62.50 Per Month ingerest. will buy oe cottage at 208 New. room with timbered pretty fast room with built-in china case; cosy dining astered web walle downstairs: 7 sis? ‘ ~\ 752 (62) 5 ’ / Two-story pergein cf r $3 Hestnut ekr. = 7 BERT. 722 Chestnut. Wellston 60 Pt ; $0 Se AD * elect. toilet - P ry 2 RMCE ‘EL Pf For BUNGALOWS gd COTTAGES iidine lots ser KWOOD TRUST CO.. ma For Sale & COTTAGE—One at Diekie ty consider clear. vacant. TY- 7407. (o4) and REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES L WE do room wilt Meell NGA sity. 2 clear. EXCH proved fer for bulldihg remodeling and repairs: cheerful estimates. E 4 “*~ spect! Cason for sma! panis ungalows; ‘ de 4039. cle a .“y¥ bg il a reason a lo » zou pt will build ant at sm men ra SERSTER tH ‘ CONST REAL STAT ea BUNGALOW- brick ut oh at {bar 97 Welieron ol.’ pl.: or Imar 6435J pean’ ul can bult for three- en Oak CHANGE—2 famr heat. hardwood will take clear vacast for block West Park floots. _ ta Fox N-ls, 190m, Tlat; steam arge stone porch ; Grove Cemetery beggetow or NG Y t lodeonaite Citr: wae $ water heat. floors, large lot: property will + 7 room residences : ke vacant or smal) in Nerth t F. et! hardw one NS. Post- ei (c62 Ma ewood Mat: ala eondit ti will sacrifice. 900. UNGALOW—6 rooms: hard weod once ote : ar or ara : py a » chicken -~ at, on: Phone m LL hrs eG YNDOV D ive. Pana pth nice little heme, with more houses: 5 CORNET a. tile bath, hot- water mr hes must see interior r. Enw. L. &U “room 4 NN. Tayior. wn. 7 newle decorated - , sidewalee and | imaroevemente. a really beautiful bome smoke and cust fis Oh city. | BUNGALOW, With 200 feet of eround: on eee af bu a : 5 ROOMS ee. feeete bl alltel "es, 5 ~ t eber, . 8708 &.—S silt-in bath, nvestigate today. ; hardwood 4233 Put bath and toilet; heat; one-car scarage; # bargain room brick ow neg tiled bath, 2-car garage; @ cozy North Crest Flats. : 1 660-58 MeLares 8 sive: ay,t a UDF 1, rdw eearet eG gs - oh i es on eee Gx weet —_ ee ee - Ses SOON eg Re ERIE EE LAY : Nap P 04 Ce Te ee ae th . ny aS ate ie GY UA eT eee alae LR ity Meee toe ae ihe "i Ni i q Pole Stage SPN ea) “aR Ps hears. ee vcs he » i wT : : Pe Me ee ae es ¥ hy es OAT aD ei PO PO nn eae 7 she ; AA ERR RS ag INE a ag Fe ae TO ea *

Page 38

LAREN EI ARON IONE EO gm MT ponte tin Hr. RON Ip STIR C1 ne 88 poSTOESce ~«=2 S's WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST -DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS"® POST-DISPATCH. a cere a mens | Oe eeeenamtamemananeenat-aem| 77. YRRAND JURY INQUIRY DENIES SIGNING Bi —— — ~ |) MONEY SAME DAY ||STAW,ACIIVEAT 72, /GKAND | te ah nO. cco, ts pus” WRTES ANOTHER PLAYIN MRS ESP DEATH BY SINS OF yg ARMERS SEK LO Under State Supervision. No inquiries made of friends or emplovers. i : ok i - Eb 900, 000 Credit Corporation ormed to Finance ae oe any i NG CA AN. 3817—5-6 front at: being sacrificed: 7931000 cas ries $5500. B. BROOKS O00 Sy SOrest — | ———BORROW i — swt Bey Siri | Cieeke Found i “nuaty | Gov: John ne s | : : || Dramatist Always Busy Writing | Skeleton oun in County Gov. Johnston of Gk —neeaed money on your car Ry Mercy ttf ed and” de | ¢ 40 Pay Us $ 2.00 Month $200 Pay Us $90.00 a Month | Se eee ” | Definit ly Identified as Indi Caine He Sa rang curity under tn® ‘Easy-tomect repayment schedule. You | $100 Pay Us $ 5.00 a Month $300 Pay Us $15.00 a Month te —Insists on Green | ICHAEL CERES 25 TAT Says He Was Only Joke jrive your car as usual. Cars also rei Se tee ty vent | With Lawful Rate of Interest, Payable Monthly. : te Paper. | ana Woman's by Dentist. With Newspaper a io . | | . Seay ate Courteously we are glad te lend sou $10 to 's300 on your furniture or ante : by an acute i prob- | —— 4 the crop planting season ; jem with 8956 . payments If you need extra yy De —_ serv & rt rogm ginmgle flat: J-car gurase: gps | gate the many exclusive icatures 0! ocn} |\|| Property remains in your possession. You get the full amount. No deductiens. a vei “gee By to schools. | PI} [OENLX FIN ANC By > SYS TEN You pay imterest only for the actual number of days you keep tHe money. aw i business men of South-/ churches, street cars. busses aod ner on | Reena ps3 eica JEfiersen 0615 +i The faster*you par the lees it costs. | By the Associated Press. The St. Louis County grand jury | SY the Associated Prem. . ea at ourt are making a vig- Ht: ow 322 ; : , ‘ ‘ ie | SRS? 3 we . , edt? : RR = cae 3 ye wena wr. | CALL, PHONE OR WRITE LONDON. March 13.—Bernard | next Monday will vestigate the OKLAHOMA CITY, March an Mirfort to relieve the situa- sOCeANDE: RSON-STOCKE- aU oA NN. : : “tere aaate = : id or acetal P ther lay.; death of Mrs. Ella Brady Espinos. Tag ends of testimony _ a orous © is 3 mind. Julien Main 4593. S Chestnut. | | j || Shaw has written another play,;| St“ eet ga taaye Ais nv Gl : with th n DOVER Pt. —~ oy o lake a as the s tron. nt, representing the Cape : ce: owner ret _ f | wee disd ‘ ; - st Se PIn- OdiACc , x. Fri tinor, BECKEMEIER. Realtor, MAin 1185 | : on so Aik ot eins’ anes aie ithe i. Gee a : eae ee eau Chamber of Commerce, (c3'/ RESIDENCES FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE | ||| £086 Olive 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 7160 Manchester || OT@ gle eee ema {ee ee Ee eee: Ce | es eee Girard came to St. Louis with a Gites 3108— Modern: 3-5: single: near | — = Boe eae || Lindell 5440 GArfield 3070 Hiland 85300 =—s_ | « has peeped into the future . and | with her 19-year-old Mexican hus-{ Kian were gathered ote E rganizing @ credit corpo- Grand-Gravors: consider 4. oe | West | rear and well located. This is an €x- || }j woven an ultra-modern political | band, Rudelph Espinos. . Henry S. Johnston, ded Ewe ws — would lend $1,000,000; ss ar brick garace: Ly yy 5000 | WASHINGTON. pag Pam pe ml ’ Bas OUY for someone: will saint: plot, as unlike “Saint Joan,” his! he skeleton of a woman found ernor, as he neared the | on 4 tot Southeast Missouri | car ck garage: rent a8 aD apurimen ; a 4 . 4 1 | 3 ‘ ce ne : she ; ‘ d aNickunteRrLeen RLTY. & INC, CO. over, $200. ome: : ane cine | be vr Hat table d fou ||! } “s that oo ae ca | Sanday under brush beside the | sesrly' &. week's Ce i —_ ers © could produce a maximum ; > . a 6 a) a 2 6. coda foum 1 ti wt be. tat is about a! we Telegraph road near Oakville was witness stand in his each 4 LFAX 3423. (e$2) | locat e. | t : ne f eee : rict. Se eet Tae and Income S510 | corer || LOANS WITHOUT RED TAPE /|)| 2s" Se Snes Ser Gnthon enetes "Na = oe ition: ? - * ’ D | ize: : e ; . ‘ a e . oo “7. * ‘Or, EO Tee ‘ ri eat ‘co 6900. | wood floors, tile bath. new hot-water beat- | ToNFbCrIoNE eY—Wi groceries: living | | on Household Goods Pianos, Autos, Ete. yj} & tn bie theeter festival at Mal-| by a previous marriage when they | Tom Kight, a political : many of. business, while others, pth st. vern in August. were summoned here Tuesday. | a xp that ; A a with numerous renters. have iar WEN ZLICK. CHestout Py ~ 4 ar in two | ‘ ”? No thy AS, 1% te~—- House. arranged as flat: ing plant: — nine wate aod fine lo- | oom: 4. 5 fc? | W ’ | j day when Dr. Anthony Sirlin, a/| in bis administration in 3989) § ee leave unless relief can ‘e100 Aow ler 1769W. cation. near — Seba Me . i. ms: * i 6900. siness: Seeaeihe of ergantor ees a : WENZLICK. _Citestnat 7— | CONFECTIONERY —Bakery ewes sof —by loaning you the money you need to cover the whole amount er. ee eee eee ae : a ALT . CO., CHestnut 57 =. YOU ‘LL NEVER KNOW | reasonable if soid today. 6600 St. Louis. nnn ig agg ge grat ~eyratnr rates and service you /| search for informatien about the | | dentist of East Chicago, recognized 'he said he would cme . . | ed through financing ‘or 3 “, le . 4 . —— Bee Bs : ” . e u rvision. i = } R ; P- ; ; ae ry - ~ obtain Dap 4-3, ti ath How beautiful is this igeerser if you fail | CONFECTIONERY ludustrial district: foremost man of.the English the a plate of false teeth found with able signs of the Zodiac i? 1929 crop. While the situation iL: t; 2-ear garage: Al condition: race see it yourself. Look what has been | soud ud opportunity : two living reoms, 25722 : # : : ge . | . be Fa new since lived in—decorated with | § S. Broadway. LAclede 1660. . Our Friendly Easy Pay Back Plan /} ater, who, living in the heart of 'the skeleton as a set he had made 4 Dill providing for the gems = &§ rt a result of the' drop in | DRUG s1 London, overlooking the sweep Of | tor Mrs. Espines. tion of a crippled child ~ 7 e seesel prices, following the pe” EN Se, > yh =e r ieee nn “ay oe ‘Pike dhotaed CEP ees i PsA tit yevelicuid inthe onlin eitca gia AG HR ANIED. 1) vane 2, gt ri yt ee ee ee 5 tes es es .- Ps . le nyt vp aye clues Seba eee Semabanespeee Oc. A Ce AE A A. tt then tty tlt es I ety Snes ince nine ‘oa! for S-reom bungalow e. Mt . iver work, oak 5 . ~Weber, 3529 Ss. Grand. LA t ; a ; “a 5. 1405 —_—— hp sea yeah po a in — Makes tt easy for rou. Call or phone either of cur two offices. xtur stock compie - ? +? ; +o i : . , . 4 the Thames from Westminster to ar Pee “ Ba Sc 1 Be : es | The skeleton was sent yesterday | pital in Oklahoma City, ~~ +ear, this has been greatly accen- go _ recess m Schl. aa " | Good epee . & wor: ||) law prices, PRoepect oO: - r. co...” P Arkview o14t ; a a) 600 without hquer: a . 2 ; ; ONLY 5.06 DOWN ray MENT: | “9 _ e89) i eon ——— beat. aie = 2s a o : to. st 8), Sk 5-5 *oonm flat baths We heve been aathoriz ized to offer | iawhe Fg og a nlll - Ciayion avenue, | ‘i aul Brown Bldg. 204 W ellston Bldg. shorthand notes. of death made the same expla in zs h ad no wheat. corn or . = ice — litre St.. Opposite Post fie 15096 Hodfamont. at Faston : ee i —_— 7 tarmers ha s ¢ gy senna =p paca ’ | The paper must be green; at first Five days after Mrs. Espinos left; 2®’spaper men soem affiera ; | cotton. Numerous panks have been ' ’ ic * " | “> , a ? } > ee “WAR CWIG-DISCHINGER, Lindel 2943. chepleenge® tn excellen ‘bore be paso | PILLING = STATIONS—AN weil” located: Telephone CHestmut 6133 Telephone CAbany 1464 : ’ a _BOSITIVEL A 7 ne Gave EB ms ) = s* on Terra e, con “ei . t te : | Sno Se Charles tc ierms. 8c . thought a bit of the eccentricity oi East Chicago fora honeymoon tour | Wrote the original sterpe — ie sarced to close, and this has made t in Tews rove CIgRsS { ? « r rehes, S bat ° ri¢etiy {| : -—_—_——- — = \- : 2Pine - : 3a — - mage -— F ager Bll ae 2 sleeping porches, 9 baths; 6t GARAGE BUSINESS—See manager. 580? | | Senius, or iingering Irish senti- | to California, her automobile was Johnston was asked by j - | credit situation even more 4¢- eS mentality. Actually it is common- | found abandoned in this city. Sub- | Alvin Moore if he nas ot | ; I a Farmers do not know where de gy het-waier ortum 2 thit modern throughout. Must be seer _hfeimar me | garded the recommendatinn) % te look for loans. Cotton will have 2 “Winsan S204 “GRANP. | 4 a appreciated. For further ~ GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— 1705 | MONEY || Sense relief of eye-strain. | sequentiy Masines wae reported te : > - += 5 ticulars and earc of admission call — a Little Known of Home Life pee d d zs RENTS $2100—PRICE $27.500 . —— GROCERY AND MEAT BUS Tessa ~ : have visited his parents at Del | Pardon and parole olerk | i in the next 30 or 40 : ae wel can ae” seen Sak F. J. CORNWELL F. FE. CO., vo Seer ane.__ Cal Emoapect 36 ok TO PAY BILLS __ “G. B.S." is one of the great| pio Tex. and to have gone on to| ing clemency to twe # th, Se to be planted ai ae a ie: oniy 2 xt i: ; N. 7TH (e76) GROCERY AND MEAT rrewer—o | : figur ti 7 rine aes Mae’ te: opry 2 veara old: ; N. ¢ ‘ ; uick , Ligures of the times. buf little is ates "Stee —_— business. : _ a WAlppag @ assu him our bank would of- PERMAN & ‘é LEONHAEPT 8 aay * BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | GROcE RY ASD MEAT MARKET—O}- | We will lend rou S1U to $3U0 at once on sou ins cis iage 5 You — || Works and plays, lives his pleasant,’ jn the event the county grand tributed to the Ke Riga : ely oamees it they would or- = - —~ | established corner. colored neighborhood, | possessinn of property and repay in “() easy monthly payments. oan may : . Seago Mae , ne re: She ae : PRL . § IT’S A DANDY! | KROGER LE EASE | Cal Lindell 8492. paid quickly and interest Is oniy charged for, actual time you keep tbe money. | quiet nome ite. —— a — jury indicts Espinos, authorities at Moore was a friend of ae ia iS a credit corparation,” said fa ANICAL | 2 woree and twe Groom fate: beautiful | [ee cee ten oemene chou LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY i oe af > ening keeps up to the | washington will be requested to W- Mansell, pardon emg gaume” 4. Paul Bester, president of the ) r Te = c C ioca ion: Cheat we ee “ate , i ¢ j av s : le ; mie ian E Exceptionally well ing sag ed sake ke om oe ao if sold at once. WAhbash 1412. ‘c6?) rhe signatures of husband and wife are eufficient. Quick, courteous and con- ‘Beapremenitea, Mee rg ws we ony. pity take steps to have him brought | clerk, who died an * gt. Louis Intermediat Credit Bank. hg Fo ®| part nay. Box K-264. Post-Dis. (e768) | GROCERY-MEAT MARKET— - 1+) ioe deke * .iG heat. hardwood floors y other | and stores. STEN ENS BROS., | HARDWARE STORE—Ola os: sbiteh mx GArfield « 3861 ; LAclede 3124 || Shaw works away on a vegetable | Commercial Bankers, Says F. Explaining that he w te What can-be done in this medern cenvenicnce ; me . a. ‘ “ will sell: leaving City. 1920 East Grand. | iUnder “State Supervision) and fruit diet is rarelv ill and an CC aughlan in Address. ao) " d ™ gs years. churches, strect cars, busses and stores; a | 315 Title Guarentee Bldg. fe62 ae et, 2 ws ‘ Th Pe et a tlds! ve his dead friend of b : ' {nstance is shown by our experi- real ba > -* — to suit; owner on | £0004 o rims . - See =='! laughs at men who insist meat and e ratio of loss in the *' connection with the Ree t a, li show you through. ae HOTEL—11 rooms on 1 fileor: running i s ll “character loans” r I ence in the neighboring erritory RSON-STOCKE-BL ERMAN | : Sehode Scebtabe os? weet; §=LOANS ON AUTOMOBEES _* Y | alcohol are necessary for sustained | Of M@king Sma R. D. Crosthwaite, * which & last year. = Main $595. North reasonable * ae: Pay ~ eg ae oho 7 We Save Ou ' mental effort to wage earners 1s noite than that! pasis of one of the anne be nate and nan of nearly i 2a“ bie. 3 ite i 2 Ht m aa ende | Auto Loans | / Busy. foggy London holds him ¢xPerienced Dy commences so and, charses against Johmmmnim 000.006. aad: eee Nearly I, as it has for the 50 years since he; *'*- Furthermore, between 4@ and: pressed the witness Pr aed , been paid back.” South | “GOOD INVESTMENT — WONDERFUL EST = —. - MEAT MARK ET—!u grocery stroe: o1 a tne | Bx MENT—WONDERFUL =§ count of other business. 5240 Lovieiaza. | i ae) Tr ty a Bin. tens PORES Wie tha dn baer > ws : TREAT 05 he in DS A ee Gee re el Stabe ° » 3 a Sat vi ‘C4 Na beds: will soe A One store end 7 flate: baths and elec- aay R a part pa men: cane nalonays hoe — tnder our new Reduced Rates The years slip by: , ; ’ , | the Fast and Middle West at- : By the Associated Press, 3-car tric: rent Sy wt ene property in par | RESTAURAN NT—Good place for man and Peopie generally co where they are oa Loans payable in 70 equal lof y h ; a x eT ee a ANDERSON: "sPOUCRE BUERMANN. =| _wife._ 2849 Union. treated right: that’s why Yahlem has ove: monthly payments. a. er ee Oe ee ee : = | MAin 4583. S08 Chestput. | RESTAURANT —Clearinz $600 per month, 72 UU0 satished customers. Loans mace tn $ 50—Average monthly COST.$ 66 | @ venerable, even patriarchal ga ee a ‘29 oy PHILADELPHIA, March OSES HIGHER. West _ Price $500 cash, balance, . | wth | 3 SE Wines | V oP om Gi ee ee SH ot 6-15-—. well = 900" i ~~ WARTWIG-DISCHINGE. R. Lindell 2943. | of anhiem finance on HOW WE MAKE I wo Shakspeare himself wrote—not to, .| discipline of the ntaoue iat oot) of ebankute ol iy OOMING HOUSE—Good location: cheap 1 MAARF, LOANS | :; - | mation of finance companies by) es Wace able weather reports were checked deed tryat: will eel 3 Chestaut. Ma. 4 418° South | rent: sell or trade. 4127 N. Grand. (c@; | 1035 N. GRAND JEFF. wane We make inane us te $200 en house ok ones ‘ dozen forgotten ; ateesabiie manufacturers hes performed the > rem: t. Rnawel Of sane a. C tes i ~ aia = ROOMING HOUskE—O9 r ms: fyl a = | rc ; noid gceods. to men a2 td their wives for noveis; an o0KnS ON FO ernment, | p iia 4 - & a a 2 43 KI ik s. 7 4 ; ts : . i » ; ? ROOMING HOUSE—Smal!. well furnished: —a«_" a = INVESTMENT PROPERTY Te ay Boom 308. Commercial Bidg.. : " era Sood income: must sell at once: cash. 509 Borrow Today S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. something of Shaw the political’ New York Man Writes Woman's the Pocono Mow = _ N. Spring. ic62)/ | oe a af 4 o ve ; $2 “a ; y et 7 ~ y 2 i. , r * 4 + 2 dae : f pies 3 = ee s gon ge git AGH —— SS rooms, compleie; | by The LASKER W ay : sen 203. Washineteo “ae | Sropagandiet. aan | Parents That She “Glorified Stroudsburg,. Pa, - | Crivans and > x. ? ee AZ a . | Rewly YTTLI« Le] and der rated bar t : i % pe “ee e ‘itl * = . © . se * i espsgter “ ae _ ™ COs | resin atin} Sh 3 : .,; Bah’s apartment. Police said- Cro- conference because it Waa votes gous months back to #sbeut ~_——- ——- “wen, _ seninieeniien ame ie en a eer a ae iw 7 -~ ° ~ . «+. m r o = } 3 « \’ ‘ ry e& i 1 ‘ . 2 . : . ail , Pe F e “p39 FLORA PLACE HOLLY HILLS. | SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Will sell teas ON LOANS PAYABLE IN 20 oe Feligious shaw. thie omeyY! nah shot and* lilled Miss Kohler to have violated Methane: morning. The new ctor Mal Eee Reautiful home. ta Four double flat lets. 5 bunga! aw Tots: | _2die price; small payment down. &? EQLAL PAYMENTS Shaw, or the generous Shaw. ; ee a ; . seedy « the wnt = ” ee, Bagge and — all improvements. Cail owner, FOrest 0240 | N. rand. Amount vera Hel } Needy Writer (some time. Tuesday night and then | pline. : Borts and. fears of pete war we : , | (82 SOFT DR N oR— : ~~», LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | of Loan Monthly (ost : . ee ended his owr’ life by firing tw BA mami Va must st be fen we be appreciated: lot | | INK PARLOR—1501 S. Ni ng . L O | —_. - oo Not long ago, an American jour- © : ee ASSAILS $160,000 PA Sow October contract eld 20. S%e¢ MANN-SPA LER een | : : | : oie Cees hike ne : gg ..q Dullets into his head. inte in ‘the s un R.A Ch 0. oo ¥ OR SALE OR LEASE—WELL- KNOWN ‘ + PS aPo~ nalist in London fell on lard x morting on 4 01 Chestnut. ESTALRANT- BEST LOCATION *~ eek oh 6a Kale -. om see Miss Nohler, daughter of Oscar ing. or about =0 netnts A : Taner cle | COT—Sulphur. south of Columbia. 110 | GRA ND AND OLIVE. BOX F263) P‘p : 3 : “is S60 "as Bi ; Omes. G. B. 5.” gave him the! y-onier and Cronah had heen a cFop montis alsg rallied sliahtle bet met .| feet made strect; wilt "airide. LA- | te wis ts up te S300 at same rate. | ly sort of serious interview he; — .’ ‘ ‘ : | sed selling and M ter declined S| clede_ S658. | : . f av be paid in fuil at any time, | CM!Y Sort of seriou rview P| sweethearts several years. Tues- 4 W. Miller Calls 966000 m to 21-05e. -—s Ot! Hoy Iv be charged for ine ever grants. written answers tO | day evening. when Miss Kohler th midiay the eee "7. ~ Dae eer ov i written questions. An American : ag a Prices ruled net lower on the old crop West . FINANCIAL theme ‘of a eo 7 a magazine paid $1509 for the inter-| left her home, she told her meth- Pa 4 - = _ , er she was going to a theater. The determination eof n SS ee — a = ihe’ new. CARSON RD.—Just north of Si. Cmarice | LO ~ TO T 7 i Rock rd: ideal site: 30x163. | ANS ON REAL ESTATE TO THE PEOPLE XO ENDORSER | view; British and continental; ~.. os Pua : ; st I B to a = DELMAR: MONEY LOANED——$100.000 on improv: NO EMBARRASSING IS a . . 90! .. CEntral 5421. (in the ritish “Who's Who” iving sips: i aa rupt, "ho iia ht. ‘rae YOUN NEED MONEY ? NESS. aoe oad + Seen a ' Jenny Kinunen, lInndiady ef the ing an effert te corral & s | m ix wa Missourt Theater Buildine Shaw's recreation as “any gg but | * os | ‘ i. JEL 5: , house. at 4 o’cleock entered with / vote. The second project is! | | New York WAKE ANTD Bry . cr PLANS Wil # RE GI. ADL y §54 x. Grane fferson 5.500), e re? is ‘ characteristic Shavrian ' , e , ‘ Port ‘ a a ; .. aan ha a4 Com “Tt! uction o° A - .Ew rey 4 —f€ottom futures, nx. Te, 8 aia teat energies ON RIES RE OO ee el al Re pr ete 2-car Ed by all means mo: | z m i FIEST AND SECOND DEEDS SUBMITTED — Tor Troe | Jats he : a pass key and found the bodies. : Walk oe ; interest. ck Service PLICATION. EITRER BY TELE- HELP W j NTED | jest. Shaw may detest commrr- Creunt: tof a wets ntdveeesd 461 teen Dek os oe ' clalized sports, but he doesn't dis- : ny Saat ee Al clalized spo on Mr. and Mrs. Kohler. It read: of $96,000. S. Grand. LAc. 9542. prorosition ; interested, write E. A. | _ROSENBERS BROS. MORTS AGE OO PHONE OR PERSON AL CALL AT ' a Mise. | Room 301, 804 Pins st. MAin 5208-5209 OUR OFFICE. f athiet thiet ; a rove t on aa etes, ? ‘ * ee “‘L adore Ethel, but she glorified Miller pointed out that te] ew men have taken better care pt ing in Jones Park, J : ' ; feta ; | | A , RY When You Need Money | st Sasehelere wal be taken careef be | |» their bodies. He steps down the | 1% humiliating me end hurting, me pees from time to timg. I cannot stand ard by white per 20 a1 a “pargain. Jitterson $815 She. st. Mo im MONEY WANTED a | | : be ; dines ‘o3) op. 1; pos- | INVEST in ¢ : INVESTIGATE OUR | Mayflower Loan > , Strand as lively as a 30-year-old, | : : a7 4 . 20 Meranice 5034 Ray- —s3000, $1000. 34500. $6.00 CONF > | 0. | ut . it any longer. I hav@ been a slave 5,004. net? a Weber, 3539 8. G CONFIDENTIAL | his tall spare frame straight as a . bw a rand. LAciede 9542. Sad : 'to her and [ feel sorry for both, E. + 20.61 S i. | JUST CALL CHESTNUT 4664 | rifle barrel, head erect. shoulders 2 : INCOME TAXES ABOVE ES Pe Ger. ON OUR FIRST Det EARN 6 Pct. oe FOR QUKE SERVICE | back, eves bright and sk as oo of yen, Tot FOR aes VERSE oe) te , E | " KEDS OF TRUST rents.” | WASHINGTON. March : . ote; In the following ta. vig: 50), RA ’ ‘Personal property leans $16 te $3090. as a sprinter's. Regular ext reuse | - 5138 semmeroe . —_ $3 >. 3S750. $30 Pe ’ 9 StoH00 ) Gr ENE L LO AN ( ‘VQ. own signature. Ne endorsers. ° on | ways has been a part of Alen phd PAVING OF THREE ROADS Income taxes pouring inte + | summer resor!. | > Each summer he goes’ to Italy and | Treasury frem al! sections @ . Ample fire and tornado insur. 439 Paul Brown Bldg. 20 MONTHS’ TAYMENT PLAN perfect itles with each loan, Cail 9th and Olive Sts. swims like a youngster. Even now TQ AIRPORTS RECO th seche ees are exceceag made by Treasury officials — hone for oe ' list. . . thes, . 110 N. STH. MAIN 42938, (05) | CHestnut 5044 a ye ree he: cork’ month. | OM€ meets him early in the morn- Proposal of FE. St. Louis Acronau- tary Metlon said today that ® First Deed Ce | Paail Brown ids. Cer. oa: and Give. ing striding along Pall Mall on the s of Trust 6% fe%7) a —- . : | tical Group May Be Subniitted | there net only would be nod way to his } club b for aA a cold plunge. we QUICK LOANS—SOUTH SIDE te St. Clair County Board. for the fiscal year 13929. Or Anywhere in St. Louis Paving of three roads that fur- there would be a comfortall cr & 2 3 4 i O | Cast ie. law: payments nish access to the Transcontinental | plus. sense iLnkoo I M N 3 y : S . :2 open Monday to to 9D. m Bootlegger Air a Lag case airports, € First payments of the Ines 3621 S. GRAND : Fraternity House. near Cahokia, as been recom- / on March 15 of last year & x Se ne ee ae COLUMBIA, Mo., March 14.—/ mended by the Roads Committee | $597,137.752 and officials I | i} ST. F : LE _ $04 Farmers’ | ory SAL ad || “Seum"Grana “bi,_and Gravois. ic6) | A man who said he was Edwin| of the East St. Louis Aeronautical | pected that this amount 1 S. Tesi- PAYMENTS | "HOUSEHOLD AND | Dempsey of Kansas City was ar- Committee. If indorseg the ~pro-/ exceeded this year. The a ): papers seep 90 MON THS rid HOUSEHOLD AND rested and his supply of liquor con-/ posal will be submitted to the high-/| tien taxes this year are a only Gean. modern teak | | STO Par! A A N sega sh ee a fraternity | way department of St. Clair Coun-! one-half per cent lower im cam, Undoubtedly suit you: real ee-| | We will make you s loan up to $300 a LO > | ipa gt ges pen of the = ty and the Board of Supervisors. | were in 1927 when coat i ca oc he ines, cant oe ~4 nemanboid coods. N | We wt pay off your cid mortgages || ’ raity o issourt this morning. § The improvements would include} 13% per cent. It is expet : us and wife aeed a agn. | @md reduce rour payments. pn gem rate 7 In his automobile were found 11. | paving of Sidney street from State ever. that the lower pars 4 en : were K. Love Realty Co. | INVESTIGATE OUR PLANS : . ae aban ik an Ee rep 6 galions of alcohol, 26 pints of; Route Na 3 to the Transcentinen- | bring ia a greater orn i CHESTNUT ST. egy | 7 hip . ie : ; whisky and 41 quarts of gin. The! tal Sale —_———— | e | i ae a al field: Caho neeme collected i See a ~~ | The( ITY FIN AN CE io. ae LO: aN oie ‘police said they had known for | seas eclin” seeaide Gee ace ua ae Bsn aan 4 : STOCKS AND BONDS | -32 Paul Brown Bldg. Lindell 4617. Open Evenings, (cl7) L potent Aree — me yor shipments, Louis, and paving of part of Mon- | $17.231. Mellon sak is aii Mtn nee —— ———— | City. st EA ae Kansas santo avenue te establish a con. | crease over what had 44 KATTL ERMAN & © Cileatnet 6206 mpsey Was held in jail! nection between State Route Ne. ed on Wednesday amow } tectia? re 3 ' p . omorrow— » — - - fan: Xa Rank Bla nu 4 T The One World Ser- pending his arraignment in the 3 and the Upper Cahekia road. 996.000 mere than bad 1 , oe at Yar 214. Oe | Mapinet P24 VAriieid 2249. 1 cb9) ies Ban Johnsen Failed to Attend. city Police Court this afternoon. | north of Sidney street. ‘ mated, i; 238 dies stocks and bends bought. sold | syn tot a aie a ea aii ;

Page 39

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) By the Associated Press. BITY Sales.! | ; NEW YORK, March 11.—Total transactions in bonds -on the CORPORATION BONDS: New York Stock Exchange today amounted to $7,450,000; previous | West Pac lst os. 1,97 | 87 {| 97 day s sales, $8,2 $7 ,000; week agvu, $8,2 »67.000: year ago, $13,406,000; Western Un 6%. 1 507 ' " 107 ‘107? 4 Total transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $531,290,000, compared wk es ae | 2 he " pe sT. LOU with $859,339,000 a year ago, and $865,564,000 two years ago. 6s 50 ; 30 | 30) | 30) | March Aer aeris, Si 7 Wheel St) 5! 6 100% Lov’ Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Wh Eagle o * “ ——- . ‘ 101% 101% 101% ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCI 14, 1929 C.0.GAMBLEREPORTED| ST. LOUIS STOCKS ee SA |. ee eee zg Bond sales were $7000, compared with $16,000 yesterday. oo | Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the divi- 1 990,000 Credit Corporation President of St. Louis Stock a pea icdien ca a ee net cha:ges. The closing bid Be Formed to Finance Board Is Now in ~ : a cal _ Crop Raising. New York. He High | ge. [Vise Chee. Se THURSDAY. ~ - MARCH 14, 1922. DENES SIGNING BIS. TH BY SIGNS OF Z00INe ouniy Gov. Johnston of Oklahoms Indi- says He Was Only Joking pList. With Newspaper Men. 7 MISSOURI TIGRAINS CLOSE ERS SEEK LOAN the Associated Press. Ed *eneneaeeeeenee ‘) 31%-% 129 $4, 130% 13 4%-% 123 het Husemann-Lig - ~— Gamble is in e2vseeS sisisKce Res oor em i ae 53. L.101 *. 100 if Chi. 9 * Aa vy K. C...44 f ‘ o 7 Us sauke entry seessssee nS +)“ Ore G3 +3 “te - y * oa Argentine 5s "45. | Australia 58 55..) : Austraia 158 67..| 35 93 56 B6%' ? 7 ion 102 4, '102 4 91% 1%| 9 . , # 1 anes DBPro Qisi Vin) Si9 HC 1 ott A LUL*s lO1 4s 97 f wat, ~~ ~ Deion carr = Oe — . ise. - au as 90 % | 120% ixseeKisovey. © Oi st Ut +3 ODO DW D+ ae ° is 61 Bi f t ’ Conn R 4 f ee Salemi 6 O7-6i) yY Edi rf 6% ., q S$ ills do 6a 2-61 |! ; & Queens 5s.| -. ‘ 14 99% | Colom M B 7 46! a & H evt) Comp Ans 7% 39) De i eee nso | l&rtg 445 67. Cons jo deb 46 50 ..j Copenh OSs ‘ : Go deb 4e 07...) Copenh 4% 53. .! | 87 | 87 red w ter, 97c; NYO&W' 1 rfg 4s) Cardoma C 7 i a S| i coke white, $1.4 my a NY Ry inc 66 65 | Cordoba Py 7 42: ; $1 273 1 2 hard, Bieta NY St Rys 4's - of Costa Rica 7 N Y Steam 6s... Cuba 4%s 49 . NYS&Ww rfg Se. ..i Danish Mun &sA 111 i NYTel rife 6s 41. Denmark 6s 42 . 16/103 % 1 do deb 6e 49 Denmark 5%6 55’ de gen 4%. Denmark 4% 67) NY&WBost 4%. | Deutsche Bk 6532! | Niag F Pow 6s..) Dom @d 5%4 26-40) NAmCem 614 40 Dresd sf 7s 45...) 4 ee oo Duke Price posses) ‘ ‘ DEIndies ef 62) NOHT&L 6s A DEIndies Ge 47 1 Eset Ry ext af 7a Fiat 781946w war Fiat Te 46 ex-war Finland sfg¢ 7s 50 Finland Bigs 56) cr — i 5/121 % lrlts | BO | és > ~ : =) a & Ez * System. the basis. foday by! ndent of = ae 2 “the fifth ach man- About States in West at- Sew ft - “ she — es — Ow = No, te, 48 Bie; 4 ae, ee burt osta, 6c. CHICAGO WHEAT CLOSES oe met eS OF J * a is ° A) SISSESISE Cc: ~) spe at ee et nab bak Od et es o> we SD —_ x = re FA ee Soe oh es ccs Oe SE2885 PES CPSP ELS enrsrs Greet > a 47 «VU evt $46 3223 ee RA ve weer SS a = “Alton 3 ie B. “& “oO => “oO Pd = Dt OR Gs STS Be Ort me >areequeisn ee ee ee Seenzeseecceze r ‘ ¥ ) hi & Alton = : L 017 is 101% | Otis Steel 6 hi # 672.) 18) ¥ reeee er Zee, | French NaSS 7 B&Q ween +6... vi OY 2 | 90% 'p Ger C Ag Bk at 74 Bere de iii div. ; : "2 GerCAcBk 6638Ap GeCrABk 6«60J uly GerCrABk 68600ct! Ger Ext La 7849) GerGen El 7s 45 Graz Be 54 ....! GtConEVap 7944) 1013 % 101 %4 101 % GtCEIPJap 6% 50 ‘109 (108 44/109 Greece 7s 64 ... 106 % betes 10644 | Greece 668 68 ... Haiti fis 68 i. an ve +t x2 ad — hae ue c ¥ 9 | Y { ( { "be Hwee ; S TPE SEBSSSSSSLASISS SRRSSESSSSE ee fet et oo Smevsos SS2RRzSE 4 S35 4 ee Penn . x ae 48 elp Pere M arg rfg 5s. Phila io Ds 67. | = Pet 5% * cy et National Supply Co. of Dela-| do rfg 4s ware and subsidiaries, producer of wo ora agg ra oil company equipment, earned net; CTHits&é 5 income of $3.271.739, equal to|“" $9.59 a share. This compares with > , 7 . l, 5 5 5. oO r > SSSESE FFFR CEFF FR FEF FS _ = _ FFFR LFF © ao Se ee ee eee fa ' ** = Krueger&@Toll 5s ce Wi War .e- Japan 6% 54 PierceArrow &s. PtArCan&Dk 6s Al Port E) Pow 6 47) ‘Wind 2% 62. 3/103 % 103 ile i _OPp ar 47 » ie 43 i | 4! 3 93% S8 sraszessesre 3 Sa. Waressed to of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed $9—24 means 399 and War ws 2 highest, lowest a ‘}osi , ' Wilkesb& 71? the crop planting Season | the St. Louis Stock Exchange, and Boyd-Welsh 3. - Besse ln octet: Pima ate aa meh Bo a0 Yngstn S&T 5 75) S10 | 99%) Shi. 131 Ms a ieee Lib 3'45 | j | 33 N) —— reports. 4 Lo ; er loans’ PHILADELPHIA, March 14.—. COTTON CLOSES HIGHER date to individual and bank and bankers’; 2 member of the exchange since “ its authority $5,957,218, equivalent to $6.47 a ace com. Episcopal Conference decided yes- prime mercantile paper, 5% @6 per cent.| ang since then has failed to give | : shares, in 1927. anies by | discipline of tie church when ne ic consumption figures and untavor 56% Me xian dellers, 4: 12 nuded a trial} throug h nis attor- speaker | tober at the marriage of Sebax- cotton market here today. These offer- w ASHING TON. | ye 14. —Treaeury rTe- The suit sets forth that the com- : the America an Te ley v*hone and Tele- Ch 'Para F ; = 47 a however. and the mid- LONDON. » E R73 7 tain if he was violating a rule ip | Be ; 1a. | CMStP& Pac 1%) BU" i 7 30 @elivered DAaving married couple, it was oe 9 at “ o | The report of the American Ra-| adj Se x S| FB a r news > blir Aad ——e | PARIS. March 14. rices were eteacy | apency with a view to manipulating | net profit of .$12, 413.742, equal to | 94%" 94% ee : ieee don 124 francs one centimes. The. dollar | same time it “regretted the wnin- tenet 10 ~ a elaie. him was promulgated. 10) 100 % | 100 97% B oh the following stocks on the Chicago Stock! 5 p-ombination of 31 soft wheat mill Woman's the Pocono Mountains near 34—The assumed the pastorate two years irday aft- once, and their marriage was and then pline. Tues. &. W. Miller Calls $64,000 Negro at mid- St. Louis Park Board,to ask bids tment ad-| ber of the board who opposed the backfire bathing pool for Negroes the board ay. Mrs. Who, according.te Miller, are mak- Jones Park, at an estimated cost hot stand used by white persons. cost but Income taxes pouring into the tary Mellon said today that he felt tinental | plus. utical | pected that this amount would -P° visors, ix ere, in 1927 when that tax w4* P Cahokia income taxes collerted in the —— realizing while there also was some New and Liverpoo) selling. causing re- actions of eeveral points richt after th« But there wae eontinued good dr- about ge Pry cable reported general buying 2 aiivervonl influenced by rains posing _ ae from the opening advance old crop months back to eabout "s closing quotations later in the new cron held relatively Steady on the unfavorable weather re- Dorie and are of ov . : val erfiowe in the Mis =~ Pee ob contracts sold un to 20.52c aad the morning on a shurt of cover- OF about 20 pointe net higher. Cld _@f0p monthe also rallied slight'vy but met and May later declined ratber 7 to / crop and > By on the new. excrenten atime Cotton Consumptton. ( '@n- r that cotton Ty wtaled SOKNOK gales of lintere es of lint and lin a o ge this ~ ght oh bales of lint and 7.- f linters in February last _ eo New Orleasn | ton closed et and 1880. Law 7 1R.ANe 20.10e- A 3830. eek 345.008" ©0.59e. ee ak Coicn vr Spot. ORLEANS, March 14.—Spot cot- unchanged. Sales middling Receipts NEW Yorx, March 14.—Cotton futures, SRE _and_ciose : Prev, Close. Clore. 21.18-18 21.17-18 21.325-17 21.13-15 20.65-69 20.64-67 20.60nom. 20.45n 20.52-53 20.32-34 20.57-58 20.36 BP 14 Lowen futures _ Oct... xO: 50c: = “LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER hie. quoted i =” 130" per 100 Somiaee a _ today at tine was cuoied 3 "$6.35 per 100 ORK. March 14.—Copper strong: ‘ — Ms Antimony, $2.37. ON, March 14.—Standeard copper: Mie fid: futures 2&P: electro} yrie. : future £94. Tin—Spot £221: 6.75. Lead firm: spot East St. Louis spot Antimony, 9.37 a oS See htW Yors Coffee. 14.—Coffee. eapot YORK, Wareh mo light: Rio Xo, 7. ite: 4 4&6 Rio futures closed Zimeted «nies 17.000 Ame rican Stetes Sec sata Auburn Auto .. Bendix Corp a Chicago Yellow Cab Club Aluminum Commonwealth Edison Consumers Co Flec Houseboid Galesburg Coulter Grigsby Grunow Great Lakee Aircratt liershey Corp “‘A” Inland Wire and Cable Keystone Stee] and Wire Libby McNeti Lion CAil Refining hieadows Mig Middiewest Util Monsanto Chemica! 0i)-0-Matic Perfect Circle Pines Winterfront Super Meid Swift & Co Swift International Ut S&S Gypsum Zenith Radio Curtiss Mtg General Spring ——- —— FOREIGN EXGI GN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. March “March 14.—Foreign ex- change quotations were as follows: ENGLAND—Sterling: D. $4.8413-16: C, $4.85 1, : 60-day bills on banke, $4.80%. (Quotations in cents. D, demand; C. ca- 3.9019-32; C. 5.23 15-16. bles.) FRANCE—Franc; Dd. 3.90 11-32. ITALY—Lira: D. 5.23 11-16: C, BELGIU M-—Belga: D. 13.87%. GERMANY—Mark: D, 23 6H 1, HOLLAND—Florin: D. 40. 00% ‘ NORWAY— krone. D>. 3S ss S. $6.47 DEXNM ARK—kKrone: Dp, 26 ves le SWITZERLAND—Franc: D, 19. 3. SPAIN—Peseta: D, 15. 16. GREECE— Drachma: TI. Re 28. POLAND—Ziotr® DP. 1 Be CZECHO-SLOV Pia Crown: D. 2.96 JUGO-SELAVIA—Croen; D. 1.76. AUSTRIA—Crown: D, 14.06. RUMANIA—Leu; D, .59 Ye ARGENTINA—Peso: D. 42.12%. BRAZIL—Milreis; D, 11.85. TOKIO—Yen: D., . SHAN GHAI—Yen: 2.46. MONTREAL—Doliar: D, ‘y “99. 00. NEW YORK RUBBCI K RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK. March Taaeth 20: —Rubber fu- -. queues a, 4 March 24.70c: May SEW YORK. March 14,—Rubber spot > ribbed nile 14.—Rubber fu- May. Oke March, $24.60: ures closed sterty: $23, 80: July. $25. ——— eae New York Samer. TORK. March 14 oR ~ in Taw eucar early et While refiners showed continued interest at $3.71 for spots duty paid. holders were askine i vactianaily R fut o don and @ Houses with cuba offerings were no showed further Td noon on buyine by list eat midday war 1 hishber xo decision was reached at veaterday # conference in Cuba relative to the aingic selling agency pian. it wae reported the matter would be taken up anam at a meeting in (ube next Wednes | pyrene was unchanged BO for points net prices, thus having a tendency to depress prices of wheat paid to the farmers who send wheat to the ele- yators or rely on the exchange’s market quotations. In one day dur- ing certain seasons, the committee round, Pritchard had bought as many as 120 cars of wheat, al- though 20 cars is considered a good day’s business for the average deal- er. It was the report of the commit- tee. as shown in the suit, that the Overland stockholder mills com- prise the biggest soft wheat mills in the South and Southwest, hav- ing an average capacity of ap proxi- mately nine times the average of the non-stockholder mills in the same territory. The ownership of the company’s stock, ‘t was found, was not purely an investment but is held chiefly for mutual advan- tage. Pritchard contends that the real grievance against nim is that dur- ing last year he transacted more business than his competitors are willing for him to transact and the object of the conmun:-tes is to force him out ef the exchange For that reason, he claims, the com- tnittee postponed giving him a trial, but put the order in effect hoping he at some time rnight vio- late it, which would be sufficient grounds to proceed aga'nst him apart from the findings on which the crder was based. The members of the conimittee are J. H Caldwell, E. wv. Dreyer, Same! Plant and G. E. Martin o?.. who, with Woodson K Woods, E. D. Andrews and F. W. ithe mber- lain. ale named as ‘Je —ndants i) the acticn. GRAIN, BIDS ANI ‘AND OFFERS CHICAGO, March arch 14.—Grain bide and offers were as follows: Kids. Offcre. 131 4-* , 126 %-% July corn eT. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, March 14.—Grain bide and offers: een er LOUIS ag hg ROW. March i4. —_ ewing are teday's ~ vies 5 aes ie Idalio ro- : 35: Ww Le Ra pe 81.75 to whiite w vinter pearmain €1.95 to S° to 6382: iona (hans, &2 cl lilinois ’ winesaps. 3 Washincton boxed tances F fewer shares ih 1927. Péerless Motor Car Corporation, Cleveland, reported a net loss of $1,243.72 of $725,734 in 1927. statement of kl. Newark, N. J., isclosed net against $2,- The annual famberger & Co., and - subsidiaries, profit of $2,234,691 674.969 in 1927. BROKERS’ LOANS SHOW $20,000,000 DECREASE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 14.— Loans to brokers and dealers held by New York Federal Reserve member banks for the week ending March 13 were announced by the Federal Reserve Board ioday as €5.627,000,000, representing a de- crease of $26,000,000 as compared with the preceding week. The loans for the week ending | March 14, 1928 were $3,746;000,- 000. The detatied distribution of | the loans over the three weeks, dealt with in the board’e report was (000,000 omitted): Mare 14, Mar.6 1928 $1,117 $1,090 1.70% 1,446) For account of others 2862 2.8238 1.2190 VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. March 14. —Followine are todays vegetable prices: Potato price rance. Idaho russet. $1.60: Coloredo rusects, $1.40: Wisconsin rurals. $1.10: Minnesota Hollandale cobbiers. $1 to $1.10 r 100 Ibs. Home-grown boxed Bbc te ec per 60-Ib. Lew Potatoes — i a triumphe. No. 1. $3.26: Texas 50-Ib. sacks. Xo. 1. $3; creases. $2 per bu crate Sweet tatoee—Home-grown nanny hall. ae 4 $1.35. per bu box: red naneemond, rmude. Gbe. yvellow “bec: bu hampers nancy hall. "Ko ae $1. Tene to $1.85. TURPENTINE. FLAX AND LINSEED Linered oi! in 2 te 6 barre tote. 11 5c 132.2 for poiled. 14,—Ciose flax on track. 82.4! ix @ =f to arrive $2.43 4 tied 32. * sd - July 82.44% $8.59 a share on - ce4 & L ris Hs A Comm Inv ‘Tr By CC&SL i i U T ; | Colon 2, compared with a lossic i (ae) { oi i Cel (‘om , R& Sen C] of "Md SD j CGN Y 5% 4 Coneum Pow 5 ..! Cont Cp 6 46 Container 5 43 | Cont] B & P 64 _| Cr C & Seal 6 47 Crewn W 6 61 Cuba Cane S dd) c Sug cv d % Cuba N R oly ! Cub A § col 8.) Cub Dom §$ 74s DERG Det Edis rf 5 40) Det Edie 5 49 A Dodge B d 6 40.) Donner Stl rf 7. Duluth & IR 5B.) Duq Lt 4% A GO East Cuba 8 7's)! gSTvece 5. Elkhorn © Elk C C 6% Erie let c ex Erie rf & 15 67 Erie let c p in ¢ Erre een ea Erie & J Fed Lt lst Fed LOB. Fed Met cy Fiek Rub Fiorida E Fon J & Gen Aesph Gen Cable 6 Gen Elec 3 hy & . Gen Mot Ac 6s37 Ga Midland Je .| GoodrichBF 6 6. Goodyr T&R 6857) Goth Silk Hoe 6« Gould Cpir 6840) GtTkR:y Can Gs.) Gt North Ky 768 A Gt North Ry 5 hy Bi (4st North gen Gt Nor ¢ 4 Ly oh Hav Elec 5 LR of Zoe R&Co 6te.! Houst &BTx 5s Hudeon Cl de Az Hud&Man rig OsA’ Hud&Ma ad incds Hum OUGR 538) Hum OU&R Se 37! lil Central O46.) Illinois Oent 4% 6) Til Cent rig 46 55) Cent 4a 32 .. SLANO 4'28 cc Ss me SE Steri Be. ee St 4%e A’ Inte -4 R Tran éq. Inter R Tans inter KR Tr rig Ss IntRTr rig Se sia Int Cement 5s 4%, Int Gt Nor adj Ge IntGt Nor 5 56 B int Mateb oe 47 IntPaper rig (#8 A Int Pap cvt Ge A Pe 99 % US s 103. s 1001441100 [109 91 1) % is v1 ; 101 % 101 *s 1101 % 1) 89 by) ou 4, og ° 10:160 | 4;' 90 83.105 % 105 7 95 |; 04% 3) 8B! BS % 1 De 101% 101 % 2 99% 99%, 99% 4,100% 100 % 10045 2 101% 101% 6/101 % si 99 | 99 | 1: &1 nS ee 1; 10d % a 105 % 105 % Lf ony 101 92? i 2 101 tg 101 % 101% PRylLt&éP 5s 42 | Porto. R ATob 6s Postal = i ee he he i * — vs ae wegen: 7% 101 % 101% 101 Sa 99 %& | 9 % 108 % | 08%} 308 % 97% 97 | is! 914) M1 ty 31 % os) au te | BP *, 94% 94% 94% 3) 90%) 90%) 90% 1 102% gala, pate i h t3 a | ad a een pent se — a oe nd ot ot Se da OF ~~ Od aw - - ‘So Bell T&T io Col Pow 6 Sou Pac 4%. Sou Pac evt 4% Sou Pac rf 4 ; Sey P col tr 4 1Se By sen 6% de gen a South Ry con 5 Le Third Av rts 4 Toledo Tr Trumbull st fj “40 do Ttah Utica Gas & El 5 Uta eens bee Wabash ot Wabash RR tet - Walworth Co 6% Portiand Ry 5e 30) PRyLt@P Tes A’! PRyLt&P let 6 B, * ? = Se Bee Gee MOO eI S ~ Pub Ser El & G | wae — Sig 47) Rutland ‘Ist 4145 St J R Lt HEP 5 StL IM&S gen Os Schulco G%e B.! ne. 09% nes 8 5 Tran c On 6x6! 3} 99 | 98 1 i802 %) 102% 102% 1! 902 % | 102%. 102% a Lt&éP 6%8 4.200 [200% aoe a -| rf ie Oi! Cal, I's ‘A gi } ts - ite ——- oo + SRE tr de atte OY -9 std ONE eee ee sEsee Fee = panes a — _ a a a m™ / oe 23R2 Z =z = dial ae SEER PTL & ~ e - = +e + - ve ERE = r ste bell >. 3 a 7m em ta = B38 sec QS50 AAS -- = oo : Jap Ster L. 4 31 47.. M 10 Mont M&A 7 376) Moat 7 BB ices Netherids 6 72.. Nether 6 64 . New S W 56 57 New S W 5 58. Nord R af 0% ah Kor G L 6 47 Norway 6 44 Norway 6 43 Norway 5Se 63.. Norw HydElS 457 Pirelli. ltaly 763 Poland &« 6° Poland te 47. Porto Alec Porto Alex Prague Quecnsid 7 Qureenald Rhinelhbe? s46 ex-w Rhine Main 7# %0 Rhine Weatp 750 Rhine Westp «57 Rhine Westp 6655 Rio de Jan fe 46 Rio de Jan 6©%54) Rio Gr d Sulfest Rie Gr do § 7a 66 Rie GrdsS 6s 68) Rome 6446 62. Rotterdam Gs BantaFe Arg 7#42 Sao Paulo Pigg *-! Uruguay; & 46 de ee Vienna Cut 6 4° West U E P € So . . . ee = EOE a a ee ed) MexPOsef 5 as 45 M04 gl 4 as 54! 4 as #m) Milan 6% 62.) Min Ger 6% 52. MM&A 7 37 ex- w Norway 5% Go. | OrienDevLitd 6063) OrienDevLi6b4, 68 Panama S',6 523) Panama 56 A 63.! Par-Lyons M7sab5%. rat 3%. 195%! i t> BOM He me OS 2D DAT ee toe RIS MISS = 2 FE FER SFSR FL TF SCE PE verre a ae S823 & =33 a = 2 t->?t ~nm Dre -_ etre Se - —s “evees PF FS Se e S2acs: wt ; a See edi Ss —y a a ornare oe cS See 2 SSERSSSENTESSENS see he seene e FR; vs —— ee ~ eee ~~ =a - SSESE Cr ee oe aia ene e a ad ae ~ 3 CEES Pd 2 Ow Cane % | 92%: 932% 93% 103% 105 4, soba 971, 97 97% =a ey epee ae SaaS ¥ me. +. ¥ ba = ef freer a ores Sis : ; : Seesasbes: od Pend = me tage — SSS FEE F=SN GQ — a Sade ~~ rsa S Oe erg Hes a Ca . FPPER FESFE FE SERZESEEBASe ed ee mr nemeiag” > _ LELER CLL PTS Seg wenn + ® eT A Selle ge y+ L FPPAETERE FF - Pd SESFSZABSHSSEASRESES RERSSENLELSSSAS oe F oe * 3 rer ts Sd 35 , , I °4 thirty-secon , : ‘ do 5% Ex-w 3% 1 101% 101% 1loL* 4 y-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. White sew M : ’ ; ii s ; " | > —— , Wilson&éCo lat 6 110) Me TOO, TOs dj jurs ENt,}] Coca-Cola Bott! “OUERRAN " te —. - ; ee re h Fis 0 Chamber o ommerc:.| New York and no wor m- 4 . i CFIS&éMem 48. do 7445 B ..«. U d confir pi ee ee &5 99 | 98—25| 98—30 3 ; Antioquia 7s 45 C ' i 35| 98—24; 98—2 2 > South rig bs Henry S. Johnston, suspended 000.000 : as kn ee K C South Ist 3s.| ; ed Gov. | which would lend $1,0¢ @ Stock exchange memberships | }@7ds Mach m found erno! as he neareg the end of Be | stn which Southeast Laclede St! a yc rag = laa, . ; Arg 6s efg¢ 59 Jun Moloney ‘95-29 95--16 95-20] ® reage Found “Gs » 40 aig © 20 xt. that. of | trial situation that! g4o8 ¢ : a ms — a Se Fi go serious is the situ $428,000 for the seat. The previous sechelse- Beamer ‘ CORPORA ; IDs 1 97%) 974 children questioned by Representative H. farmers have turned to other Nat Candy 76 Oo TION BONDS. r ‘| U7 Ss Gam- St Louis Public 6 45 \, 961 ‘si | 96% dao 5 7.100 10y scter- | joking with newer slong e State National Bank 8 Allis Chal 56 37. | | v8 | — a SS ae ‘i gg men early , the district. Others will b¢/ ple is reported to have purchased | Southwestern Bel! td ting Sirlin. a his administration in 19°27 whe, to leave unless relief Canifour “rights.” Wagner Electric 1. * forced re seg ae $2. . i 4; JOo% tas vo % ? 109 % ‘109%, 1up% { Austria gtd 7s 43) m Nat Gas O*n25 lo 54; 3 1 BS %) K5 | 85% | Batavian Pet 416m ad made a bill providing for the cons op in CLOSING 0 N : : : en ot oan chine truc- et part a result of the drop ORGANIZATION COMP Cas QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS THAT DID NOT SELL. Ain Sug Ket 6s. cea abe niaos Belgium Be 41. ren’s hos- prices, following the HI SECURITY. Bid. iAsked,; SECURITY. _Bid. Asked. Am Tei&Tel o ‘28. 6,106 1100 sted } ; a | = . AmTéT cvt 4438.: oy ; 8 | Sonne) | terest in occult matters has bey, : le weather last year, when a Sell Co-O me ; * Brown Shoe 2.50 a 1 Mever-Bianke Lz Z | Am TéeT col +e 17, v¥% Te ., Michigan Ct o he cause | the subject Of political gossip, hag fell on 26 days in June. Many | ee ve perasivesy . 32 3 4 Fass aeenags. purkart Ste | Pickrel Wal 1.50 AmWWéElec 58 .. 10, 98%) Yd! +t RF ie ‘in ¢ ig OO 14.—Thirty- | Bentley com | Rice-Stix 1.50 eon Cop fa 26 BOSl 4 tee a iitis le ee ee 2 | a a "eat ee | eis Bt weak aes Chi. ..1ib% it a. 1 17/1049 104% U4 | eK 1 8 5 ed Berlin El Elev | | : baa . oon Tour VW ravi¢ the ) iginal Story. 1s has made ‘ : ‘ Sr *Ti) re ae eae ps sess 648 8 6 0 AngChul N - a re 2 YY vo uy + } ‘ ‘ 1 pe 100 . . rr €y : ~ . ile was Johnston was asked by Senator to close, and thi tributors of farm machinery have| Champion pfd " } Del | | OR pa + OO gs Sag gO ek 2 10: 1 ise: a ie Farmers do not know where Cons Lead 25 Sieloff Pke 1 20 --:+¢ | Armour ?rdeau 4.-Wheat snd herie.d 10 garded the recommendation of his Skouras Brose 3 .... Pere estate - ae 6 90 % Brazil Be oy at local ” - W r s aer & F 3h 38 Ny (SF — in the next 30 or 40) aescts above $125.000,000. The| Frea “Medart 2 i, Beet Ss ot a. ted GE oe gh Brazil 6% 91%) 92 ihe fu sentenced to the penitentiary in Granite-Bimetallic Wagner El pfd 7 AI&DF 44468... Bremen 7s 35>. connection with a whipping case City & Sub P § 5s Allegh Corp s.. a4 Pritish 5%8 37..|. 36 103 Te 103 % 103% ey peand. July an : 2 | . 1 41 791 on ay ane d or- : , ; ; > Nat Dair 45 44 | ' 7) ? 72 2 | 7 YT ities at Moore was a friend of the late } fer facilities if they woul Milton W. Anderson, of Chicago, — Packing Un Railway 46 Line 18st ¢ id 4; y ow” r} 1 Buen A 6% 55.! % 1102 3 102% yi nanne ine a ws AT&SF 4° 4 6 . ‘ > ~ . Paul Bester, president of the) w 5 May of Buffalo, N. Y. ts Knapp-Monareh Sa Orig Us95 2 9 | 1 re 1 Rew Stee 06 % | Caldas 46/| 13) ; ‘ ~ F : ‘ } Sic | ion 54s not 29! “Ut erpoo! pt = recentiy. The suspended Governor . tpt ery 1" ; | credit can be read le ; ; ) NOT&M 5% ... | , ce & , 2} | _repliedehe did not believe Mange] pg ith crops and chat- waukee, secretary -treasurer, and! on the latest quarterly or nalf-lyear dec-| Unless otherwise noted extra or special | 7 ) a tes | > "07% 97% whrat ope _ nae = 1 fy extended, wi rop Walter Stiemke of Milwaukee, as- larations. or. in case of newly Hhested ae- | dividends are not included. & O gold > Seige 7M 46 LS ) . - oe & O goid 4As.. 2 sista aise on not know of ‘§ gid, indeed, to do, for, unless Officials of the organization siat ? ey ee 07 | 36% | he 1 HIGH publicity damaging to Mansells . “2 oucaigesgepalry are found, the re- neil } TPlet&riseB, 2.104% 104% reputation in connection with the ae : Southeast ed that manufacture of their trac- Beil TPa lstde 060 105% 1105 ¥, he = covery of agriculture in Southeast tor was made possible by the re- Beth Stl con 68 Aj 21,104 % 104% says fF rE me : - Beth Stl con os 5 102 % 102% : cxplaining that he wis mar solve his dead friend ae mesh ges What can be done in this pany from the tractor field, and Beth Stl pm 5836; 100 % of blame in instance is shown by our experi-| ..id that men who held important nee = eee ee nd loans” 4:3 D. Crosthwaite, * whic : ‘ bow Bu Hot 7 of, “i, : .* which is the of Northeast Arkansas last year. sales would be connected with the Bwayé7 AVY conos » 74 ~ pressed the witness for an e " ers be- *xplana- peen paid back. | : Panu a. Louis financial con- ene of the memibers, will make the Representing Alle ed Co-0 3 sue Annual Reports Showing Bush Ter con 5s. 5,100 4g 100 4; part of the responsibility on Man- eseasntaies 7 5 P me P Sh eth ty ya "| 91 " i . Can Fae Ry 48 j ag acugbt. The movement for BL EARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER aut 24% 8% bility except that of permitting a es stenogr or j a : - vs grapher in his office to write months, and many men have com- $23. io O00. corresponding Gay 4 oie aan ws . Exchange from enforcing an order) ..59 -ecord of Improved corporate | ¢ E - — ‘orre : c , . : . y , 2arev ; Oo 98. PASTOR WHO MARRIED KRESG6E correapondine period a rear aac. $1,523 which prohibits Paul W. Pritchard " . Gemtral Pac Se. n- | 19208, were: Debits to individual co unts fror epresentin Jveriand | . was reported to have met with ¢ e330). S),.000: total to date $1. 830,200,000: _ a pegynanens s te © mae |enhanced further today as sev eral/| central Steel ds. St. Louis bankers. ; otal debits to individual and bank and | . Fox Film Corporation and sub- | Chesapeaive Corp Ye ares : aeNew $2.98) V00.000, earning After a discussion behind closed ? NEW me. Re irm; a oans 7 per cent; closing bid. 7; itte x Coed ec ON NEW YORK MARKET ime loans firm; mixed collateral, 60- 80 committee exceeded share. This compares with $3,- , : terday that ; . = ; ly were , the Rev. B. C. Dahms 4 ae XNEW ORK. March 14.—Earlr 2d- Beukers acceptances unchanged. ‘ +a + Mie weather reports were checked by a} NEW FORK, March i¢-Bachanges | Net income of the Northwestern ; inge were again absorbed by covering OF | ceipts for Mars *h re $12. 201.895.85: le . Han S. Kresge, = store owner trade buying which became more active! expenditures $31. 149.003 50; balance $16.- | mittee began an investigation of graph Co., fe cwadedl to $7,462,226) | Pathe "7 > ae Walter &nd Mrs. Clark Hy i "* 6 rket was quiet but steadier _ ce. Mo at net adv 3 to 18 points. Sous tanae. won dy ‘ ’ ing gold 6 tg e representing a co-operative Duy diator Co. and subsidiaries showed | c gy 102 4x > Gh ’ ‘an ee - "LO thy (1 y meet- ire alana ise and the conference closed eady 1 to 2) points |} on the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes e bee Beat pre nh tamor- commended that the charces omer Rage age May SLLS-Fsc: 71 frances 65 centimes. Five per cent Joan | the prices of wheat. As a result of | $9.09 a share, against $12.057.2314, Chicago Ry S... | 4 de e at an ad- | was quoted at 35 france 60: francs 60% centimes. ChRI&P 4% 52. | Y1% | _tentional violation of the church . i The rise , K ) STOCK MARKET The committee found that the _ discipline. lt. seaeed to be oe ae yo CHICAGO STOCK Overland Grain Co., of which the LIFE The Rev. Mr. Dahms is pastor ables. xchange yere: ) Acme Stee owners formed to manipulate me Stroudsburg,. Pa. Mrs. Swain, he said, was a mem- 32 years , 4&0. er. and The chain store magnate had of Cro- brought to the attention of the said- Cro. conference because it was alleged ring two Ty we TT ASSAILS $160,000 PARK BOARD of Oscar ST LOUIS PROJECTS IN EAST ST. kohler Bathing Pool Mian a Bid er moth- for Votes. niarmed On $160,000 worth of public work. the voung “as called “an opportunist move” Cronah, action. but did| Miller charged that. in specifr- is attempting to further the cause ponse to Of two members whe are candi- of the ing ar effert te corral the NeFrre @ with! vote. The second project is for the read: of $96,000. glorifies Miller peinted out that the bath- ma sia, 2; S55. Hv. Tor both TE der ful *.” INCOME TAXES ABOVE ESTIMA Treasury frem all sections of the country are. exceeding estimates |there net only would be no deficit for the fiscal year 1929, but ‘that S airports. First paymente of the income h recom- on March 15 of last year weet the "pro-| exceeded this year. The corpors” }the high-| tion taxes this year are one an¢ Findtede! 1344 per cent. It is expected, hor- m State| ever, that the lower rate would “eas St. endur yeer of 1928 were $2,169 + 4 The; May. 16.006: Jul 5.43: fine ulated. Second bh aati ot - 3 ; a ‘ ead Gm uis ue > , ttof Mon. 417.231. Mellon said that the- om - 44.55e: December, 14.190, San- | stil! avaijabie Sete ree er pproximat- | Eiicisos B ben and ! i ee £78: |b asi‘! Sugar futures closed . apr x iciove s6 — s°. . . r s7. G eA " A 98,1 a ; Int Res Am Ge. . fe es | The following is a complete list of transactions giv ‘- 2, 98%) “pet by an acute credit prob-: Clarence O. Gamble, president of " : ~~ oe ikesbé 1 it Winch Ar ctf 7% 1 107% 107% 1071 - 5 3 venist di tadented h h 4 | Emere ean | 45 ‘ 2 op % St. L. 12% if — see) ma of . idle, as purchase on p b3 610 SOB ij. ee 0 kU 5 Mate the OKLAHOMA CITY, M -_. Se . ae s | tae | gaa | i g - arch 14.— eee eMstor! to relieve the situa-|, membership on the New York] First Nat Bk | | od Bree. , | : da, 93%) 93 | OS | 4 205.115% 114% 115+ % | Alp M Stl 7 53./ | pon irip alleged members of the K " . : . Ku Klux came to St. Louis with a: jing reported purchase has been re- Shoe 2.50 sf Antioquia 7 45 D | i i xf eel t 53 105— 24 105—20'105—24 | K C Term Ist 4s. Argentine 60 57 e peed: pee MissOUTl | have been increased from 1100 to! Mahoney-Ryan - mide the nearly a week 8 occupancy of the eee produce ? 1 district. ; af 6 60 May. Fides ~~ sale was made at , , wi - hen the Tom hight, a political opponent of pusiness. $440,000 ith Pedigo- We Ajax Hub gold 38s, i 10S 1U2 % gehen ea oe 5 8 | 85 Am Ag Chem 7 4s) 105 105 |105 41 | 215 as 113 pocnized he suid he wouid consider favor. ed through financing ‘or cae SS ee 8 sup ” 1100 100 x i i 4% "42 4 80 | 9%; 89% f } pital in Oklahoma Cit | AmT&1 ] i % Lux 4 pestere BY a 9 n é i a ]1 x ha tly £ accene , 4 Mm co 5s 46 U 1U3 Un 3 LUZ s been grea i Franklin-Am Trust Laclede Gas pfd 5 this bem Tractor and Equipment (pre cis 120 | ‘rown Shoe pfd 7 Nat Cand id 7 Far 6 : Crown oe p 4 : at anoy ist Pp d AmTy pe Fdr 6 4U0 te lus MEREL 1 5 B 61 14 100% . 100% ‘Vou 4% Berlin City 6% 50! made the same explanation te had no wheat, corn or CHICAGO Seeecis : : Bentley pfd 4 co ist pi 7 Anacon Cop ts 53. St pel Screw pt? -inee | APEBVUF se. cop, gga es: Se Bolivia Ss "47... . ity Sub- | Alvin Moore if he had not 4j the credit situation even more © announced cempletion of their or- | Co™e> eget oT. LOUIS MERCHA - are- ganization as the United Tractor; Elder com 1 Py Fe . S “aA 2 - th wt. @ rule at Del pardon and parole clerk in grant rng olay gr a a aes Bd % ey aan 46. liberal zoe was iB , - ree A eal . . : “ eT St Louis Car pfd AT@SF ir S L 46 | t £ ce with Friant corporation will manufacture and Globe-Dem pfd Brazi on! ory te . ine to resell some whe ‘ ocatter a conferen “| sell co-operatively a full line of in-j| Huttig pta 7 ty grand attributed to the Ku Klux Klan Houston O 5148 on intern 5426. Budapest 6 27 62) on, May ; ; Ris N RM 4'¢ O7 as ' it corporation,” sai é , Moloney Fl 5? = do 2d 6 60 Apr zit ted to W. Mansell, pardon ana * a cred P is president and general manager; 61 | o2it| 92 ” aay gt. Louis Intermediat Credit Bank. ¢Dividend rates as given in the table | curities, the dividend intention announced oo = NOPS 5 55 b.. 3) ' * By the Associated Press. ays, 7% per cent; 4-6 months. ,: |in making the order last DecempbDer | 120556. or $6.24 a share on fewer se Y ’ ‘ r ¥F r- Vaintentionally had violated the vances op firm Liverpool cables, large do- NEW YORK, March 14.—Bar silver,| him 2 hearing, al‘ hough he has de- ars has performed the c@remony last Or- a 2 rene of realizing or liquidation in the; §].490.000.000- batance £197 ,.000.000 | ney, Frank ¥. Giadney. , Bell Telephone Co., subsidiary of 'Paramnt By 5% as prices approached the 2l-cent ievel for) 403.952.98. : + in hana 40°°7 i gk , 933 9: ‘ > + March 14.—Bar silver, 26¢| Pritchard last December to ascer- | from $6,973,995 In J¥e4. a Se eee p 93 | 92%) ¥ Peon D 6 A 41 | 2. | mt of the: The minister = | PK - Kew crop months were relatively firm on; cent. Three months, 3% 1 oti 105 % ilo? on j , 0.52-53e: } . against him be @ismissed. At tne | Bee e-5Be. | "anol steady: middling 21.45¢. #8 francs 25 centimes. Exchange on Lon- | 11. investigation the order against] 4, $675 a share, in 1927. | B35) reports of raire in the eastern belt CHICAGO, March rch 14 )—Closing prices on { petitioner is g¢ neral manager, Was of the Mountain View Church in |ber of his church at the time he ec. music been diverced twice and Mrs. Swain Kohler te have violated Methodist disci- ad been theater. The determination of the East Mr. and yesterday by J. W. Miller, a mem- ther at-/ing the construtcion of a $64,000 Croneh’s | dates for re-election April 2, and bodies. construction of Argonne Drive in ing me ing peol in Jones Park, which is WASHINGTON. March 14 — made by Treasury officials. Serre that fur- there would be a comfortable sur mmittee | $597,1537,752 and officials have ©*- Mair Coun- one-half per cent lower than they tinen-| bring i a gredter return. Total mh a ron-| crease over what had been | - fom firm: approximaird sales. 24.- : ey ; ; ~ one: March. 1.4-; ~~ cano. $3.25 Og 7 x 58.20: ¥G InthiyelAm Ss ws “a oe) — os ee kee eee ee mB Sette = -}-93900 3 Ww Mersland 4s. WNY&Pa let Oc ee dee sand 22383) Ol oe 4 March. “2 °4c: M on Route No. od on Wetnesday amounted to - 64 ae: Ate: Sac: May, 2-.48e;) od x ” . ok ‘ ae, Sepieniber, 20. 61ce: Decem.|2.01¢: July. 2.12c; September. 2.18c- S5. willow 7 * road, fn 990 more than had been opti- 4 4 Uc, a whet connate ig : : twigs. $4.50 to 36.00. int T&T deb é'e6 . a ‘ mated,

Page 40

ST.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 ae ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WAGNER ELECTR, |'sexwessowS====| TODAYS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (#3 seme so far this year. - F : = 3 total sales, from San. 1"to date (COMPLETE : Unchanged. Sales ( a race Des mociated Pres rs a 112,378,508 tve a IAT PRESS i **Ex-rights, Z Ls YORK. March 11. ‘—The tonewing | year ago years ago. BY ieihanie ASSOCIATED | fe: ow waded in on the New York Curb oN SO LO et ~w ayaa” " lowest and closing prices on | TOC RKE | Dollars. _Sales Low. [Close : Net | Prev — and Annual = Jes. vidend. xOdd lots. UR Und 1929 Stocks and Annual Net | }Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | | ; : Stocks : - mignon {OCH TRADE COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES.. ae ped age ‘Sales High.| Low. can High.| Low.\Div. in Dollars. cae ta ‘Close.|Ch’nge | High.| Low.|Div. in Dollars. _SalesiHigh.| Low. Close vi stock sales 00 omitted. In & »~. 7 ; tf . — 92% 7 ; ‘ECt ; 5.U indust. 20 Rails. ze Util. : 46% ‘Chic Gt West pf 7 | BT ke) , 95 i -3% Inland Steel 3% ' $1) | e3% ob & : 47%) ‘Panhandle Prod pf | mes - och ‘| $4 iChic Mil St P & Pac’ 1: = ™ ‘Tnursday a evreseeces sos 5.8 154.6 215. ¢%/553 C Mil St P & P pf 3 Previous day . Ree a ee ee tb 134.0 a . ¢ nod) oer & Nor West 4 ao a . j ‘ se a6 oe ee ies ieisiiceacenn 0-6 ee 13 a a . 2 yell Advance Not Fully Held— |} }S 35°: ; oo. Aa ‘$ 29% Chic Pneu Tool | 35%) 353 \..ee--| 66%); 43% t¢Inspiration Cp 4 | % | 55% |Param F Lasky 3 | 857 575, 56%. si 43] 584%) 47 |Interb Rap Tran | _& +H i , 7%; 70 (Park & Tilford 3a| 7 SS iy. 5 | 7 1443) 10% Intercon Rubber .' ‘| J . | 11% (Park Utah Min .80 | se 33 C«ds & | soll 149% Int Bus Mach 5.) el a é s| 10% Pathe Excharge .. i 56% | 51% Cc Pneu T pf n 335 51%! 3 $954 'Int Cement 4 ..---! 48 % | | ea 7%, 34% Patino M & E 3.89 : High (1829) 218.0 141.2 213. 139% 127%, Chic Rk I & Pac 7! 129% 128% 129%! ! 31, €$%, Int Comb Eng 2 ..) 8 | ‘| 3 | | 18 (Peerless Motor ,.. Coca-Cola Bottling Secur- |} Low (i929) 201.8 is 3-1 | 392%/100 CRI & P 6pc pt 6 100 (100 Pe. , 92% Int Harv Co 2% | . ee 39 (Penick & Ford ... eas . a. les, 4,625,350 shares. 3 31 Chic Yell Cab 3 .x620) 33%) 33 | soseus | ST4g/I Match p p 3.2 te Ser b-24§ ‘3 “ 32%, ,{ 27. | 22%9/City Stores new...) = | 23%) 23% Paper A 2.40 «| . me) 32%! . 5%4| £2% Phila Co 6 p pf 3. T ie Ghg few York sock ond 15930: 33 versed & Any 4139 3 139% 139%, + | 3.' 67 ‘iClotex Co 3 68%) 654s. ~*~ Se HRB SO MELE NSRP RINT A SBP hg OY eo Senak ad WE 7 ee Tet he tT TFF # ree ie - ! GEASS SI 9 — orn TO g 7 $8 00-1 OOS OMIM MH rAd ef £#7 # 339 i} ia —_- ef: ; PELOARSRSoSSSREe $25.8 2 i 4 ee at Beersrrss2s.s on eugertony “¢ * SS ae % 4 2 , rea 2g G8 mena nie a a ge OO ee Se. ee ne ay i 5 sof J Paper BD sccss} “s | « : ‘ Phil R C & Iron | of the New York stock and : Ad Express 6 4565 560 (665 {+ | 4 | 3%, Celotex rts ... a Bi sapere © 7 ates oa % 4h Morris 1 --| financial markets will be || °3>=,' 3 ee Millis 2... 7 | eeu! 99% \4- | 7254/63 |Cluett Peab 5 ind tied cea B Paper 5 > sic’| ol geal Sem . ; ee it¢Phil Pet 2b ...| found on Page 1 of the Main 54/48 jAdvance Rumely ... | Tlie) 70%! it 1%) 12944 |Coca Cola 4 . eS hh Int Print Ink 2% | : a eee -42 S| [Phoentx Hosiery .| oun $3 | 48 : vance “ 3 ‘3. Mi fe Ai i 4g. iCoca Cola A 49%) Bet Bet 2. ccc cscs! 3 Arrow A ..| News Section. oS woieet toe z 50 (Collins & Aikman 6s | Int Tel & Tel 6 ..) 13! | | | : Arrow pf .! ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, ae a teetee ee "shi 18/107 % db feeb 78 65 ‘Colorado F & Iron’ BAe Ha Inter Dept Stores 2 | | 23 2% | Pierce Seeaeaer . =: : ‘ 136% Colum Gas & El 5 Intertype Cor 1%4b 216 | | 3: > | 30 {Pierce Oil pf .....' mon sold up to 49 on the local : ' 7% Alaska Juneau es . >. ‘ i.) : | 3 6614 ‘Columbia Graph eas 416 Jewel Tea pf 7 ee : e ' 4 okt E c 54 'Piralli Company re market today but reacted to 47%. -? | 80 *|Alliance Realty 2 Pap ya ; 1 gg it. g | 54% 1124 (Colum Carb 4%b _ SS .4hee 3 . % 18 Johns Manville 3./ 2 Me | : | 51% |Pillsbury F 1.60 .. for net gain of 15% points. Trans-/°*..' vg a iieaheny > iy Sao : | 624,| 48 iCom Credit ¢ . "“ 8. A Ghee FS Johns Many pf 7. | : Ll | SS%! 6244/Pittsburg Coal ...| actions exceeded 1900 shares. Pres-| .5:.° 151 Allee Corp pfd ate 3, 1.105%) 29% Com C ig pe : gee | | 32: $1,'Jones & L Stl pf 7 y121%/121 {1: | 34%) 26 (Pittsburg Term C , on | & P oy 5 . eof ; 24%'Com C 7 pf i%. ~ | . . Jordan Motor Car..| 20 13 | | 5 | $5,1126. (Pitts & W V Ry 6 ident Postelthwaite of Wasmer/so53,)241 [Al Chem & Dye 6, a" 1 +95 mt Com Inv Trust 4a : = : : | 7 [Porto R-A Tb A 7 Electric stated he knew nothing)194 167% ‘Allis Chal Mfg 7 - 52%, Inv Tr war . Ram City Soe Hy 5 Sink naent ape 50%. ‘Porto Ric-A Tob B about a $6,000,000 order reported 2 5 ‘Amerada Corp 2 ee oe Kan City 5Séu A gt ja: ei ‘3 | lsax. tte Post T&C 7 pe pf 7 In Street as having been offered) 25% 18% AD Agri a ,'Comwith Pow 3 ~ esos rly Agha 4 a 2. 30 e835] 68% |Postum 3 . : the company by General Motors. 73%, | — a 7 ¢ Congoleum Nairn. ale mete ‘fee. | xk sen) Sel ae 21 658, 58 (Prairie Oil & Gas! Coca Cola Bottling securities | °° se ee wee sea “a . | Mem Cigar > Kelsey-H Wheel 2. eg Bie | rex, | | 53% Prairie Pip L 3%b elosed 2% points higher and Molo- 2 - (Ame Bosch Magneto 2 Sonsol Cigar 4 . me oa Pee ey a 7 | 23% 195 Pressed Steel Car ' : _ : ye 4 —— Con Film Ind Ppl «- Kinney (GR) Co 2b ’ 18% Produc & Refiners | artes ¥ 4 B b . 103 ¢;Consol Gas 3 ..-. ,'Kinnevy C “ee si% iP §:Corp NJ. 2.60 chine were down. . 3% |Am Brown Bov pt os Consol Gas $5 pf 5 | ) a eae s Pub Serv NJ rts icholas Beazley was unchargee tilt’) iu Am 8 = a7 Peers $3, 561g/Kolster Radio .... s Pu rv rts.. Nicho y ‘ , si . 65 ConsolRRCuba pfé | 69% | | eat 2 Che 1% $0 Pullman Ine new 4 | nes: nna taggaapeatiacente iaaabemnedae mart etabie 2 t so Chain pf 7 14 |Contain Cor Al.20 a 7 ?- he enty PC pf 6% 15% Punta Alegre Sug’ ence up slightly. Xe. | oS: 474g Am Chiele 2 I crag ae ma Kresge (SS) Co 1.60 $% Pure Oil 1 ea teee | % In the banking group, First \i- | : : Am Drue Synd .60) gt nso erage A os: Kresge (SS) pf 7. iPure Oil pf $ ...!| s20:113 i323 id at $83, down 1°; 473. s03 Am Encaus Til : 38 . %4 | Purit Kk 2 ....| meee 8 oon manage ri sale, and! ‘.« gt. _ Encaus 78 ha $§1, Cont Baking pf §. Kresge Dept anores i AB — ——— tee. orl |: Lm & Fg Pow tre. | €e "Weuttametes Coat Kress (S H) & Co 1 Radio Corp of Am) 166501 479 Sn 7 Mercantile Trust at 596 was o*f/ ios, 75%, Am & For Power . ni Aoiibnaaahed waa 3 Kreuger & Tol... | ‘Radio Corp pf 3%) 2) 55%) 65% 5% four points. ma POS ey 102 2 pst ba ee Se 19% aitiea tek Se Kroger Grocery 1.' 32 104% iRadio Keith-Orp | 3 %| 25% ETE CT LY Ti G5. Am cadet Sgotong : $3 Corn Products 3b. a a na eel M. pe | ee " : , 614g Coty 2a _Laclede Gas pf 5.) x10100 ; Dt nee StL, ee | re . ide Pe Lea bi | 99% Crosley Radio 1 .. 25 opaee ON & Trane. . yd By + ) He a eae - cilia! “ a eert te bee tee 3h 7 | ¥ 22 «'Crown Zellerbachi ¢/127%iLambert Co $8 ..«. 5 3 S| - 3 vinta, ~ ee a 6 aus nae ner men ad, ef. * Clon 1 oa] | 94 | $5%'Crucible Steel 5 .. 19% Lee Rubber & Tire 2h =1%) mini . seat vee — roe fi ta News and Comment | we oa — aan new \2: . | tee. aoe ee §% 1099 (Crucible Stl pr 7 26 ‘Lehigh Por, C 232 | S$ je seees - 29%. spall : oO a ty | ? [ul aenTa Wran & Fo 5 3, By 6¢ te 3% Cuba C ane Sugar. 167% t#Leh Port C pf 7) x40 110% 2 = sikemington ha Am Loco 8. 3 IS i+ 2 | | : 1 92 (Lehigh Val 3%... 2 941, - 96 | 989 Rem Rnd Ist pf 7. : ; 9 re" 7 » 655. trLowe’s 3b : , e = Bl 745 4 Loose Wiles Bis 2.60, 29) GS% 675%. — % | Safeway St 7 pf 7\x110|104% increased rate would be unlikely; 7). 7. — ons Dog 6 38% Deben Sec 2.91 ... 1 4 or Se % 112 Loose WB ist pf 7 x19120 12 ) : Safeway St 6 pf 6.) x60) 96% this week, with several foreign ex-| - oe: tee ee ae nt 116 Deere & Co pfd 7..: aeae 134 +! | 28%! Lorillard (P) Co !. 3] 25 | 24%] 25 | 8 2 (St Joseph Lead 3b./ 678) 80% change rates near the incoming * . *os at se di “i ° t9¢ Del & Hud 3 + + +s 3 194% 1 4 ee 3 . ] » Louisfana mil Ref | 24 14 +s | 14 : AS 28 122% 105% St 7 Ss FE Ry w ae . e Fw if f ee NU GO hobs mh Oo ca “ * _— = FRESH NT aati potizse G9 dm 2, ~1 OT et be BS DS py = gt et i 2 i + © io Dm =~ ~ “1745 TOM PS TS te =) ¢> ts = $s a) © t 1winwr- a =e as ‘ . - ce — pes . pai, om ay > mu) = a Reet ‘ LI AE RTT IE RY ARS ER RE NANNIES i TI LS. RN ag r AeA ARIEL A CO NIB A ME Ta Re Ot LR ® ~ ~ ty . a SRR ea fuF a & x tte (0 & io 2% a a rf 1 RN RNIN matron 4 "tee oe? - sd : f Hi bee i aa * de 1S m1 SO ay g E ' 4 e =e a 9° ~~ ©' or to o> 6S « SSO SD OH OS G1 on 6 ee EE 238% Zz 2 - ee a * 3 OO YU od He e Load PAE Ye rere Vt os - ~~ ig .emisw-iG en ~~ — aus Tritt won w a | + ty in gd ‘ a a ; vay = : . : ¥ ” oe aed ee ee ; Fog Lo Anant BO + aageay ny . ee ee at See eS Nae S a i i Tee ee ere ’ tie | git ay etehst ib, one alo ee Bh SION ON 5 wp. - sandwich : " . ibid ‘ eat me ik de : ¥ e a ° FEELS FF Oo gis es Seer eT FES FFF ee EE ee fi ~ ~~ Dre © -1t) S 63 4 t x ie] beg SAY non Bue ‘o 3” : r Lem) mt od m~e e ~ er ~~ C'oo it «3 ts & es ws oa Ce —— = Fe ie A LELE ti a Tos CF | ~ 8 thy aie s woaises ts — oo S&S ~ =1 bs me Ont a1 OO bo ty 62 Om CEG Od «ee ~ = ° Ferre = S08 i Faw SBSRi2 FREES FFT E Reeererse ¥ Sek SRSR Sram eB io) * @w a - tio? © de C1 tS OS Grie © am ou Sou ae De a %s yr} ~ 2 baad ~ Se @?t Bae to St Hl bo 19 ‘easing ~ 2 ent call cl os i Sm Viell Gs hots © r+ 6 a) es a Fa a ‘Ae Wem? ; > Aw ts G++ et a aan ar I 103% 108 va ve ai a-. + w8Se Fee ae ee ee ee weor ee o # o iui pegs wos HA DS or FET ERES Pa. o wo SERS SIBRr2 e #errrer OF ts'omwies+ +149 HH Re ts —s > | m ot el to 4 Of wm Ct mt 0) @ es _~ a wh wowe Ww «1 Suna wavwveten-i at aR atta = a sBehe = amo i i “as wa # & 7 — —_ _ - it yy by f > 3n26 GD 4 =~3 td Fee EF FE fy 7 -Oono— =) @is é Soes tse -I0D (9 & MD io*! 2 ® Woo VI as Sj ise ATE ; FeRRE PE apes 238 ul + ee * @ Sos oo ae om OS +2 ose PPE SRSBASaSe aA Le RPL EE eeeeusaz “4 =) INS ge SO me bod to og) aha att a ». aa 3 ule 233k ld 4.268 ro" oO — mot Brake eft &- jd de Bs a ? wo fe e etree rrts F i) ~~ wo a ~ Oo 7 Set tel eee PEER TE 2123 932 ed el ot a rg Am Steel Fdrs 3 r ; 36 See. oe : 2% aap HD te i Cor 1.20.) Sales of copper in the domes- $%'110%/Am Stl Fars pfd 7 x10/113% 113% 1134 — se ne a teak ie , Madison Sq Gar 1% 2a «| tie market in the past week were % 8$0l'Am Sugar Ref .... 4; 88%/ 82%! 81%'+ % 115: . we Uk Ge MC aah 6. ‘Magma Cop 4 Ly Seneca Copper oes} slightly less than average, but , Am Sugar pfd 7 .; 2:108 {108 (108 j..... -'Durham Hosiery Mallinson & “eo “2 (Shell Un Ol 1. 40.) with the statistical position ex-) 222 19514, #7Am “el & Tel 9. 10/216 % “> vag 213%) + | 179% 'Fastman Kodak 8b Manhes Elec Sur Shubert Theater 5 eceedingly strong, buying was suf-j| 15°‘: b 2172 72 61T2 it 1% | 19% bas — ie : | 4 Si "| i ° BM} oo 119% (119% 119% + 61 Eaton Axie & Sp 3 Manhat | immons Co 3 . | eee to Bring an advance of % | 353 * 117% ‘Bs .. hye [726 17246 + : $2 BKitingon Sch 2% . Manhat 36 (Sinclair Con Oil2 % a cent a pound, says Engineering : + Ww : 87 86 : 134 ‘El Auto L 4%b Manhat (109% Sincl Con Oil pf3) 4 Am W W new ila. 12} $7 | | gets ‘ and Mining Journal. Export busi-| ;,,, W Wks Ist pts : 100 ) s 5° 2% Electric Boat Maracaibo Oil Exp 32% Skelly Oil mess continues excellent. Export) 277, - Am Woolen ......j 8 22%) 22 99 1 7 Fl Pow & Lat Marland Oil 33 ‘Snider Pack pf -.. sales in the first half of March] 524, é Wool pf $i 7| 47% | 463 2% %82% Elec Stor Batt 5 Mar! Rock 535, South Cal Edison - approximated 27,000 long tons. J Ww P épe pt 6 | | -|Elk Horn Coa! stp . Marmon Motor 4 .. : 35 2 Southern Dairies A a —_— : Zinc L & Sm Elk Horn Coal pf . Martin Parry 11% Southern Dairies B) The New York Stock Exchange WS | Zinc L & S pf 1 102 i, 102% 1 Emporium Capw Math Alkali Southern Pacific 6 will be clos@li on Good Friday, 5 i. Anacends Cop 7. /1183 156%) 154% 11 Endicott Johnson May Dept Sto 4... re ~ Por Ric Sug 2%). March 29. A petition to close the “3 Anchor Cap rts ...| % | Eng Pub Sv la Maytag 2b S Por Rico Sug pfs exchange on the Saturday follow-. ee Anchor Cap | «6b ~ fd sale * Maytag Pe asi ; iS Sony mad s . ry ing Good Friday will be voted on d : Anchor C 1s ; S pi ww 9 Maytag pf war 3... o Ky ctis . :e & : ae as > » ne '% Spang Chalfant later. The New York Cocoa Ex- - Andes Cop McCall Corp 4 a change also has decided to et oe , Ann Arbor 310, 4842, 48% McCrory Stores °.. x110'109% pene & Ce yt t+: Good Friday, as well as the follow : ee ee | By ee eee s ge a ur - . . = Archer-Dan M pf 7 x60 3% MeGraw Hill Pub 2 1, 44% picer z ing Saturday and Monday. This; .;: » Armour Del pf 7.. ‘ere Mecint Por Min 1.. 2; 20% Spiegel May will permit completion cf renova- x Armour of Ill A.. 40 44% Eurka Vac Cl 4 > McKees Tin 4 ... 76 Stand Com Tob 1. tions on the exchange floor. Armour of H1B.. 36 ; ; €2%4 Evens Auto Ld C McK & Rob 1.60... Standard G&E 3% a . ; § | $@ Armour of Til pf.7 2 ' . : te | “me ame Meck & Rob pf 3's ,; Stand Gé&EI pf 4.’ or of refined lead increased; 4¢%/ 993, arnold Cénst Corp. 4 30%) : nit & fasatthere ee mage Mexican Seab Gil | 4 Standard Milling 6. edbruary to 44,589 tons in hands; - Art Metal Cons 1's 1 ¥ x 3 + % | g6u: 68% Fea Lt & Tr 1.50 Miami Copper 2.. Standard Mill pf 6. x30 0 116% 116 no acca States and Mexican| 7 5814 "i : ca ee ‘Stand Oil Cal 2%,a 217| 72 | 69% at am Ts on March 1, compared 7 | 43 ‘Associated Oil 2... x1 Asso Dry Gis 2%. 39 62%; 3 518 | e*3! 19 . . in 2a Mid-Contin Pet 2.. si 1 Mederal Motor .30. Stand Oil NJ 1%bi 167) 50%! 49 3 with 43,658 tons on Feb. 1 and/ 209% 196% Atch T&S F10...: = 2005, ,199% 200% — = - Middle States Ojijl.. 2% iF > age mn | . 104% wt eS aging Mey Mid States Oil ctf. Stand Oil NY 1.60 198) as 8 & 44,541 tons on Jan. 1. 19141169 (Ati Coast Lime 10b> 2:180% 180 180%/+ %& | 64. Wirt Neat Stra 2 Stand Plate Glass... = $ : 43%! 32% /Atl Gulf & WI....| 25) 44%/ 41%/ 44 [+ 3 | 20%! 15%'\Fisk Rubber ‘Midland S P pf 12b Ha RNG » Minn & St Louis . Stan Plate Glass pf x30) 18% 1s) 48 5 ra coal shipments in Febru-| 554) 45% Atl G & WI pfa 4, 15/ 53% | 52% 55 + 241 6046 Fisk Rub 1st : Standard San 1.68) 30) 49%] 48%! #9 ary increased 793,197 tons over! 68 | 53% Atlantic Refin 1% 350 62% 61% 615, + 2t,' 68 ‘\Fisk Rub Ist pf evt MinnStPes S$ aM pf é February, 1928, to 5.168197 gross | 7* 5 (Atlantic Ref pf 7.' x10116 (116 ‘116 : 7? ‘'Rleischmann 2%b Mok & Tex pt T.. 2 Stew Warn Speed 6 20/136% 139 4 364 7 S | tons, the anthracite bureau of in- ; 3 ‘Atlas Powder 4.... 1 99%; 99% 99% - & 48- |‘Florsheim Shoe . Missouri Pacific ‘Stromberg Carb sal 10 67 | 66 angi & . | : . Submarine Boat ..' 157 4% te re MEMBERS Sun Oi] Co la.... 7; 6@ j nttininteenenieinns >. Mohawk C Aust Cr An 4. ! 4 Meh ! Sun Oil pf 6 x20 104% dhe = . B New York Stock Exchange Vv Montgomery W » Gen Ry Signal 5..' + te Oto we a eee ieee fed ON RTD ee hod we edd SOPH ota yee aay i Gee -~s Vraouers * Fre pili 125. © ~ at os i» isis wmouwm - oe ~! soa ettepeainsttanestier aechespggyeeualle st ~ ~~ 6 oe - — ae Ei eee 0% : ene ghee ee rr! es pag » he 4 ~e . © 63 v1 @w ~~ 4 ta » a. oe + ae nse ter set ; Sel os kb Pag ca OGD Mepend « ati SP FETS So i) = G8 Gi +169 Garo ats een ee ee oe nolan One Gv Gieg~I @& ys - e228 pore MSoSSLuo SES SLLSIUZsF ‘RK FFF Ye ee ee to od a as ~~ me BRoSsSia f Ferre +) » = + —* ts ~l mm 09 bo DD et bt 1 Hd ee es OD CI Ce Gers +1! V3 io -3 03 08 SO GI! & re Ot D> v4 ; « wee SSSI eAEIS—SS5 Cc fr MROVIin CSO wWaa-1 we $3 me id re tts oo nn # CO GG # * + we nan ¢ oF se oe) 3 +? FSP se aay ~ tp) © Ot-1 6s ‘A 1d =) qi ——- q o> = $f 3 $ oe ¢ ¥ ‘ [ae, © H ¥ Fe ’ Fs ta fe = if ss: ; : ; 3 ' ~§ {3 @ 0 ' nee er tn eat OT ancy a | ts “os .* no: ee eee S ae FFE 222. = a = -_— ee My = C2 Gte, VI Oo ti Se UO LS OTS OOO Too me Oo eH pg OO = ah eee 9 Gen GY ’ Ot m1 ibe e2+io ola @ o& oF ad vs e »e —n = i — ~ pe Y oe i Cole eS ee : eo se . ~ ori em WOW Cll Soe em iS ws ed ld ] ne ~~ ot.» @ -+%- —) a | es Mee A > Ps w+ ee * io *lantis ts & ‘i. te “iS +3 co wm “TAS 4 OS a @1 ~ Gd a + is io Viwieters* tS & te my | ee rm ran) is on Mor & Essex 3%%.. Mother L Coal .49 Motion Piece ¢ -apiatl Moto Meter A Motor Prod 2. Motor Wheel Mullins Mfg Munsingwear 3 Murray Coro Am - 4 Nash Motors 6 .. +} , Nash Ch €&€ St L 7} | i a 2.» - + te $e -~- a a €3 tS 123 MOS gob] is de OO 1 me Phe be t+ ~~ a oe oe es -t $9 > a —— a at , oA J F 5 Chicago Steck Exchange Symington ae : te 3 - B® Se. Lewis Stock Exchange Chicego Board of Trade Qo p the ad- © $37 {Blumen & Co pf 7,x100 101% | 98 | $8 — 3 36% Glidden Co 1%b.. ditional shares to its stockholders) *’...*%) Bom Ami 4 ae brig Bt | 52" |Gobel Adolph Inc. at ‘pri 4 7 ‘Booth Fisheries Pe eS 2a - 66% Gold Dust 2M... @ price of $55 per share, the % (174% Borden @o 6 182%; 182% + | 2 66% Goodrich - Co funds thus raised te be used for) ¢31.) 4332) | 9%) aT : joodrich B F Co 4 | 45 Briggs Mfg ... | % 115%, :Goodyear Tire & R retirement of the principal on : 4% Brit Emp Steel ..; . ‘ | » | 104% /102 ‘Goodyear T Ist pf 7 $103,803,000 of first consolidated %&! 59% Brockway Mot 3 | 27) | $3 |- 15°,'.10 |Goodyear rts ....! mortgage bonds, series A, due Feb. | 72% Bklyn-Man Trn + -| 7 . L. 7% | 65 ly Gotham 7 H 2%, 1, 1953. The new stock will be 7 } 40% Brown Shoe 2%... 2 42 | | i, 2%, 98% Goth Silk H pf7... issued to present stcckholders at) °°’4) $6% Brunswick Balke 3 | 3%) 50%) 524+ 21 | 7 (Gould Coupler A . the rate of two shares for each ; °8 «Bruns Term & Ry | levees 44% Graham Paige Mot | ve hs $5 Bucyrus-Erie 1 = | | it 1¥ 2%! 23 iGrand Union i » 3 ’ - > = ‘ ge gg ny al aay ae -| 115% 106% Gt Nor Ry pfd‘s . 109 108 ‘108 | | % N © team ao ors | MATIOMAL AIA TRANSPORT, INC, | 23! [*/buus con zinc) 02) gu) tu) 3 FM) 1g Mas GN Re pers Thivew linen ineu 2S |t0s ‘aay SY steam go pee a the Amociated dite! fe a a Ss! co: eee hf 31% Gt N Ir O ctf l&h 113 34% 33 ts 4%, / 4 ’ ee . - sy — 41 | 30%/Butterick Co . | 33.) 32 36% Gt West Sugar 2.80 39 38 | 37%! 38 wel Pa: Bote ~ “Io 68 VIhs Ww 00 to a | - sat ss rs > _ - Loo FF Re ~s »~ es MW -101 & & ree to @ GCrhe @ rs * * ogcrmM mw Wrots« —- ioe sieseaniinn ss iF is & wD be ht et . et SS al i td Por od ee Ss -~ OF @ G1 O' OO GF ® 6e G8 OO wm a oe ee Orme 010) & © 6968 G8 HM 6d wD So — OO Rr +1 Ot oe em Det et GC bend Oe OI UID OS OD a 898 ~) et et OO de Ope de wd 9 OO & oa | Poe — 4 me de ~ ts @ ~ ~ ee to i ~fttivs «4 ° ht od Pw 66 Gt Go G4 te ; fy ; f +f - i ~~ tat all 4 be AO m Oo He OID Ot md re G9 oww ol & aaa Meat At if ot ot ot ik kat it's — ee bt pe ee eed ee ee ee — = he ee he wre bho ts . Fe SE PR ts oa | — i 9) shill — Pe) . - Oh OW WD & wwe ew pd et pet iio h OW © mw oo Set oo w te argerwan hes a ee Io iO Miso ws Ol wm ws : wre n i's @S Of et Go ts bs to bg 02 OS GO OW Bt rh 4+ de gg 08 oe al oS bt ‘6 oS > tee pee w=>- ~i mm @& ~~ es pe cr 'oWO to © & © oo wm YW iw WO M-31S & ww war Ra aE at ie ae NEW YORK. March 14.—The 7 {128% Byers Co | 17MS66H% 1S2Nl15b3 (+ 163 ‘Green | 49 9eliytTs it? 90%, North American f.' @xecutive committee of National] 129% 106 |By-P Coke 2%%.... 4/118% 116% 1184%/+ 1%. 4 rattle edi war ger gio Ek ih tg »| 51% Nor American pf 3 Air Transport, Inc. has recom- . —— 50% Gulf Mob & North 1 : : > | tes% 101 =~ North Am Edis pf 6 mended at 20-for-1 stock split-up.| 51% 74% (Calif Pack 4 ae Ripe Se ie A ie PE pra 66 Gulf States Stl 45.) 121-7 T1% se a ee ae % was learned today. The pi 3. Callahan Zinc Lead 7) 8%! 3%) 3%/+ 4% Gulf St Stl rts 6 Ser" -4% , % 105% Northern Pacific & - & ae 142%: 121% ‘Calumet & Ariz 6 63°136% 134 fasex |— — ———— 104 (North Pacific ctf 5) calls e exchange of 20 new &1 % | 44 Calumet & Hecla 4 SR) 57%! 56 ty) 56%\}+ Hack Water 1%, | xte . ~| 48 l, North western Tel 3.x ee of the pres-| 86%/ 78 Canada DG Ale 4a 30) $4 | 83%! $34, — Hahn Dept Stores : 319) $% 3 | . 5 Norwalk Tire & R./' - @mt $100 par shares. The recom-/| 265% '233% Canadian Pac 10.. 21 git ol Hahn DS pf 6% | 15 108% 106% 1067 an | 24% O81 Well Supply _ Mmendation is to receive the con-| 48% 43 ‘Cannon Mills 2.80. .) 3. 43% Hartman B 1.20 .. 25! 30%; 3 30% _ | 72%, Oppenheim Co! gon $24: 89% Caro Cl & Ohio 4 x10! 91 Havana El Ry .... : ‘122 «(Otis Eleva pf 6 , TOL 190 Caro C & Oh stp §) x10/101% et 4/101 % i+ Hershey Choc ... | 37% Otis Steel»... 42% 3% Cavanagh Dobbs . o 37%; 37 | STHi+ = ‘Hershey cvt pf 4. 8! |_ (Owens Bottle 4 | 37% 'Central Aguirre 2. .' aa 40%/ 40 | 40 | | 41% Holland Fur °%b.! a ‘Central Alloy St 2. 217/ 49% 48 | 49 | ' $0%%!Houston Oil i 43 | 20 Pacific Coast ' 16% Century Rid Mins. i ww bit | 4 “| Slt! 66% Howe Sound Co 4 2% Pac Gas & Elec rts (M01 % ‘Cerro de Pasco §..! 47/111 % 110% 110m | 68%! 49 |Hud & Manh 2% nig hag oho “gis 20%) 9° 22 su/..... »! $2. Hudson Mot Car 5 Racific Light 3 . $22 % 722 Mi Cheon & Ohio 310 .| 231221 ‘218%'se1 (3 2% 11407, 1407, 1 og teeighie a Ate Corp 3 | 13) 86%) 34 | $4 + , Indep O11 & Gi 201) 32% | 314 Se 1 Sa Sghic & | eee 4 166, 16% 164! 2a! 39 Indian Refinin 26 23%) i>. Chic Gt Western — ti: 30 ; 19%, ° + as ee ‘420 Ingersoll Rand ¢b’ ° 123 it? “s we > ‘ine s ~~ oS or -~T0 ae iy to wie? |S +1 © te 4 wriort wie ee wl — te F : , ~~ Go es Gt i~w oer, 9 @ oTrm ie) a5 Pr ar eh eh i rad oe wm oF +3 — ~ “fb [eb at P44 gles Saul. eee asirs Para! ar oF Medios te [~) mH e~ ae | ow ~~ D> ©) os iO me +1 & OW so @ mH we «5 «4 tO wm wut eee eee FF nae +s Virie DS ws Ct mw cs mm oto oo

Page 41

AY, MA vilial RCH 14, 4, 1929 —ST.LO 3 ST-DIS PATCH | thane PAUL ; 3 c 4: Y MBOLS Sm bels = ” tetas = “4 (d) Partie | stoc haa” S. “Gin |k com “| lan") ae . Pet 1 | 60; 038 5% | 6 &, | 92 T 22 ae. Dp i 80 mi 223 o e s ange >) »! Close vat sad ridge. 3U) . 4 7% nix Db Shas y} Th 53 | 37 | t } 5! 35, ’ | Re 4 “Cresson Gol i 19) 19% , | Nat rade EE +} 4) 11% asa ac” eed Ral § Smeg , “= aad 177 o> i 53% ia * tae he ae ) 46 , oe, Pg a 18 302 19 ~ Nauheim f Jour’) 1) 20% 8%) 1% yy arson SiTocre ~ ew Arrow y .!} ° 1%] 17 3S ie: j 3 Pap | 7 Ja | es Cc ; — ES Qi. 301 19 Neis m a a} > | 104 jay iw ! —_ = Y € Arrow A 2; “4 4 17% | “{~ iy | . : 3 34 i107 2/188 Crowley. Black’ pi ste% 3 "| 30% x oe jie 20% 50 0% wean ee? 5 | da | Close ork rce >i} pf a 9 ot tn Ls es Pa 7 3 | 47 39 1 i O77 ##Chj Gakéent 4 a5~ % ove ’ 9 4 ae C ford ee a 2) I] i 23 2 OR 14 wane A Oop Mi; “| g S Oo en . 33 230 CO 391u,/ ‘1 = ?) 15 btie 8 bpae dll ral .. 52% | 5° |, 92 New orn ee a | 23%! 2 "5 ec iy 1} 2 Bie ORR ie ge ree i pr eee I ; @ ee . 4 | 1 = ] > | - ~ e° Sv eff +f 1|' 4 ; 62 i282 New M& Cop 6) 58 * | il 4 We aco up } ] 515 8 ! = +Pre eta ies Me Pe =e "s . SI | he : o09 fey x Pe ad ier 15 47 Cons oS ww" **@- ~ & 4, me hy | S~ 44 N wmo Ar of ° ' 4 +/158& ll Ww xXtark Ch} A 7) ~ 25%! © v li Cc Stro] Sows! 2 I “a= : 81 : "74 —— ‘ : 2/ 14 2 ad BB 15 Co] Instr. aad *i 4 -R5 48% O2 Ss ie nt Mi L p And | 4 % / 7 158 wy celin Radio i 1 571 i ~ i 251 High.| 1929 = tag fae Bo 2%). : a Za 10] 34% | 23 vor |e, Pict 5 ‘th anf} $238 in| *% New York. ee) aniées i 4g 5k% | white esi | 63/1154) 56% 2° ‘Low eee ieeetes t Bere! 3 a8) 28) 20 )3 4 EE ME gone Gz vi i$ 83a Ban See Re yor fe: | wads 8) 8 hie Sutin) at att se eae pi a Dolan irket (Conti © Coa ox bus 9% 1, ae 26 i, | 2 ol e Bi 3 | 2O%| + : . —m | 20/104 © inn Bi ar Food 7 | 112% ee | et So: Het ie easy TAPER oer oe gh) the ey a rei gig Gil, ee Fie Pod Bs, fo! fois saa) fait niger Dollar [satel ntinued) ||" === . « - Tr «ej * 2) ; ’ ° a . 1 1. J 1. .] Ot rs) et *. /? ‘ ra « Ni T e 2s i 0; 44 / i 4a i 04% Wi Ow C re 1. ; 5 ’ : 7 4 d j : a d : - ‘Sal W rm cf o4 "a 4 5 “>. 48| 27 4 | & 2! 4 “4 | Ge us D id pfd f 2O 1; | 3& 311 laga 61% trol 2) a i %3 illo Caf lj 2 ‘a | %i 1 3 | ‘iw arf y es | By the > R-A Y Rr: i 711 54 54 ‘f= -% 8 as | SY j Ri ‘toner ts 4 35 | 49 Ms | aie N) ra Ss pf = | 44%) 43% | 1 Win w Cc et pi 3) ~6%) 8%] 5% 213 i 43%! alw Sy cere iHi nen 1 “ote: ia =| sae 65 pe 4 1 26) 3074 | 6%) 27 ee gard ot as | a! 03 | Ri o_o 5) 24 | 43 "tae ine ares ‘ 3512) ae22 t 4} 125 Ween i->,.] enigh.. =/ |} BE 10 Per ica 6] 1231143 ap be oS Mh, 26) 94, 30" 30 Curtiss A BE. 14) 25 | 33" 35 pichol Sha rt 11113 % (14 Prt Wan ernie rias} 23) o8 9| 35 | 2635 $7141 72° are ; ta tens 10 70 Low. | RL _ Cen Té& A T Ai 21145 | 96 | = | 4. 971 56] 91 30) Ds rtiss ie ee earl 33 35 Niles s&s rts 1! 3% 1143 $4 % ! heel min | 23} 2 %! 5 % ! $5 iZ 4% | 763 War Bak 1.2 -| 199 so | . 'Cl | Net pa IN Prese t Cc 7 ob 2% a p 71%) 4 659 ob o%] 1 . aniel ew ted 2 eg on ini Bem new »| 43%) 13% a4 wi, dley P 1 28 5 | 56% | '% % | “iw d Ra A 0.1 208 24 |, 69 ose.’ C per . M . Report, — "=" B 94 yA SG, ait 9] 63%! 60 og. | Darb co 2° 12! 4¢ | oom oo None | "s*i 11; hr etrol .. me oa ti oom 134 si fee K +. | 205! | 50%! h’ Ac arch : ” nt 7! 17 az | 21 ee 61 11) 23 | 603 56 D: vy P veo. sf += 46% 37 4| 29 om g Mines 9/1 % | 3% righ Inc ae 8! 3 %!/ J |Z 5 WwW d Ba B . » - 8240) 43! | 233 | 4 ; nge qu htu 14 rie Oi pti 7] 43a, 9012 Pee 2 34) 3%) 22%, 65 avesn 4 “’ 431 S06?) $2 } 37 Noran — 77 08 % | 2% | 43% YO t Aerona: ee 3M | 3 5 Se 59% 114%, arn ik ne 9 240) 4 4} 2 i+ oted hr —~Th R irie Oil & «a. 110 » %, U “e | as Pig. aa 88 1, | we he Daven an es 1 sa 7 $0 14 | 45 : No anda Mi a A 5Rt 107% | 2% Yel ilé \eronaut . 1 Rs | 32%)! 13% of! 5? Wa er B pf 7 eee! 45 4144) 24 id M% pea Sir Aben e news- ’ 4 & Pir & Gas a4 4% 407), Sul 1% 21151 | 85 39! "% Soames i RE Bi oo | 22 Ve | $04 N rth W aie | 170 : 33 % | ar rp rts i 11 7 a 3 45 — es ana Val t tod -" te ae gs ne i 31g) ; 6 a8 §& 935 ls (161 D Fore Co v1 I 35! | 2014) 3R 4 | sor A wi | 23) 1} ae, y nith Gold NY! Oo, ¢ 113 / ly 114 iw h B ic 6 gy ee gre ; 133 v | ly ts ger Per ay NET ype tall ‘old ae BLT loa 2 Ses 5 1235 erby Oil Radio. 1) 3536) 34 =. ine at ue | 3; 60 | oli! off Gold ...| 181 33 | 5% 139 34%| 29 érnce Out b 173i 31 sour) 283 — 3 eect a for t ry, E ] INCOME duc | Ca ar 9] E74: sO%) 71° MS 4 1 164, | B% i 5 Doug! il pt) Sees s| 3 $4 | 201% | No a A | 55! 41% | 59 1, | 21%, dio . || 1 32 3 39% $4 22 |\Wa rQ pf 2.20 300 gc T° mia 4 | a rt of sayin he F uro By the 167 , auc & r pf? asi Ss mi O9%! v1 | 2734) 16%: 16 ee ge ace! 43) 91° sl + m Ut s'| S| isu) 4 60. DO = an | oe i 3 47% [407 4 | Oliver s Feces: o a) 26 | §2 + Am A td § 52. | 1 5 lg 48 «| 92% 347 es O argo ohr , 1! | o9 142 I. “ y per next l be roxi- | yme Railir oO Net s | 21 244) 91% T tee BR we = Ml an 11853 43° ive rm a eae 3a 3a so | $m a> & oe able at a: | %! 483 fe) 2 H&sy 4 73 23 | 23 whee cen wee © off $1 nt o oad fc Rock in- a." ual oPaad | % 84517" % 4 1 338) 1%! 9: 1B & Sn’ wi Sas Y fe) 4 lOutver wean” s | 6 eae | got 524 | A Ger +? & By hon laeres! 48% b4 |g ess Oll & +e rey ae tad 23 1._ Fi - oe ee 3,167 a for Isla ty at at oi weei-: 4 iter a. - ws sewee al I sou! sa’ au | “le yf og tf | 38 | T3%) 1. ner a ee on Inet) O83 38. G& leo 6 43° Oo ov oe | 50 41 41 We il & pin ~ Bee 13%! 7 | 4 a ‘roa 696 xed 192 nd y Bai 8 3 Ed Bion | od Bee | g G 1, 2%! 32° | 3t etric new. =| 52% 43 °| 14% acifj arm eee! 20) 45 Kl 15 * 3% AP E & 43 21 a) 1% 1 % WwW st D i ew! v | 1u; 3% Ps pric d’ 37 ch Sa ; le eae a8. 25 4; 15 £9 s!. . § asi 58 2 % | i3 s _to Inve w..! 43) 89 4} 521 | 48 , | Pac ic W A 24) 4514) 15% 68 A & ¢ oy - R: 10 | 97 | 01% 642 33 es airy 2 4 4%) 4 | iy im ve. ° | s hist » the arges, fter lio © REESE: x2 25 3% 5 3% | 314 °* e | pf. | 5% | 2%} 9%, FipPate: WS wal 431! %i 83 4! §2 Pa Tin cot pi - eat) x2 (16% pees Rol @eo1e| = 1271 110 7¥ 1 Mi £ %iW t M ae | 72 - 16%) a js tha ory lar w lio orp i os oat 113 é 243, 16% +r ‘* 3 ; 4 gi i 51 7 ad Em, Lt PR hak 4 40) Q°% ‘ 3 ly 243 P ndem Cor 1a 9/100 ei 66 Vy | 45 rm s ] M = 16 | OR, 92 4127 110" 114; -7 : este aryl 7| yy! os 1 | orm J vi t fo ® This gest as ; ie Sein Am 1 ee new -Orp soul 147 12 lesan 3 ae pmo GEE at OS 4633) 2%! 62 Emsco_ Pow ... } | 453, 99 Penney Gr Cab |} 4 3% 33% 15% | 4 pal P 5 6 “i | 85 | 94 | 05 3 220 4% 1108 WP 7 pf 31] 49% 8% %| + 1% Porn ais aang C fe 109 05 46 470 56 | ant 9815 9 84 sé 5 % (17 Ww E 6 hat pf +! 37% rid 28 %4| 3, rst por cont din Co ahd she» 9: 2 Mi BS (50 + oi ail Fruit bayeal 6 60%! 61,1 46) Eng 30d) — 9 eb, 10 535 | Pe nGéRBa “| | 33 si 3% rnold L 5 | 0119% 95 5 54% i9y% iw } pet 7 4\ 6 3 48 pew 4, z 962 6 so} I = 4s *| © | 6Ul, ont Er * she sons 77 pps nn Se eed 1) | 3 4 | AG& PW 56 16) % % 1 4 41W 6 pr |= I 6 %& | a, 1s ist Sa oe 2410 oe 4! ge i+ ‘quantic ug. 9) 25%! 3) 3, | 5 vans . 2 : 1| 423 ¢i 47 109 Pen Me ey x40 614! 32 R2 A E 5 Ww 6 | 98 119 95% 661 5% est T7 pe . 10/1 | ¢ 3 odes ; ’ Silk pf ‘| 0 7 | ool d5 iy) 33 ¥ Lebos 6 =| 251, GU ly Fab Ww war 4 3p 3, f j 4 l4 P n oOo x F 2 1372 | 6] 32 s G “mw 41° 18) 9: | 05 17 ia 12 Ww Un t p a hs 08 0% 7%! : 34 1 Silk Hos 3 s{ djtorag 35%) 356614 : eee | OS) 14 6% | Fairent Swar'| 2) 24 47, | 47° | Phel lex Fuel") 4) 3 181%) ,61 AG & Feu is 8 93%! p24 ¥ 281/25 | iatiea hae > 6) saa ote Pe + 13 Silk Hr Mills 1/107 % PFs Pbk, 1 r & ) A fi eet sal 258%, | Fainra. Finis! 2} 3230 3%) 43% | Phel Oh Ed w | 4t 35 70 "igss ® pcg F As, 48 asiena sill eon seit} =. neta 8 } x10, 7%! i os 1% ——— &c H ‘lis’ 45 40°" 107 $ 100% + jstom ute 2} 55%! aul 33 Metin agg la = | orael 2%) 235 co ee, | 35%) 223 372 =o 8 i” tal aasins fi esti: . 5%! 33 Ww ethan’ ie a Br: 108 a | 97 108 | 1 . Cc pf 7 a ky 1% 14 igen Tes he gin) 2%) 244 vin via Se4esen aa | ttPe Dodge N | 4 | 2%| 2: At gg: | gaaitaane, Si] psig 3 33 ges hon 4S 108 3 | th. ha R 8! T9121, | 42 6 107414 — *% Autom Mach 1713 (85 | ai [ene Sane si seul s Se: Oi... mee s| 3215] a51t| asi oe FE agar 142 siaa a 8 to &M4. 9/21 108% 97 IL gton Ran, ¢ x100) 7a%! 76x | 74/4 *f - gmiation M evt Pea “Tse | 55% Pandan Pg ey 4| 3000 21%! 21 Deceahen ine ‘et | an | 8615, 58 1g 3213 eagun Os 6 38) at % | 1 E1178 5 30 Weston El M 4 | 4 3% | 8 % | ’ O na Rn Ran cee U eri 761 hed ee 10. 12 117 % IF idang iM x23 "9 L, | 29 121 21% eople W & pf : a! gos: VS 72 | _ 72 Re] no 8&8 49 1! 17% | 39 % | 7% 3% “iw ton e | oe 48) 5¢ '2091 1108 % a “ ene 944 | 31 e “tg Py * AGETs... 4 30% 36% 3% ya deb Metals 2 371, 6 | 36 help ae tr 9; 5 be yy | C8 NR41 5NB bea 07 | 197 4 4iw te R Co 2.) | 34 27%! 56% | 1 s Spri 4 30 4 > - 5/4 « ¥' priat oe 6! 235 30 37% irest rt s “1 5 v2; 37 my Phili s D DS cecil x10 wd | > ae 88 Cc rol P , 415 6 B 100 QQ 107 o 29 | 53 hit M 1 14) 4G | %| 2 i ‘ nolds Pring ohl an 29 3, 941, ; se; ti-% Ariat Co a | 48) & 23 30 First T & 8 a ae 71) 7% |P ilip odge | 108 ite &3 ‘ent § ag Bay ft 18 % | % | itr es S o. 36 % 34 1%, 2% 92 2% i 4! D ess: 2 304 . e. 37 & 53 % 3% hil ion | @4! 3 1 I ge Cc St a | 1n0 99 7 | 907 48 19 14) hit ew ctf3 94! 73 lL a | + a ne W Tb 644b 8! %1 9 Ln} 2% "% ithe % 4 ‘ets _. 1| 224) o> * 9% Ford 3 Air opr .| 125 2 4 i% 3% | Pi Bar R + +f 344 394, |-08 hic >in FA 48 51 t 4 0 + 47%) 3 3, | lcox Mac Bea's 6! 5 36% | 3 ~ rt] coat if rR *D x] : Q 4 m29y | c; 98% ‘ ellie . vic! 214 | 14 | SU Prank ater go8 “lane 1 Snag a. 8) is”! oo Ci ~~ hg oo 23.,| KA? 27 11%! Villy Ric 2 38 | % ‘Sghee Al oss} e Oj as] 5} 653 5 ne * +! ; eek ; 1 Free in M A 95) is Pj ey Gam? | 36 18 24 nStcC .« 514! li *70 | 2 : ‘A W ys % | 26 53 34 id / M sian T i] 2A! 198 5 1g} 7141 E58 Bab % , ee | 19% 14 4 Fre d E f Co 54! is | 00 =| 40 tts Bow amh| 5 %! 3 ia” Citie tC gi" 2 | 77%! 9a 93 79 20 & | ils Ove B’ 10 % | 96 be JA AR B ns ae Sias | 5S 6; 58 Jes ee i 3 19) ee 14 Freshma isemann - ! 31%! 17 les Pond Pa N/ 29683) 6%) 3 Cit Ss Se ” 504! 14) | WT 991 ° ated hak on & nil "| ° 46 | 26% 53 1 IL ) ee lg 2b.) 321 seul s %} 6 oe . 11 80 | 484} ane Samewell_ Co % #) 31%) 30% | ea tee Pk of |°0t 4/3 1%! 1 S Gas 64 Al 7) 38! G7 Sseuhecute eek a So. | can Pets B mae gs Se LO ch N ow Set £121 214] §%!4 1. = an | 48a 0 | 80 “al 4x1. Gen ell € as i 9 3 % | ara pper Silk 3 --/ 9/ 1614) B21, | 1 % ° Pie 5 66 6 9 ,' 9 ‘” 64 m |195 Vil & C oes -| 139) 5%! | Bg . ke cur “i j few NY h6t 929972 3 4 + : °s pees! 18% 115 L, | Ge dee t Oe 32! 2% 8 31 % yren Silk H. | 9312} 15% 362% a> San asi" re 3 % Ww son & -O +e! | 30 4) 45 45 ed ’ E ’ ay i sh1.3 2je9 8 % 37 | 4% j4' x’ — | ss lite i hg in Me PO s| “aul We Sees one tie) 3 ba | Bei 18” Came ai’ gore igen ioe 92 3 ile = oe oe 4 % | 5. % | % 10 tap Stc 23 o) 34 4 294 ' 37%, i“- 1 : fg a se] 5} o% - 1l¢ Gold a noe n ; 11° ty "S 2 Radic So ee s 4 17 44} 23 4, 18 c RRB 5% 43) 9| 9040 | 90) | OR es ly | , 4 W lwor ‘o pf . 11 29% 45% ; Sf y a emg Ee cog Mit % SE) gol 2 athe BBE pa ee. a aos % | Rainb — * | 88%) 35 | 23 omw f4 47 s be 22 % | | sen “lees a ea > 8 8 '100 | 97% 62% | 35! fale & m) - 5 84% 54 200 |4 “& d alr pan : é B : ed uis 6 oe gh 2 | 96 414! sen & EP ‘ ? % “ a—o Ge jee Var i 4 | « 4 nold andy Rn 8 81 50 % ah 5 371 8! & 110 | % i : 52 Ye Ke 3% 30\2 72 | | ru ead cy uildi ieee i 48 5/7 mi Ba Oe 539i = i 27 win pif : 2) 31 | 3%! 73% pi gn ity St DP. x40) R91, | 15%, | a a T ; 8 . 139 = 44 | 35 @ en fe Pp 5 56 R 7 34%) zi, ellin Br 7 -.! r &8 | 75? 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Boos & % a &> G Jonas x pt. i 2) a ‘2 ig} $45, Stern Warn x 12) thd Pt M$ hing 5 as P s “5 * m | 90 f . | : Manes ticle — “Pre ae i i+ ag car Nau =| 29 1-4 1 15% | Stim ros A |B) gat 1¢ zs | DS oy Sines eas | 80% | | 90% | Bee cai: Salta: co. bet d i SB. i fcc BE be Be a stig ig) Tabb htt lee ‘ HIEFT exXas ear e #B 0 131. $1: 43 e F, 1 MEMBE Keystone ai t In - it 51 fs re 4 | Strombers *¢ 5 pe ty 4 | 67% ae Ro RE 415 56 101g, AR i % EF 2 Madoc ‘ =" 2 | nD oe RE te blegd oes New ~* P i 2 7 : | Tag) ? | | @ , n 57) R} , as se on ai ™ aed Silt 1 N York can Kirty Be Aircr | “- —— ‘ » u t ae ae de Fair Co 2.40... 4 191, 20% | 91 i, | +- — Se. Stock n take § homer - ae Pe "ai Pow 2) Pha ee th 34%) 23 | Ph , a a 55 3 98 99% 99 | on de Wat pfd 7..__ | 17 os! 18% 2114/4 “3s = Louis Exch po ls «mig es. | 1 2; 68 +! 32 Be Bootes: PR pigioe 3 51% | 19%, 34% | Pitts 3& E ‘ 72 1) on i“! 96 % | ae W ha Ce 14; 4 16%: 19 eee Pet Chiee Stock an | po had. -'s 15, 12 fot oom oo O i, 7 oe: \Malae | Poto faa fen” 2 1081" aaa? be . A so Oi x.0 44, 6% . ~ Fix E ge Laz 2~s Mil M ii ¢ - ‘2 : + om fe a “ on 1. 91,1 61! | Po Edi 48 sf 9 1B} AK 1 PR 14 + Berne deal i8el eis | See gaze et) PB | * |Rare © oo 1 Be Be Bs Paar pags 18 ge ~cree il tis + : . en r ! &0 * F 19 4, : Os 4% 2 ‘4 ea ork of do rt Rit, a2 3 io on “y | bd he | “‘~e } al =t Q0 14 30 14 Penis Rie ; G . - 3 47 7 . : ad, -+- o F 5 LL pf: ily . PO ie | = $.3 le Tim oO pf 15 +) n ? 3 ” ‘h 4 Bl, .. r - 7 4 10° aw - o n ae , . : Biber He 285 2s + i wrote 2 me 1a Be Hp Eat (Be Bo BS |e re Eee a os c Paid to S : cia : . i oal & Nay 1) 3 29% | 29%, | re i ae e) 62%4)| 62 StL % 3h.) 2 de ; at yeulings, Ay, S23) — 5% .. 1s § to Merchants Exchange | ake ‘at | 2 32 31° 38% | Todd . Realty, = 11% | tii 5330 — "RE CO 43 24) 99: 102 95” | PRES _ Direc Preferred a t | ns & oO Cw o4 , g9 | el at Ba ti AT rags t mw. .7 Sze 5 1 = | a. | Todd Ship ot 2 ~i PE 11 + Ps ry Cc ~baas a 35 *)° og! 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O7% ce-P >. ile, “wr Fruit ctts 3) 183 rth 234 44% | 3" a gt enone Siig? 49%) 4035 152 J | Eni yo a it Br) Bess [E Lteny 5 504 12a 00% 100 | Oklahom. FLERGER © } aes 10 AL | Seat eee | howe i104 | 23% |— _ meeting of °., Seatentt Nat os 63S si any. Rited Garber, \- ee 1% 5%, /U Ss eRe atts saan 99% | 99% | ee : ; C7 . “4 | | | ‘Ki t ~ pio egg t G Ri 97 United Ex: p 23 aaa) ae 14, | a ear ~. 3 105 emetslene eel © M n CIP rae ats wees ae ae %6 Stock ot Sass Merritt C Stes. | a3) toe 6115) 61 | voit ‘East M. % = dd 50 ‘its Rub Gia = 13,8! 1042 103 | 7080 at 1 Casting Co. | g Pref. ee : : Ip pf = 20. | 40 | | : iseeeree s dec a al oe 2 Steg 1109 cau ay | U ited. oery 1 72 8 5% {C0 8 ce ware 1 & neo SCHWEI o. 500 erred * 1.3% 7! -s 14 je th . - 31 la Ml tro § on t 4 9 Ri, Unit Gas C€ rt 91 rh! G1 ln Ru RL ? ‘ an 100 4 9] w Capi 4 EIT : 000 Ste | 2 pf 1 4 T] 46%) is] gag weg 199 ar lock. Toy eee ch oe - 4 27! 199 “i100 j; Un Gas Im 1° 3 ar tas lic s2 ec, = i eee e 4a | 1 00 batee on ER ar ‘\ : Sh 20) 4/18 | 44g) 18% /+ "3 on tear of halders Metro Ch Stor * im 22 noo * | OE eee 1 eg 72 ios tam wt, oe e+ ae 912; oat | ita, Ka ref tes / .. ? . ers } eo o : , “= 2 } 33 91 |v Rut ‘9 . a2” ART 99 1, “* Ka er ar n be eae 4) 16! 4 45 iv | ransf busi Midr nt pl S u 7%. ot an, |b & Pp A 1017 Hi I$ OTs d+ 4’ oR et one 3 ns. re . es : siece'a) ULES eas ese || EE 28) She EER a at | 3 i pig 2 ae Bee | rovis wi from date of issue Cnemen Stee? ; 0 : 3) : . ; > ' ae % : nr H ‘ ons ° . N34 ‘) 4 " *s m . ww. 53 2 25 797% I’ c 1 a 4 9 ‘ oy d tt at ; cei n , i r 6 + | 14 i 19%! ss Z pea Min one 1, 63%, $f Ry) te Elec n 2; 3°% » | 33 2 iit melt &t 7 > oe ade orn PR ed di of is PIV eae 65 1% 16 | % » JR. nec ey CV ose ei Googe a ot} e191 Be oi gat] Bet va oe t 81635 *' ga"i 28 ci agit | ee ATT : divi issu es fj ue +e] ieee 41%4| Tirqhee » Secreta Moet sae mer * carl cee ao, | Unit & 8 esr ooart ae 8 | Wee pe Ha 98%) O87, ulsa. Okla sis vid e; 1 irst ; i—_ ‘ . ‘ us 1 a a 5 63 . S it Pr P rate, ° AR TY, 49% 55 4 We Ll P oe PRM R ; 987 . Ok saw ctor end , la . 10 a rc pr ; » % 141 7 2 41% 1.» ry. +t os an p . | 1odS 45'5 34 | Unit ref s§ pf © &' 65 s ov wr “Pp o Sa 1105 A » | la S wi Sa S fj . % 24% “it Mot ds: L a 3° rete hie a. ae 23! Ste! 3 tol dete es baie 3% 84% Andj . ith nd j rst fe divi mp 4 |, £8 23% 4 sfonie an} 5 36%. 948 — f2 s pp ell pce i} 1012 Hof, 3 2 KBtl 41,53 B} 98% 91 a Ps, ertifi KIN ts 81x red im ends ’ p4 1 101 | 46 pss; ae cee | eerte oe | a7 to sign (2S :-—, > sou) tau ott? suas. a! be 103 %& ied Pu § ty d eem on p : ; af | 2i+ ee nc ? 37 345 Os | S Jair ae 1! 97 ~! 1 - $7 2 | 253 117 a n P & SE P ay A nN a ” et ae Hat Ther - Saf org RE ol; 29! 364 36y, | 0 § Pol. 1 ast ita 07% | Aevi'3 RRIGH sa * 7} ie A nati ELLS PRE« ys'n able at et ass yable i ‘ lst ‘eS i 91 et ~e a e Vv ee ws Bese a0; 44; -9 ’ 3% iv S A m5 cae I Mtr 4% Ts. [oer Mig. = IGH BO Ks 117 Th 7 Isa, a RESEN otice 105 ets $100 a month! Rap hy tad a8 i es ~ hee oe Si as | 3%) 3 S Freight nex 8 641, 513, 48%, | Baden Com rk reas NDS as | ep eposi es ate RE SENT R per sh per y ins 7 34 61) - a: | syi+ fo tm Municipal 7 Ee fA ein 6: IU S$ Radia! aunt satiae 3) 63%) 28% | ‘Buen . on M Te5i! 82! 85 S. | rodu sitori tEQU OY: are shar tal * - . $ 7 —s - . BS : i = YA I =~ Radi : 10 , 2 Buer MtB a 7 aft! a . i Th cer : ies IR AL at e lm 4. 18 ? 942 6 vd : r Wj ent ations oat 6 1% a. 33; 48 Rub fiator .. 0 104 4% BM 3, | O¢ n Ai vouta POTS = eM Tul s Natior EM 2 opti plu ents éaclk 667 87 vry d x tiona Straus _ 31) 20° 1%! 8 Unit V reclair 2 Gi 6 1th 4! 59% 47 res P tin 6’ O4 fs! NT? os erch 8a, tion m EN ‘ INC 1on 5 Be ge Sex| See idows Sas of BSS aS Sete BH geste sae | Se wetg, | Bs Be ae Mesenagis tank a1 Bank fen proche of board of di. és 43%! 4: , % Nat am Serv ' Qa ~} 4} 33 31% iv ¥ re Min a’ 14) oR > + | citer Mtg he cheng, ‘ OX 4 "ni gto T ie ‘ « = | . : Yat Elec 1 7am! | in. . | © } na ai Ie: ‘is nion ton, D ru 4 P MOR di ‘ La 4 78 143 4/188 Nat lee te 1’ a! 70%! 3 tab) gern mn 11 18% a | _ tal gpd eas} + 2 , oor Wichi Na = st Cc om RE E TH . 12 “MII wat Fam ow A. o4 9 | 70%! 7 tah etu 5 aint saa m Pri AF iy 540010 ns 4] chit tional EF o. mon S FE A ’ a 34) %! | 7 Natl am § stor oe Ag c h M Min li oa ee "5 Cubans | 5 is! 10 O71.) a= oo 8 | ansa ank e pri ock D N FOU ; meee. | 51g) 18 8 N F Stor pf 14! aS} 56% oe | ital Pp etal 22 21% v1 ana Com é 2 90 2. a7 ino | s 10 . rece} Ss ; L 4 ne FORS 8 87: Sia! rtrd 18% wy i = Gas _ 4 sf 32% pe | Vacuum: LB , r 5% on™ 21%; | — Con Bt @ 2s P *s sail, + S dischar r rights ecelyes TOCK 0 -B TIME e weed hemical pr 98/208 5 ioiy 45 | Rit Pot se ‘ ae 38 || 39 | Van Camp Pa ct! 8 a2 3 8 _ | Det note 55) 18 86%! aA $] 90% | (: TRICTI ged; is 1 ane sero additi UTSTAN 8 DIVIDE : 6 > + A.! 107 oAi. 7. | ¥a ‘am - 2 2%, + - | ~aet oT vy? 5° - By | anf; ‘otin’ lv 10 ND or T kM. hee D5 %y (25 mand RM & 7 61” 9 3% ivid and , BAN T ha uted pe es et “i+ I 138 ae ion kfort @ 15; os eee Be ioe | 8 to ning oj OR N— een ter | on §\ | Frags | | 18% ndu és 56 | Ge senk O 159 Bs 1101 9 sto g oil OT NO met | aati fil | Hai: str mene Sea oat | ne Fala HEnwiee nd in 7 -s ial Fi -R it a a AM ders, expe RWIS P Page 7 Fi tn le ~ . 2 s 5! rs ies * a 7T% > an This Financin F | : BO 12 92 %4 aoa | 4 OU 3 expense j Maintaini ISE TEDNESS or ani INVES O By Ss Ni ER reduced | of oth erunaow 905 f 4 ™ RD | I Sha FF — oe : | liana can carry urit ENT 4 re Pr E mittee Ee | con © pur on y Bui CO * Sh efe um f e for d t cerns chase of confiden Iding, St SEL B O ] PRESENT ares Co tred Stock R or clerical epletion ~ " 9 _ ) ‘i 5 Pe $1 » OF act usin tial n . Loui uSI ” e SU mm SUBS( R Ip and dis- 000,000 as counsel a gg uis, Mo. BSCRIPTI toe ) gages WW and o - l in f ‘ti . ern us, Mo. ness Sury n tag k | On IPTI » such ver ciel Can in ‘ey € 0 as to ci furn:; £ to ys © PRI ni resi loan al se Rear Pons : or C it —fla proved : onal e sal - P ts : a § partm real pital f abet N en esta or : bh ain R a IT sere te | i23 oy P = ts—off; 1 | 9 mae Rhcsaspte ffice oe mort | Bo G St. Lo tmen's the orp uildi atm ent] vis, s oe e ? eme M k Firs ns B : DOCK Without os “ Bldg. 328 H HOME dg in ull ae CE: Brol uildin FFI ° . nershi Te a y pa 36 ers s a us _— » and profi rt pl and » Tulsa, ans 4 profit. eheietics a Salesmen Oklahoma sabia aa. ie 5 ie to that 1 EES +e eee partici Tt. | Are I —s city indie nama eek eh hae. on * pate ted to P . 3 . ; Se $60 6e¢6 tne en ss artici i a *e2ee ee teed nee es e#@#eee ee : pate in This oie ie tice etineoie ** Issu "eee wld deena eee : ie oe mh tas

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jor rae ‘ep 5 wh ony: vity - wr hn 4 we ek ‘gegrn P , “7% 3 wy. y Bre aa a pA be Y STL LE ERR IF Fes bas sate 8 eo ee SER ee TRESS mE me , hie c- y > ae oa Pas 5 a a aa Py xreeyy *, 4 - ° ° * ‘Reha ery Red seme ¥ ara Nigglaswhn APE te xe i . aye " : NOSE af OP Onin aeons 3 ae el td Pri. Sitkiee th ewe ae a thy al tobe 1 he tage yg cate lag we P) r _ . a eomghe rae ieee piv he “ “it A“ > eer eeiag soe é Sith is» pain ee : BH i Pi | © Pe ee D 2 33 9 ‘ 4 a 2s me: - 359 | _ i * Cog Fim: +} , 2 =) & sf > A ALOE, I iti . es Single compactly. complete with soft cotton pad. A Union value! AT SPECIAL EASY TERMS AT UNION a 5 We exerted ourselves to the utmost in offering you a Suite that is a REAL VALUE! And we know that we have succeeded—for it is everything that one could wish as to service, appear- ance and price! Shop early for we expect these Suites to go quickly. Hurry and Inspect This Wonderful Offer! $5 CASH DELIVERS THIS Suite. It is covered in glossy mohair with 2 + . . . 3-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite » The utmost in comfort and beauty is at | 4‘ reverse moquette cushions—a richly carv- ed bottom railing completes the Suite. once apparent in this luxuriously built $5 Cash—the Balance on Easy Monthly Terms CASH PLACES IN YOUR HOME THIS 3-Pt KROEHLER BED-DAVENPORT Sul A). 129 $5 Cash—the Balance on Easy Monthly Ten quard—the spacious ¢ eaves opens into a full-size bed ™ fabric spring and holds all Be ve = at if ~ ‘ F eee” Sed, ag a is aa Pi, ty ; ty Ae ee ; e a. ya Pad d of a. ste & x $5 CASH DELIVERS THIS cS 2-Piece Living-Room Suite ———_—_— 3 One of our newest Suites developed in two patterns of Jacquard as noted in sketch—an unusually attractive room may be had with a Suite of this type. A carved frame enhances its beauty. The seats are deep and comfort- able. $5 Cash—the Balance on Easy Monthly Term $1 Cash Delivers This White Porcelain Range 19 Low == Priced! As illustrated—cabinet top | style with large oven and | broiler. An excellent cooker “and baker and a real value. . } 34. >~ ae = . “< -_* ~.* -* « Buy. Your Tires and Tubes on Easy Terms At Union AU oe Priced! Value! Leow Large interior — all porcelain lined with heavy cork insulation, Exterior of nicely fin- ished oak. A wonderful value at this price. $1 CASH DELIVERS THIS 5-Piece Oak Breakfast Set SUITES AT SPECIAL MARCH PRICES! a The Suite illustrated is just what you need to lend a cheerful atmosphere to your breakfast room! It is a new style, too! Made of solid oak with inlaid stripes of orange on table top and chairs. Exten- sion top table. SS — —— 99% $1 CASH DELIVERS THESE 9x12 Axminster Rug Speciale 1929 27xi4-in. Wool Wiltons. mew styles A Very Special March Value! Ad Vie Ure designed Rugs with harmonious colors—all heavy weaves and thick naps. A real value! 27x54-in. auntiente Een $2. 95 $7.95 Ortental Regs May Be Puer- chased en Convenient Terme Same tee etre

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ao es oe ~ eee ee mone pune nee. a... AT THE ARD HOSPITAL HONE p | Sto 10 A. M. 7 te 8 f. BL. ELMAR 44g CLINIC, 33343 FRISCO BLDG. - M. Daily. Phone: GActield 3013—CHtestans 291, | $1 Cash Delivers This COT BED AND PAD $995 given oF . - A NOSE ; THROAT CLINIC || * Household Topics and THIS 3-PC, IRT SUITE of Jacquard velour in taupe C very pleasing com- the loose cushion 86 ble with tapestry he spacious daven o a full-size bed with ng and holds all Easy Monthly Terms H DELIVERS THIS Living-Room Suite Suites developed in two — rd as noted in sketch—an room may be had with a A carved frame enhances ts are deep and comfort- Balance on Easy Monthly Terms Cash Delivers This sees ee eonard Refrigerator lined with k insulation. of nicely fin- A wonderful his price. —_. # er Rug Specials f i SN ee s -_ as el a es NS ET SNORT A I ANT CR Rel ELE CNN 8 A NR I Mee : South Carolina, this spring. They’ are: Flick of Philadelphia, Virginia -- Women’s Features 7 THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929. . ~~ UO ddddesdea ddd’, y “i. “Yy ; IP YG G@ MEXICANS SEEK SAFETY [G”.% fa WA ; AA 4 wets bills Pate 2 ah SSN ee SS i gag annneenn® . \ gases : sR > a... Vv Wee SS SS N WA: AG ‘XS SS ANY WG Ws SO f —— =. — S\N y GMA ALLS d WM VLITUITT S77 Vili Lucille Hyatt, three-year-old Chicago. girl, who won the swimming race in that city for contest- | ¥ ants between the ages of three and six. ing- Sunday church services. -— Wide World phota Uj ) dbdudlldlld TL Le leedeecacceccdadcceeeceeeeeetteth SN \ N WOM WWWWWMAH COOMA MQ WW WWQQQQAAAN i> WA . _ t —— oie » one z . ad —— . : . i . : | ar SS. oe ie” ee te 0 > ss 2%. : e Z VALLE AAA LM ALL LLL LS CII LDA ALD AL ALLL VIS FA 1 Fa te Wh alg ms Oy + Bere are some of the society girls who have gone in for the sport at Aiken, Wilson. Chicago; Emma Crawford, New York; Josefa. Hofmann, daughter of “the famous pianist; Mollie Crawford of New York and Paula Murray of the Same city. —P. & A. vhote. was a meadow, flee — LL ccckchcccocecbcdccddddddddddddecdeeddddddddeddddd dele edeeeceeeedeeceeedceeecctted The. only flag which is flown above Old Glory seen on the battleship Wyoming dur- Ve UY Yj A MODEL AIRPORT Z° . Ge % Y%, bik / . - YY: vy 4 VM An aerial view of the Parks air field, three miles south of East St. Louis. The building being constructed in the center will be a hotel for students and visiting pilots. A year ago the field 7 Eek | . AA Fe /, / Uhl se. Popular Comics News Photographs JS PSL WIL RRB SS SQ S Y Midd iti yp YysistiMifyy, Ss x WS y N S s an Max S RSS WS SQ KS Ree RN SW typ Y SEO THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929. PAGE 43 Ye LL ddd edz fle llliany, Te BS, } eer a: i 1% TO SAVE THE CITY MONEY Oj ZZ We “Ny y, ey Pe Uy YY wh > ’ sy ; NG 4, AAALAC enc Ll ibd 7 7 LEE po ae yu, Wl % Ee r.W® ~: none “nen e ra ”* ae me > oe SE GL oy . Bee % ko ered oe Se! et a “-_ ~ x SS ‘ Sees. RAR . Ooo ey a * as Sap ant ta ia ‘ ’ WSR AA, yO Baal SM Q SOP RGM SY SSSA 5: SAAR wT aw {3 ; { WA ee * SSS Se SS Eo os 7, 4 re” Migs ddd , , t ¥ ’ > 7 7 ¥ ff ‘ AN ~ AARRABAVASSARLABAALARASAAARASEARALAERALE ERE Tay Wee ~ " A, tee 5 Ss .. NSA > SRILA oe, “ a ™ . %& cle Y) is G Mayor Miller of GY St. Louis on vaca- Ji. on cavtnctnsiagite'lninathel tastiest atleandmngnalloimen las icant teparnstl trentincastentnten sisamrttegtprenceattiones _ atin Sar acteater enlist matheinadiatat vere ete Re oa iets Oy RR WE e RE RAST i ; rt Anas: pas’ arsiy PME RE MRS 3 , i, Lek MOIS ae bs a sa = sda aN ie WB ie & SSS MOON ttt he th LLL AQDAAAAAAZEZEEEEE WES a yy MY tion at Hot Springs. Lay He is seen shaking Villy hands with Mayor : . McLaughlin of the Arkansas city. A machine just perfected by E. H. Paffrath, assistant sewer commissionér, with the aid of employes of the sewer division, will save St. Louis nearly, $4000 annually in the re-conditioning of the iron caps in which manhole covers fit. Ingeniously constructed of discarded mechanical parts from the’ division’s mechanical department, the contrivance is equipped with an emery wheel to grind smooth the flanges of the caps which it wag former- ; Y UY La ly necessary to discard once they were found to be worn. YL UE . ¢ ee en eee S LLIN AM ASL ML QYGV MON * 7 Y 4, # ee, G “pp, ty, JF CUE EEEEEEEEEZZZZZZZEZZX@ ZEEZZZZ00ZZZZZZIIZCZZZZZ_ SSS WS Pe oA RAAB AEA OA OAABBOBOBE De m aoe . os a Y4y MMA AA SSX MMGBAN MA SSS MAA WS \ SSX SSS SSN WLS AIAQG S WY ‘ SO ~ : > * ss ~~’ m . SS De L EEE SE SEE ESTE OEE SECC CO ES LO CLO O CEES CCC CC CC CCC EOC CC CCC ee ee Tee eee TT TTT TT CTC CT OTTO OS OOS DRE ESLER). WA SS WY i He —P, & A. photo. XS WRAQAS i i ie i ae A BGA WS Ahr FE ie Se” Ae e- FLL WAY 7 td oS Poke * 7 — a? “ Oe? Sa a ew “9 , fo OR LD Se EA, AA Ye 7 * s “-, . ts es a Aud, Bowe a ee hee htt OEE Se we SS WYLELEEEEEXZ{{EX”z£@@@”_X£EXZ£Z@xEcx/cxc A&E ceded eeeecaceddedddec w:Z Malcolm Pope in' the little craft with which he es- ; tablished a record of better then 45 miles an hour off Winter Haven, Florida. —Wide World photo, S WU WEAR ANA + 6 OR ANOS ORE » AN a » settee s* . a ‘s oy : Se Sate . es) .% - " ~ - « 7 « eww : f : P/ Af AS, tA LA - eer. = 7 " Pe 9 a tar Aes a amar, ee ee SSeS, ae & ns 2 oA S i if) het, Pa _ E Se eS gee eee ee ae Feit Vav Ee a £ i iat Ph Soe jug ted ‘3 He sake LPR noe aN ROK wet : +R PASS we ee hs eT M «Se

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Sa A oc oo eee 7 “ee ae pet _— . ae A RR r ~ Dedede ahe- baat nds, a Pet 4h tree 4+ Abe monet Rh pe ew Pt ee a Lejabe yn Urviziols dos pelppiaeaha 4 Mg eo ops peste goose Fea Se ee ed Ee ET a FOI APURY RRR il Mee ee Se ee. 5 = = Q f oe eee SNe A at NR UT IH RC i I : aga. Ve" Uae ’ _ 2g Sgn ge A OREO NINE OIE IRTP Ry aps SNA 9 einie y FE ARIE MIN ae SSP pth Be Me oteting: a " . OT ag Te ee ee es on cat SaaS a nin ees came Per I on Sette ct wer tem aiaaaes et “ag tee mera. = 0 ~~ Sp ay at SE Cae ce et — ' . tS a ities ’ rsleg st. " rave ~ oe J nays ore Phe ios 1h Ee ee via name” egy am tae ae. ae Pin 1 bat ot - n ’ sore od — : , oo i oa . = os " 4 : 4 te Pa. eee BRL oy Sie . hs ik ns he Pe _ RP a Sek gen a IS a a F ¥ + ’ — neon wi . += i rin ee te . —. : cae NS ‘ pa aT aa. — — " ™ i r 2 - . = a or gene tes 9 ~ pir aie ceoaeal ies — he cachet Ki ae pa - i : ssid “ ood aoe “yeah! SE eM 9 oa & “ . spew eee < -eve~ a ~ as “ ~ , _ a6" - ” A ; ; ; | PAGE 44 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THE WAY A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall | THE “DUMBNESS” OF LOVE MAN in love has a lega) right Aw be “dumb’’— So it has just been decided by Jersey Justice In a suit for the annulment of mar- riage, before Vice Chancellor John H. Backes of Newark, Who also inquired, sardonically, of a helpless male, ‘Don’t you know a man is never in his right mind when he is in love with a girl?” i And the caustic Court added, sie good measure, that it is “common experience | “That 99,999 out of 100,000 believe what their sweethearts tell them,” All of the Vice Chancellor’s com- ments must be applauded by a woman; She will exclaim, phrase of praise, “A Daniel come to judgment—yea, a Daniel!’ Seldom or never have we heard more home truths about amatory man vouchsafed by one of the sex. Take them in order, one after the other: “A man in love has a legal right to be ‘dumb’’’— It’s a right which he never fails to exercise— Ask any girl! The more he loves her, the ‘“‘dumb- er” he gets— For instance, he is efther not jeal- ous at all—thereby implying that his charms are irresistible, Or he is jealous at the wrong time and of the wrong men! He picks the wrong time, whenever he starts making a scene In @ place, and at a moment where and when there is no possibility of a happy reconciliation— For what else is any scene played? And he picks the wrong men—oh, but he does that invariably! He has a perfect gift for getting excited About some airedale of whose ex- istence his sweetheart is hardly even aware, And jealousy of whom is anything but flattering to her taste. Another manifestation of his “dumbness” is more literal— He can’t, or won’t, put his love and admiration into thrilling words, He is absurdly chary of compli- ments and of expressions of de- votion, Ile goes in for the “strong, silent” stuff— And then he wonders why girls prefer the lightweight with a snappy line. The “dumbness” of the man in love is also demonstrated By his lecturing propensities— He so often seems to feel that he must warn a girl about the num- ber of cigarets she smokes, Or about the thinness of her shoes. And she really has to be awfully in love with HIM, to stand that sort of grandmothering! - Vinally, a man in love is “dumb” because he is so LITERAL! gle thinks a girl means everything she says, And that she means it forever— What's the fun of having,a mind, ' if you can’t change it— Or a love affair, if you can't blow hot and cold? Then quoth the Court: “A&A man is never in his right mind when he is in love with a girl.’”’ As if she didn’t find that out, too, quickly enough! Te he were in his right mind, he’d never tell her those wild tales in Shylock’s - About the money he makes, and the money he’s going to make, Or about his athletic prowess, Dr about the way in which he stands no nonsense from his boss— He wouldn’t suffer from such de- Jusions of grandeur if he were for the moment sane. {f the girl marries him, she be- comes more than ever convinced That he wasn’t in his right mind during the engagement period; If he had been, she realizes, he simply never could have spent all that money On showing her a good time— Hie himself is quick to call such ex- penditure “crazy,” at a later date. Here follows the final truth stated by the Vice Chancellor: “Ninety-nine thousand nine hun- dred and ninety-nine out of ev- ery one hundred thousand be- lieve what their sweethearts tell them."’ Every honest girl will admit it— Because it constitutes the supreme temptation of her young life. How on earth can any daughter of Eve resist such vast, innocent male credulity? When she knows a man will believe everything she telis him, How can she possibly help telling everything—and then some? If he didn’t eagerly swallow 80 many fairy tales, and ask for more, . He might get the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth (Of course, if he did, the chances are that he wouldn't like it As well ag the thrilling and happy fictions he does get!) It all comes back to our wise and learned Jersey Judge's {first ob- servation-— That a man in love ts “dumb’: Sot only “dumb.” if you ask the giris— fou don't know the half of it, Vice Chancellor— Sot only “dumb,” but and blind! F Of course, for SOME great tuck!) If you do not like the wild taste Pas 3 mI ‘ ae im rabbit stew, remove the ribs be- fore stewing the rabbit. *” zZ2 {is " CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | “3 ) 70 \t/ 42 eo °° weneate * Ryn enereaters, iets eres Ms 7 os . nts AA oy — afins 46}. ACROSS. Head covering (pl.) Uncovered. Beats. Entrance to mine. Ardor (French). Solitary. Beverage. Head (French). Ermine. Meadow. Yields. Rarely. A flower. Willingly. Eternal (poet.) Prophetess. Extent. Precious. Metal. Curable. Girl’s name. Memorandum. Festival. Window glasses. Pipe fish. A vegetable, Lance. Burne with steam. Things which subside. re) oe Hint. Trade Close. “aA le YESTERDAY’S ANSWER ViR)) BELIO'S IT ~ ore i’ AlRirietr MAINS! Sie VAILILTY t f S| +e Elsmsial fan's name. Heathen. A country. Girl's name. A lake. Abhor., Native of Scot- land. DOWN. Metal clasps, Admire. Pert. to tides. Soberly. In good time. Toward the lee. Rodent. Man’s name. Card game. Changed. Midday. -.* Mosquito. Places. Stirs up. Rob. That which aerates, Weathercock. Guide a horse. Body of a church. Ages. Descendants. A metal. Greek letter. Man’s name. Following. Era. Delight. Revoltera. Unclosed. Publisher. A tree. A flower. Second, prefix. Frozen rain. Coples. Sphere. Discount on face value, ° Song. Before. OVIEIR’ SIE RIGIAIL| A MIPIEIDIE work. LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! " SHAVE | , | You can shave at the top of the ladder, but when you reach the bot- tom there’s a beard. Climb down a rung at a time, changing a single letter only in each downward step without transposing the remaining letters. Maybe you can clip a rung or two from our solution which ap- pears tomorrow. Answer to Lion-Cubs: 1, Lion; 2, Loon; 3, Coon; 4, Coos; 5, Cobs; 6, Cubs, (Copyright, 1929.) A Recipe for Today Walnut Layer Cake (Broken Pecans May Be Used.) One-half cup fat, 1144 cups sugar, 2-3 Cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, % teaspoon salt, 2% cups flour, 2% teaspoons baking powder, 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten; % cup nuts. Cream the fat and sugar thor- Oughly. Add the milk, vanilla, salt, flour and baking powder. Beat for three minutes. Fold in the egg whites and add the nuts. Pour into two layer cake pans which have been fitted with waxed pa- pers. Bake in moderately slow oven for 30 minutes. Cool and frost with foamy icing. Glace Gloves A smart contrast with dull sur- face fabrics will be glace kid gloves for spring wear. These have an especial utilitarian appeal in that they do not soil easily. White gloves again will be fashionable with costumes that make some feature of white. Both hose and gloves should match the skin now, if one follows the vogue of the sun tanned complexion. of infinite variety. And they're indispensable. MCCA LL 2457's 2s McCali Printed Patierns Nos. 5664 and 5665 A Coat for Every Frock This is Fashion's dictum this year. And it’s a mode Cotton coats cover silk frocks as well as cotton ones. And they cost next-to-nothing to make! eponge makes the full-length coat. Short jackets are made of everything this year, linens, crepes, piques. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Printed (Second Floor.) The Garden Im Spring (National Garden Bureau) ——— THE FUN OF NOVELTIES. He: the fun of gardening is the anticiPation of seeding something new in the garden, some new variety of vegetables, or some vegetable with which you have not previously been acquaint- ed. The catalogues have beguiling lists of new vegetables. Every vegetable now has a variety of types from which to select. Peas, tomatoes and sweet corn have led in new varieties in recent years. English breeders have sent over some exceptionally fine peas, some of which may pe adapted to our climate and some of which may not. These have been given severe tests and the new kinds of- fered have proved successful in American testing grounds. How- ever, as vegetables behave differ- ently in different sections, it is always safest to give a new variety a test season before depending upon it for the main crop and thus avoid disappointment. Tomatoes in early and _ iate, round and wrinkled, large and small, and in varying colors offer an attractive puzzle. The newer sweet corns will hardly displace the favorite Golden Bantam in popular esteem but it is an excellent plan to try some of the newer sorts, particularly those which are de- scendants of Golden Bantam and retain its yellow kernels and su- gary flavor. Beets, beans and radishes-. are fairly standardized. So are the lettuces. Gardeners know which will grow well in .their vicinities and which will-not. But each year there are new types to be tried and they may prove superior to the old standby so it is.an excellent plan to make a small planting, No one has yet secured a surehead lettuce but that may come. When it does arrive it is a novelty that every gardener will eagerly order. There are some excellent new cu- cumbers notable for the uniform- ity of their size and shape, a de- Sirable quality when making up a batch of pickles. Vegetable mar- rows are comparatively new to American tables. A few hills wit provide an excellent vegetable for late summer. They are picked while young and some of them re- iuaidi bigest ah semble asparagus in flavor, They are cooked skin and all and eaten with butter or a sauce just as as- paragus is served. Careless Habits Don’t drift into careless habits at the table. Every now and then listen and see if you are eating si- lently, chewing with your lips closed and not by any chance smacking those same lips. Beware of large mouthfuls. They make nice eating very difficult. TT | | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. HOW THE COYOTES GOT A DINNER The clever always find a way To have a dinner every day. —Old Man Coyote. se % o ANDERER the Evening Gros- W bea had come from the West, yas you know. Not only had he traveled a long way East, but he had traveled a long way South from hiss summer. home. travels he had seem many interest- ing things and had become 4ac- quainted with many interesting people. as is the way with most travelers. So it was that Peter was learning a great deal from him, for Wanderer and Mrs. Wanderer had chosen to rest a while in and around the Old Orchard before turning back for the nesting seca- son. “Did you say that you once saw Old Man Coyote and Mrs, Coyote catch a dinner of Prairie Dog?” inquired Peter Rabbit. Wanderer nodded. “That’s what I said,’’ replied he. “Of course, it wasn't the Old Man Coyote and the Mrs. Coyote who are living on the Green Meadows here. It was a couple of their relatives out in the West, who go by the same rame. I just happened to be pass- ing a Prairie Dog town. There was a little tree not far from it and l stopped there to watch Yap Yap and his friends. Being up high, of course, I could see a lot farther than they could, and presently I saw Old Man Coyote and Mrs. Coyote heading for that Prairie Dog town, “After a while, Mrs. Coyote lay down on the grass, while Old Man Coyote kept on. I wondered why Mrs. Coyote didn’t come along, too. When Old Man Coyote was fairly near one of those mounds on which sat a Prairie Dog, the latter saw him. Instantly he gave the alarm. You ought to have seen those Prairie Dogs disappear. It was funny. Yes, sir, it was funny. Ev- ery one that was sitting on a mound dived down, Those that were running. around between the mounds scampered for the nearest hole. You know, the hole is always in the center of one of those mounds. An instant after they had all disappeared they had all popped up again. Old Man Coyote kept right on. Yes, sir, he kept right 6n. He kept right on until he was right in that Prairie Dog town. then all those heads disappeared again. It was just as if that Prairie Dog town was deserted. “You should have seen Mrs. Coyote move then. She didn’t waste any time. In no time at all she was flattened out in the grass, right close to one of those mounds. Old Man Coyote kept right on. He sniffed at one doorway after an- In his. -,, You ought to have seen those Prairie Dogs disappear. Ya other, and finally went off, appar- ently about his business elsewhere. After a while, one of those Prairie Dogs poked his head out. He saw Old Man .Coyote some _ distance away and still going. He scram- bled out on top of his little watch- tower, for that is what each mound is. Then he barked. Almost right away the heads began to pop out all around and out scrambled che Prairie Dogs, each one sitting up the way Johnny Chuck sits up, and all of them telling Old Man Coyote what they thought of him. “At last the Prairie Dog who lived in the hole beside which Mrs. Coyote was hiding, poked his head out. Bye this time many of the Prairie Dogs were beginning to run about, visiting back and _ forth. This one nearest to Mrs. Coyote sat up, and, of course, he looked right straight over toward Old Man Coyote. Mrs. Coyote didn’t move. The Prairie Dog left the mound and went over to visit a neighbor. Another came out of the same hole. It was then that Mrs. Coyote came to life. My, how quick she moved! She caught this one :.nd gave it a shake. Thc, like a flash, she was across and _ had caught the other. Such a scram- bling as there was among those Prairie Dogs to-get back to safety! “Now. Old Man Coyote had been watching, and the instant Mrs. Coyote moved he had turned back. He came trotting up on a broad grin. There was a fat Prairie Dog for each of them. I wouldn't have believed it if I hadn’t seen it. The Coyotes are smart. Yes, sir, they are smart. You want to watch out, Peter Rabbit, that they don’t play some such trick on you.” “T’ll watch,” said Peter, (Copyright, 1929.) _ Scraped maple sugar is delicious on cinnamon toast. Scientific Frankness—and Woman’s Oldest Hygienic Problem Doctors everywhere now advise this new kind of sanitary protection for better health and greater comfort. OMEN who have had the ad- vantage of medical advice already realize the importance of the new Kotex. They find a new sense of freedom, a refreshing composure and ease because of this improved sani- tary protection. And, at the new low price, they find this method actually cheaper than home-made cheesecloth and cotton substitutes. The amazing absorbency of Kotex filler (Cellucotton absorbent wadding) provides assurance as well as physical comfort. It is actually 5 times more absorbent than cotton. Ease of dis- posability means much, not only in emergency situations, but at all times. Kotex is disposed of like tissue... as directions in each box explain.»And there are certain new perfections which distinguish this as the superior Sanitary napkin. Kotex deodorizes safely, instantly A process has been perfected where- by each pad deodorizes completely and safely. This formula is considered so important that ithas been patented by the Kotex Company. It is, of course, to be found in no other sanitary pad. No evidence of sanitary protection Because corners of the pad are round- ed and tapered, all conspicuous bulki- ness has been eliminated. Snug, secure fit is assured. Cellucotton absorbent wadding comes in layers, which can be adjusted to onc’s individual need. That is a unique advantage which women al- ways find comforting. Then, too, there *% Use Super-size Kotex F ly 90c~Now 65¢ Super-size Kotex differs from Regular Kotex only in giving the extra protec- tion of additional layers of Cellucot- ton absorbent wadding. The advan- tages in using it in connection with the Regular are thus obvious. Disposable the sameway. Doctors and nurses con- sider it indispensable where extra pro- tection is needed. At thenewlow price, you can easily afford to buy one box of Super-size to every three of Kotex Regular. Its extra layers of filler mean much in added comfort and security. is an easy softness about both gauze and filler today. Manufacturing refine- ments keep adding to your comfort. Bay a box of Kotex today. It is 45¢ fora box of 12 atany drug, dry goods or department store; also obtainable through vending cabinets in rest- rooms by West Disinfecting Co. KOTE The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes § tsa 0 also affects adults. THE HUMAN BOD By Dr. Logan Clendening 3 te <n re ry Ne tihede! 2 DISEASES OF SPRIN used to be a very common dis- ease, especially in sea ports in the days of sailing vessels, because sailors on long voyages would be compelled to eat salted meat and dried vegetables and preserved foods over sufficient periods of time that the lack of fresh foods woulc result in scurvy. Since the advent of steam the voyages are shorter and with methods of food preservation increased in effective- ness the chance for scurvy to de- velop on a sea woyage is almost nil. I: may develop in armies when inf desert countries—what the old French army ~surgeons called “land scurvy.” Indeed the first description of it we have is that by Joinville, who told of the ravages of the disease in the sixth crusade led by Louis IX of France. Nowadays it develops almost en- ‘irely under very unusual circum- stances. To understand these you must remember that scurvy is ex- clusively a food deficiency disease. It has been reported by Dr. Shat- tuck of Boston as occurring in people who live alone by them- selves and rather than do their own cooking or preparing fresh food they eat canned food, and seldom any fresh meat. It also has been reported as de- veloping in people who have fol- lowed the system of some half- baked food faddist and who con- sequently have been living on a one-sided diet. We have a magnificent descrip- tion of scurvy in the words of one of the greatest physicians who ever lived, Thomas Sydenham, the En- glish physician who published his Medical Observations in 1676. This is how he puts down the symptoms of scurvy: “Weakness, independent of exer- tion,- heaviness of the body, short- ness. of breath, especially upon moving about, putrefaction of the gums, foul breath, frequent loss of blood from the nostrils, difficulty in walking. Legs sometimes swell, sometimes waste, with livid, lead- en-colored yellow or viol-colored spots. The face is generally of a sallow paleness.” Weakness and bleeding under the skin or in the gums or from the nose are the most frequent symp- toms. ' , The cure is to eat fresh food— especially vegetables. Remember the old lady I spoke about a few days ago—‘'I’ll be all right as soon as I can get out and pick me a It; mess of G—ADULT SCURVY ~ . greens,” she mab |sound hygiene. The § ber of cases occur in at.the end of a hard everybody has been snowbound eating salt pork. Kitchen K _ 4 oe hte Cal Sey ate, Never chop celery in @ be makes it stringy. Cut iti a It will take less cream if it is whipped the first few minutes apa « beaten rapidly. Bs . ° §6 6.25 Never put a freshly be) into the cake box, absolutely cold before away or it will become mum : ° .@ b. Meat should not be salt ready to serve. If saltas” cooking it will toug! meat and tend to extras . ° 0. Try shaping cream che tiny pears. Roll in pase insert a whole clove in the a stem. They make mos. tive garnishes for the salad aan The Sticky 3; nt Drop a teaspoon of sods will clean it perfectly Nore... , ae * = How Professiona Give Lasting Lasin Eat what you please Wear what you please Do what you please privacy of their own homes, mineral salts that make effective the women and well groomed men, Excess weight has been removed, skins brighter. You can now have a dissolves rapidly. You will notice and pungent fragrance of its ba harmiés manner, Your p cian will tell you that Fayro to do ite werk and that it is absolutely Fayro will off worn out fat and bodily po enjoyed a week's vacation. Fayro reduces weight geserally but concentrate its ¢ffects on abdomen, hips, les, chin or any var? of the body Results Are Immediate ef You will and a few nights | when you again add Try Fayro at Our Risk The regular price of Fayro te $1.00 a With each ‘Health and Open es,” Your money instantly if you want it. 4 rors « ~% T%« x = i 4 FA YR O | | | ff each pealthful rath of Fayro does 410t mvuce your weighs from 2:0 4 pounds. we will refund four money with- eut a question. you risk nothing Take no risky medicine lsam, oils and clean salts. Then,. Fayro, by opening your pores and stimulat- ing perspiration furces lesy celle to sweat out surplus fat and bodily poisons. Add Fayro to your bath at night and immediately you will .ose f to 4 pounds in ap easy, refreshing and abso! refresh and help your body throw isons. Your skin il! ‘be clearer and smoother, You will sleep better after fom Fayro bath and awaken feeling as though you Lose Weight Where You Most Want to ou can also sou may wish. Weigh yourself before and after your Fayro bath, find og ye lost from 2 to 4 unde, ou will once more reduce your weight. ckhage P et eet an interesting booklet r 2 to 4 Lbs. in a Night. . : your idec}-, Thousands of smart women have found this easy way to take off 2 to 4 pounds once or twice a week. These women take refreshing Fayro Baths in the Fayro is the concentrate of the same natural waters of twenty-two hot springs of America, England and Continental Europe. For years the spas and hot springs bathing resorts have been the retreat of fair have been made ‘more lovely, bodies more shapely and minds The Hot Springs Are Now Brought to You Painstaking analyses of the active ingredients of the water from Foaporty ~ a a have ta t us the secret o - = - . ll these benefits in your own bath, Merely put Fayro into your hot bath. It enjoy the rom ie certain harmless. Fayro bathe “My hipe were | too pminent ™ Bien ee legs, an- package. re FAYRO SOLD BY [If vour deater te unable to # will be mailed y ve Fayto Laboratories, 851 Vursh, Pa. ‘a S EA bean pot and fill with belles. | ter. Let stand in the ova wa. sides and bottom of the: i I somehow have always had to do. Yetter you wrote me, and how kind of you to be so friendly as to let la brand new word to tell you how specially your letter touched me, | mad " Bverything about your letter— its straightforwardness and sincer- “mee hitched there. Se eHURSDAY,, a MARCH 14, 1929. 1s G to rule, @ man overs his left arm toa Rave’ wnen necessary, and 6" ~ t the curb along the —_ in order to carry Paes ree’ ntion, @ man, th 2008 only walk on the left wa street, because if they “ the right — = wae a r the y ‘ could 20% ee well near the curb. = you suggest? It would and inconvenient to on the left side of the to the other ‘;: order to y other rea- ee | awk cross over ae een back aa the stores OF for an one may Save. {Is it bad form to not seal @ “ of introduction in the writ- resence when it is handed to *gnould I take it to the party ‘enor it is intended sealed or gnsealed? i“ ing social or friendly = tt better to leave a mar- around the writing similar to) jetters, Ff would one ott from edge to edge of the pa- 2d understand that formal an- wuncements, invitations, and 80 » are just worded - the cen- note paper. : Ps, yor think my writing gat- : nough? : I oo Segre an ordinary day- s| education—left school when J was 11 years of age. I feel like faking anything just to learn. I would love to work in an office and become 4& business man, but T fear it is now too late. I have had many, very many things to keep me back in life, in spite of my great zeal for knowledge and education; and although quick to earn, I have not had opportunities, but have had to take manual work, ‘which ig against my true nature, necause my brain is so active for mdy, and to know the whys and sherefores of seemingly everything wet I can, and do, take interest any work (pick or shovel) that Le. SINGLE MAN. ‘What an honest and forthright try to help. I wish that T had ind how I should like to be of to you. . ity, the setting forth of your yearning to “reath to the stars,” the excellent power of articulation that you show, as well as your handwriting and the appearance of your letter—reveals you to be an exceptional person. And as an ex- ceptional person, with apparently the will-to-learn-and-progress, you should now, this very day, at the young age of forty-three, de- termine to take seven-league boot strides toward the goal of which dream. “Too late” or “too 1a” are ridiculous, thoroughly ridiculous words nowadays. Never mind what has kept you back un- til now, never mind your lack of early education, never mind any- ing except this glorious, slowing, Durning desire you have to learn, to improve yourself, to crystallize “TTitch your wagon to & star.’ ond keep it everlastingly I take it for granted that the obstacles that have been deterrents heretofore are no longer in your Path, and you have no pmarital ree Sponsibilities (as you say in an, ‘ted part of your letter). Then Way is clear for this pathway Rew horizons. First, determine * YOU want to do, and then i. every energy toward doing it, | owing it from all angles. For » if it is business, inquire ness cou at seg to take théin. ae “ua ~s registrar of the Uni- . lcago and ask about oon © Study Courses at that “esting They are excellent, and | your home. Too, there are enema courses for business ‘the ‘or ahem in the magazines—- ive “reputed courses of which ; so much. See if you can yell kg yo taken any » to get a - advantages, I¢ ven ye courses you want, let me Gountry, in these days, is las a. ® most amazing opportu- “sd anyone who has mental *Piritual ana Physical back- nd with such a spirit As yOu can’t loge. And what ® home study courses now

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ea i a || THURSD Day || The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | PAGE 45 | 3 UMAN BOD | Sue to Lou — With Love — By Gettier|(" THe RHYMING Dr. Logan Clendening nh it ; —— : OPTIMIST 5 OF SPRING—ADULT SCURVY "4 . . se Me snthane 2. ; caaegay fren r° ogg gy said. : | - bmmon dis- un ‘giene. ygiene. The targest ant fh ff es, cule, 2 man | Only Laughter pis, because | at the end of a hard winter right iat offers his left arm toa 4 , Oi. laughter sets you wholly Sea ports in ber of cases occur in April ~% would be! everybody has been vg when necessary, = free, quite released from every meat and, snowbound eating corn pon i : t the curb along ; vexing need, lets you flous at preserved | salt pork. . and _ fow in order to carry pir | world tyranny, ma? -s you carelexs periods of a ‘ vention, a man, with ‘lord of thought and deed. Riches fresh foods | - eee gif only walk on the left | /may unbind some weighty chains. . Since the Kitchen Kinks } a) 4, street, because if they | i yet such respite is but brief and voyages are le | Bs oo the right side, ae es : | | small; riches bring their own dark hods of food wd 2ot offer the lady his : | 1. | 4 | doubts and pains. ... only laughter Never chop celery in a bow} 4 in effective- a4 still walk near the curb. N (frees you from them all. Laugh, makes it stringy. Cut it in deninat’ urvy to de- wold you suggest? It would 3 : [then. blithely as the robins sing. is almost sizes with a sharp knife. and inconvenient ~ ; igaily as the lark’s sweet notes call. in armies ogeceggia j on the left side of the | To the winds your loss and longing Dies what It will take less time ¢ cast then cross OVCT to the other ‘fling; only laughter frees you from y surgeons | °TC#™ if it is whipped ‘ly a. walk back ©: order to ‘them all. Laughter loosens every Findcod the | he trst few 7 og lea or for any other rea- | | | dragging weight, sets you far above ‘e is | Deaten rapidly. may Dave. | ‘all fearful things, lets you look aa or the lay | een to not seal a) | |with wondering eyes at hate: lifts ay south Never put a freshly bakeg oe oauction in the write | | : you, bears you on its silvery wings. Is of F into the cake box. Let it cake Byater of when it is handed to | Would you pass unscathed down all ee oo absolutely cold before Putting | . rT take it to the party life’s ‘ways, master of unbounded al circum. | “"*7 © it will become musty ae lo nom it is intended sealed or liberty, trammeled neither by men’s ; ; ~ . . : Ww 9 | ‘blame or praise? Only laughter ‘ , | ’ - . d these you Meat should not it | ied? ial or friendly gets you wholly free! rvy is ex- : be salted untii Bs In writing soc ready to serve. If salteg While is it better to leave a mar- be cy disease. ; ' ; : cooking it will toughen tp, ‘ -riting similar to by Dr. Shat-| _.. © best Hiss ground the writing | , ADVERTISEMENT peurring inj) gO S*tact the juices Miasaees letters, oF would one i | iA fire Ve ary hh '| Smartest Motor Coat | THE MARCH BIRTHDAY a ne ed : re . the pa- iE | re i | ' ave a candy violets. iy them: petro ease too 3 Simple Science for Everybody | : dy violet do the ny hee Rag acta nt Mergrntertand tat forma! sn, || OATES ts Wale, Pe varng gtmnmmarine Ne eres ror |W Ry Seer ‘ ~ | = ad ~ments, invi a ses . " f ~ > rj > ‘ ; e is 5 | ; OO .] Pe 7 ing fresh | insert a whole clove le the he nou ‘orded in the cen-| By Colin G. Wel es, Ph. D. — | | HI wiajet and the aquamarine | leeable cups to match, of superior Fru tail top for Beh are just © Tee smartest motor coat of the | are, respectively, the flower} quality, can be had in the violet ruit Cocktai YTé OO £0 ar Sp pee nes —e be eer: — ste an ts a ~ 2 ‘ res toons CGT ae ee ee 2 , oe Pr pe ee re y CCAUS Y Fe . bake . a die. | are ridiculous, thoroughly | ... hi _Bridiculous words nowadays. Never what is left ofthe forests of this try. When cornstalk wall mind what has kept you back un- es boards are used instead of wooden now, never mind your lack of lk paper instead of ly education, never mind any- \ Acpgenllne gar pti | ut . - the wooden pulp paper, cornstalk 7), gt a ae ae — silk instead of wood pulp silk, it ust UT, o g Ourr » learn, | ,.. , ; s. Anc . improve yourself, to c lize will not pay to cut down trees. And : a 2} Batre = f t y at last win the Bec 2: ited yout wason to | Srotection men's greed and stupid- FEAVOR RETAINED Mibed there, = Sy tty has denied them. BY SCIENTIST’S oe ‘Corricht : ales | i take it for granted that the | = —— - peapageiater Mstacies that have been ibeients SE TO Oe, LIQUI D Al R PROCESS bat aoe ‘7 Ore are no longer in y eee . IB Jebtise 2 @ Mth, and you have bibasital ve. | Please de wet confuse “Novdic’” with a itl i S Meyers: q' Ibilities (as you say in an : | : MOE CONJHSE .NOT ut aes. Sor er > ' — ‘ Bpetittes part of your lett | ae | or brand of haddock. There is nothing “else like it. ° : ~ | Bithe way is clear for thu 5 a a | | Bote The Taylor process of frosting at 40° F. below zero ss © mew horizons, First, Baca eee é : s the exclusive property of the Atlantic Coast Fisheries what you want seo = | , Co. under grant of United States Patent. eee to do, and then | eg S| ety energy toward doing it, a ae INFRINGEMENTS WILL BE PROSECUTED Saal it from all angles. For ) 4 Ade ae if it emcee inquire | 3 ; 3° ; COU ao $ . . BM ere to take ia ee , ; ERE is a new treat—a new experience Setiy ce Creat of the Uni- | B | | ‘ for your family! Thanks to Dr. Taylor's the Home ieago and ask about a] : . din Tientd As : aa Study Courses at that —" ' . | % amazing Nordic iquid-/\1F Process you can ieee ae They are excellent, and | ee | ° > F eet your home. Too, there cre | — serve genuine Fillet of Haddock at your Wlendid courses for business | “oe table with exactly the same “‘just-caught”’ FEW years ago, Jell-well was ered something beyond its. uncom- - ™~ wllseputed courses at winch | —eem flavor which makes this dish a sought-after known only to chefsin the great | mon flavor and rare beauty. Es | . . ” © much. See i you can Da. Hannan ¥. Taree delicacy at seaside restaurants. hotels, famous sera leading Mh — lena Pepto fe aa S taken any | For over 15 years Chief Technolo- yam : ; cafeterias and large hospitals. tter than other jell desserte—that Ben. oem met pipe 9 aera a ie Y, Diease, otal : ae . than other jell desserts that many of These women told their neighbors This country, in th Refrigeration Engineer. Discoverer the catch, cleaned, boned and skinless— : ; of th ése days, is Cc of the Nordic Process 4 ’ . h th led J ll-well and friends about it. Now Jell- v * most amazing opportu- : : packed in air-tight wax paper to keep their 7 ania ene F : t es pee eel tana me the favors egan asking for 1 UNITED: beco vorite = for anyone who ha | tal OOPEE! bn _ ot facet rae se sweetness for days. As easy to cook as beef- stb. or 0 Pee snag yg He A of & a steak— no messy preparation needed. Si hy ‘eerted 4 = the home study courses now In response to this demand, a : If you haven’t tried it, do so ee en ee —IN COLORS! Insist on Nordic Each packagecontains “Good Housckecping ” small package sufficient for 4 to at once. It will become your © and the help offered ‘ y Jordi eS | : . and magazines and | from your market, man. tested rahe ele Choose one and serve Noraic 6 servings was made available. favorite, too. ra speakers, " ‘ ’ r r that ‘mite rofl Sourses of iotag nesta’ ane Nothing else is “just as good.” oo cy seneaged ) — do not git will Then as thousands of women Snag p ian Just be sure you get Jell-well . every conceivable sub- [ & | this 1s the finest fish you ever atc, we prepared dain néw: demeit os Falwell" package in the bright RED box. Only me tn which to live. nt — , ‘ redeem fen ones!—well, it's gladly refund your money. their own hemes, they discov- ‘Ssimess 10c at your grocer’s. 8 best oe of these wonders. Whoopee Hats! for Boys or good wishes to vou, [Ml Couet The popsler Colic. *10 Reasons Why No Other Fish Can Be Like “Nordic” and Please let me help . Cc h = N Bl ; } a ss YOu will. a een oe avy See: 1. No “fishy” smell. Raw or in cooking. 6. Inexpensive. Costs less than meat. No waste. - ! Black! Gray! Royal : . 10: Always available. Have *“Nordic” mace? & lets, S better for the writer of OC ing’’ recipes in every package. any day of the weck. te the introduction not to sea] ) Be. No need druge “hing Fayro bath in | nd '" at Our Risk : ver ae, rc is lett. Now. | Se" Person being introduced ate.” present the letter. eS he | ) ie a ee : M tren» » far better, to leave a | ey SORT ACS ee a VIRGINIA HOLMES, a8 possib! ees a Pe Agena eS ery ee satrs | ony _ oe aed ss = " | ’ | So tls 4440 East District oe a Calf. Dept. SL-3f 8 & goin! * salgetegen ren Se | : Pm = i I enclose one Je!!-well package front. = This Marsin makes o es | ) : } Send me your FREE set of hosters cards, including us, recapes, eittic “+e vate age | — eddie ©osts and entertainment gg for mening rayon rae a we + . ' *y . ; the letter reNent appearance Broadway at Franklin : : coms Nellie Oe ek ase If your Gensler te unable to supply ver oe wy Ur hana What gacater joy than to have a ° ) . > | I like Jell-well and will gladly recommend it to my friends. : of 2 Writing is excellent. y (c) MSF2-1929 ' ; will be mailed Soot st, PUM BS character and intercce, ch, | POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad restore , = “a ££ ing that 1 shoula suggest |S0me valued keepsake that “you ’ of the curlycues on | BCVEF expected to see again.” It te / “*pitals, os a Coprright, 1929.) 1111, ce a

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> 3 Z " Se a 2 ” a aaa Ty . ig es Zz. t * - SS “ - hit: Re Among the irs : $s to Cheer This Hit at i | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | - ‘ KS D HE 5:30 concert over WLW this! “Three Shades of Blue” will be a specialty feature of the Colum- i 4 f* 550 Ke. bians’ program at 9 o'clock over 4 “a a Sunset. z _Davilant weekay broadcast- || S125 uaq parcarlte (Tales of Mott. | KMOX SPECIAL OPENING TO : 0:49, : “s mao ten>ac . : ‘ | The program includes: tall 3 £2:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market ||| Z¥e Memory Tunes. Pewter ogee ; Greet the new Barthelmess—singing and talkins quotations and news bulletins Tn See a AT ee nee Gace 0 cne-Conteg toe ae of interest to the Middle- West. | chestra_and quartet. Black Eyes: orches- ‘ . fS Song I Love; orchestra and in answer to the demand of all St. Louis. nee births have been ror t ee hin \ ] . ¢ e | . meats amg mf Cornelius nnoerbilt Prices supplied by Market News : The Song Shop broadcast over | Seaeiate +0 aig Oe; orchestra, and ; | ; ev >. © jg Service. U. & Department of a a ot eo Tonight's Iso-Vis program over join ed thea whe wil RICH A RD ag ARTHEI MESS | 3 am , ss ; fj Agriculture and Principal Ex- jj| Dance music by Hal Kemp’s or-| KSD at 9:30 will include: see such star 2ttractions ree 7m es hong? S clerk et the court wae¢re # r fter tonight—what I'v seen—~ || changes. | , :3 rer | _ Iso-Vis Song. baritone sol j strings: ? : ~~ io ie @ Was granted. CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO poraal - owes " ame os ——s | a ee aod chestra may be heard at 6:30 over) | Iso Vis Sons. baritone, solo and strings: | SYLVIA CLARK “WEARY RIVER” with Betty eS r ioe stig Ss Se sass .. . s+ 4 7 seis “ ze “ « a ~~ wir : Buck and Wing | 79 CARL FREED Opening Specially Today—Grand Central? = ge cleaning aan Pg . boos o WwW , >» 4 re pe Se RRA tes er NS PE oe Oe an . reise tioni pe eee eee , ‘4S + 4 —_ ‘ sla : 5 pinged, +, é “ ere sf f oe io PGR Mpt ae ars bee ORS 20 MET TS 5 ee HY, ‘ are Seat “yah Sl ie PCG Let Weng PP a7 MaKe Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station 2 ARRAS AE Ae NT NI IG ed Tne AE ad. aN ven Wi, sincerit - " - evening will bring: Hse # . > tga ata Vai IRL QR pee OF eg we " 26 REY RN ee ee wt Rp GOLA a 43 3) lie > fen, an + Rc Laine. RP a Ay at is tur persons bern ta f-4 TSS. 3 hes, 3 bad | ning at 7 o'clock. | baritone: Londonderry_ Air; Gypsy Love : sapenne | Selections. orchestra; Iso-Vis Seng. bari- A “Sweetheart’s program ts. tone and orchestra. | scheduled over KMOX from 7 to A special farm program is to be 7:30 o'clock. “Charming Chloe,” | proadcast at 9:30 over KWK. Sec- | “Peg of My Heart,” “Princessita” | retary of Agriculture Arthur Hyde - and “Rose Marie” are among songs | is scheduled to make an address. Program. | | programmed. Other speakers will include Senator P.M.—Red Crown Service “Deep River,’ in special ar-| Charles L. McNary, head of the Hour. ‘rangement for tuba and clarinet, is; Semate’s Agricultural Relief Com- _the orchestral feature of the Hoov-/ ™Mittee; Congressman Willis C. Friday (Daytime) | er Sentinels broadcast at 7:30 over | Hawley, ranking member of the) 9:00-9:15 A.M.—First Period |}; KSD. The program: | Ways and Means Committee of the | National Home Hour. | ‘My Tonia, orchestra: Wintah. Summah,| House, and Sam H.. Thompson, | Shine. Jessica Drigon-ite. -50-10: aa. rio Snow or i president of the American 9:50-10:00 A. M. —Last Period prano; When the World Is at itrst, or-| BT a ss rarm National Home Hour. ‘echtsra: Lazy Leree Loungers. Sentinels: Bureau Federation. ; won + » —— | " t : - ——- | Frim!l Cycle; Totem Tom ‘om. orchestra; | rename - if you'd decided to be decent about | his if you don’t obey me. Take 10:00 A. M. —NBC* Stydio Pro Rose Marie. quartet: The Vagabend King. ' The meeting between . Massenet thet KWK and ls to speak in the Sere- | tone: Serenata, orchestra: Pizzicato Polka, | sibility of doubt:”’ a, PT ) — Music vers s10ur. and His Orchestra at ce ae | Central Branch ye . mee f 'nade broadcast over KWK, begin- | orchestra: Silver Threads Among the Gon. : ide. LOWLY, Brett climbed out of | ‘Brett laughed. He pointed a Te! Senie Shee.” : , Deen eels ae S meinels. JOE BROWNING SKOURAS : amBAlSaDo.W%_G Migr, > | —~ ae a ~ J gf g 2 x PU as to companion- —Seiberling Singers. _—"“Maxwell House wreck of what was once | expressions varying from amuse. /that ment in those of J. B. to complete _™4n- ee | disinterest in those of young Alex,| Heeding Dick's cool counsel, were upon him. Adrienne Henley- | Stephen Pierce sat quietly now, | Martin jooked scornful, but the | listening. | . . . ; * ~“ a - haf - 7 } eyes of the Desert Rat held blazing Because—years before I knew | hatred you, my dear—his wife happened Felicia surveyed her husband ‘to take a fancy—a passing fancy, | coidly at that—to me, he thought he “Mother's just come West, and |. could hurt me! He tried to make we were driving out to Tahee to 'trouble, tried to ruin my career. see you,” she said. “I'd heard you | Now you dare defy me. I warn were there and just thought I'd ask | Y°"- I'll wreck your life as I did . eello: Give a2 Man a Horse He Can Whirl of Splendor” .—Halsey-Stuart & Co said that Fun! Hilarity! Mirth’ be mar e ee the | there is Lo TT Ee Rt ta tees EVERY WORD IS SPOKEN In Paramount's dramatic triumph “CHINATOWN NIGHTS” . : , wih Wallace Beery a anna DAVE SILVERMAN'S OVERTURE . % te take _~ — steps 4 | 35e tol P.M | formerty, ne woul is useful in & in our living con-; && a nearer approach te; ? of rights as between men St NATE et ete te Four headliners and a show that equals any bill of the year plus the smashing screen success ditions. equality Direct Elevator Bervice to All : ee an ee ee Institute. | bonds, orchestra: Deep Ri¢cr | opera, “Manon.” were discussed. is | , visable to keep guard over him'” | Felicia looked 4a ne at t i trac “ financial ping or noetg for 3 . over KWE is to begin at 7:30, as) -ia ji where “Qh, you beast!” she cried. /he saved Alex from you and I saw ||} 1:45 P.M.—Music Lovers’ Hour. . | . @ay ot specialized work, | music over WLW at 10 o'clock: lef * thing expensive, it may be desirable that ol may pe when neither could have , , . 7, , ; - . eyes flickered over Zelda O’Day, | | KMOX (1090ke)—6. Steindel ensemble: MISS B—The doctor can_ tile “I see you have your lover with | find Mother,” she said. “There's 5 6:0 5 hour; 9. Columbians: 9:30. niu- matrimonial agency done. : | tra; The Village by the Sea, Janet Hall. morrow daytime on KMOX—6:30 a. m.. fweri -j t [FAB Lincol room rent and “ Quivering with rage. JBrett/| KFAB. Lincoin Balcony Seats. gon who owes 7 Fou have chan 11:00 A. M.—Forhan's Hour. | tuba and clarinet; Limehouse Blues J+ssica | ; ) 5 7 4q 'smiled, her eyes warm with ten- | with | ic TALE, nae ‘ ~— | 4a ho marries ore he has | “pelt A : : | follows: “Eelicia—” |how much my boy loved him,” she ||] 4:00 P. M.—Florida Hour. ) : i ais “ ~~ EEE SN OL SO You're Perfect. from “Lady Fincers. Sonate a Trois nis in Also, , wha n you . | ! 3 os | | si ‘ve heard what you did—I* | , ae i] since I've heard ‘ || duet: ton Up Your Overcoat, from as = | . -j ; 7 7 J iver. Iz Kaufman: Pretty Face: cr-| _.. sal : Keep you from : All 4 oe 4 a home, : crazy to come here at all! Mother | things that you will never be, Alex | W here and M hen , ll Buy My Violets? Violin: | KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a. m.. meditation: | | \LKINC&. . ; one if bearing: Se whose Se ae look at you! You're not even | Foreign language program, English ad- | L KRMOX at 7:30: | 4 | O's | 6:45, Wm. Le Master. baritone: 7, m" suit and can — your. “00 to . ~ Or | sical episode: 10. Hot Stove Le = 4 sis you * Brett flung back at her. D ):20, Colone | ~~ 4 to condvenestly and properly | | quartet and orchestra: In Avalon Town. setting-up exercises: 7:45 a. m.. Jacaui- “Pipe down, Dick—you can't ‘stared at the two people whom he KFI. Los Angeles nish her wages at the factory. £ | 22 We k — : him 10:15 A.M Radi ~Houschold | Want to Marry a Male WQuartzt. J2ssica | : —. it my child | Look at him now look at 3 . M. —Kacdio ous i y of temptuously I brought my c . we nave a . é 11:45A.M.—Palais d'Or Or- |] Dragonette and Sentinels. | to be recalled in a Musical Episode t he had | 2 - Mm. —faial iT * : ee PHYLLIS HAVER 3 son wh ucation, In a | orchestra: My Sorority Sweetheart. Irving) Trio in B-Flat Major. Op. 52 Rubinstein they d0 ns who are Wage earners to say that I want to hear?” she | > : ns Through.” orchestra: Weary '—a man and a gentieman!” | To Get | Caressing You. Irving Kaufman: Georgia | music; 9:25 4a. m.. chapel service or) Marriages ier | that, Felicia. You'll come back || Following is the program for the @rees, Slovakian address. music: 10 | +, | to take you in!” who was smoki a cigarette in| ’ 4 ng | Dream Kisses. orchestra: I'll See You Sweethearts: 7:30. Then and Now; . ito collect the | no sense in staying here any St Opes _ ” >. “ ; AD : Happy Days and} 10:10, Amos and Andy: 10:20. Colone! Dick started to his feet, but J.|!onger. We'll go back to Reno. Lo , ha” | quartet and orchestra: I Wonder If Shell rie sanist: 3. Homemakers’ wallop an old man.” | oe Postion would sue in a court of Justice ef Dragonette and quartet: Some oi the Vaga-| librettist. at which plans for the | | : eti 4 =~ : | Felicia’”’ leigh). : 64 | ite ‘ w with me because I’ve found it ad- | Felicia: oe THE OFFICE SCANDAL” ¥ | E r a *idelbgn. » - j f: dons unde rents may see fit to . ) The Champion Sparkers program | broadcast at 9:30 over KMOX. vone through made her tremble | Gerness. “i've toved Alm ever nce | chestra. " Th : ) aoe finished 4 college ed PR . 2 ~~ 29 = . ; Batey 2 EE ae ee eee ened : AMA educational processes are long and iteld her husband. “And now— | ) | Kaufman: Cute and Cunning. saxophone | te tee two perso o- ane nave : . : their interes interrupted him. fiercely. “Tl was, love him all the more. He’s two Local Stations thought that i e Brett glared. “You'll pay for S Gigolo. orchestra. | gan: 12:14 Dp. M.. Organ recital: 3°D. m Q tt Louis A , iz : a WA : 7 anness! otations n "a , ° : STD ae : honest in your meanness Se iit i diets eign Rhee une Distant Then and Now” period over, cuestion ncriod. Rev. Kretzschmar. NEY : . . 7 (By @ Member of the st. “eli ed t ick. “Go and | : ~ complete unconcern. on perveeasaenager esl Time. (P.M-) ae Ss. Aunt Jemima; 8:30, Sonora A READER—It is lo ; | , Nights. tenor. quartet and orches- Courtesy: 10:30, Wylie’ orchestra. To- &. pulled him back. | Dick obeyed her. KDKA, Pittsburg MRS. W.—You ean ste the per- k Ever Come Back { Pau! Dresser). tenor and ;- B:aQ, ean | Turns to Love. soprano and tenor with ™ , ‘ i | thing he’s ever done— 3 ed. The minimum oa at | | | liars. These ae ’ “Just a Litth Bit of Heaven” and Chase orchestra: 8:30. studio pr : last long,’ he sneered. “Lovers dis- his fight against his wife. | ine Prenties.. . 9. Mallory program: 9:30. Americas | agreements—” Felicia’s @yes wid- “She was a pretty little thing— | KV00O. Oakland 7 Health and sanitation questions of sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of ¢ : D. D—By cystitis is meant in- ny 6:00 to 11:00 7 7:00 to 10:00 « ~ BC. New . Fort Worth . , WLAC, Nash- Ss over KMOX at 8 o'clock. > * 3 rn» *® « tg Ae ; SF A - © % & ’ s 4 + 3 , ae ® tee > ea eas. ‘ ce. % os os Pe ae * iss i $s = C4 3 oes ae ‘ae BS Ht fe . “SI > se > ; 4 Bye 3 7% , iY a Fr). . iz : x 3 7 we S x = = SF a.” % - i ob cee & a . +4 a Ge, 3 F- oF - = i ae a rt & ee a 2 " Pee & oe a 3 x 4 : Tek. be ee — | Le i 23 ? isa + ‘ea a it 2 cS tae , sae : oe rx’. xt ——- . + 7 *, Lae” & Pace. Wears 408 iaey © i a> ee See J 7 i eee 7 : oer _— = 23 ra 7 2S - & 2 d4; \er yet : ‘ 3 oa. EP oe ¥ “Ee Sa 1 | ee te Ls ys 3 Ta +s » R Ws = jae es } ' e —_— eS: Be 4” Y ” Par i b 4 ed 4 a me © c= 34 x \ oe iM a Pt 5 4 $ a x = 7 we ome | y, “ee ve ; = a4 s — ae pars * oe £ fa = a 7 . Se ae on ~*~ ee t 4 » t 7 a ica. re a 4 2 ¢ £ » ¥ Pay J Cz. F i , a) ¢ 5 7 * : - 4 A 7] y ie 3 % ie: Ba ; a 4° if, by re sy * “a 2 Be 4 = ; ee a Zs 4 i, a - ae f ie. 3 2% =: + 4 oy - a Ie By ry e 3 4 2 : x 4 aS ‘ ‘* aed . be Ps i = ea ; eat : 2a : q 7 ; a. & ; » Be J 2 ,.s fe. : Se Se - by 4 : P ie 3 5 - x 5 : oa s ; CS . i ; i Criterion | 3}—Big Features—3—16c : Vernes i “Michael oo meer “Sins ef the Fathers” and | “singapore Mutiny.” Also ; Comedy, News and Fabies. 4 tn ce ee a ’ : UTTER at annie FAIRY) i Chaney in “WHILE DOUGLAS | rate Ratton | “meh, Women een ane FAIRBANKS §f inma 3250sere® oan. in “THE In a Sound Hit | €234 Bartmer! WIND.” Alse Comdey. 4 6 a 4 x PES § 24 ee s *,, | | THE IRON MA: KING BEE | Jock Bott '0 “Court ar’ : : % omy, : ee * a ‘ VJ es ~ . n° ; E RS 2 T & L ‘ c Fie o* 4 - Cc ; ‘Ate aa ai : ; b : Re SE AYERS cewe Concert | §7L0 N. Jefferson! im “Great White * ll gi ee ae ice Pace | European Creneaire | one ee oe ; ee erm ue. . ae |} Stars on David Pesetzki : ; = Si a —— Ernst Hares “The one F.* 2 - 7 4 a Macklind | Fs" Dave in “3 Cc Movietone | KNICKERBOCKER + ell gn in '145 Park After a year of average use a radio receiver should |and S117 Virginia’ Comedy t . ; ” cv 4 - ' a : ; . f hs 2 ‘ j r - ra 7 a YY Z ; a | -_ j . peg SATURDAY JOHN GILBERT IN “DESERT NIGHTS” with ERNEST TORRENCE and MARY NOLAN 0 ARNE KE ie —~— Tae RM ot al oiirppioe UST 4 TIMES Niemen sts) Mat. Set. 2.08 x MACBETH | = T WALLY VERNON In a Big Stage Show—and RONALD COLMAN IN “THE RESCUE” rt ee ee ee a oe ee ne sat KOUNS AL TRA Reece Mac Singing.” in the | Farm Bureau procram: 10. Stick to the | m } “Vs: 1 * mn ee ss 2 > . — changgable he is!” she commented; | %—SONG SHOP—KSD. WEAF. WGY. | — ~~; oe ~ yt an | ae asa : ve sie An All-Talking Sensation ————— — — anil eck ‘alici “ i. | [04.~WDAF, WWJ, WoW. | 3 200 | este Rt, Gene ee ee male | . on ae os P w > sociably, to Felicia. A few min- | any =e. snag she see . $00 i160 sag | '20. “Blue Waters: Helen Ocelheim. a5 0 THE GHOS'1 TALKS’ f | : utes ago he was telling me—” | %:30—HOOVER SENTINELS KSD, 6-00 t 10.00 1746 | OUr.,,ove “Caressing | : . og ) | 2 i é h el” 4. | WEAF. WGY, WSAI, WWJ. WDAF. WCCO. ! wpa. Gu Fae ee teen | You:” trio. raz et A Scream trom Start to Finish! a te z oe ayy gees ret tae sits mouta | wuo. wow. KVOO. | WRVA Richmond __.6:3 30 Selheim ~ «ut ‘Wieder hn.” Seuares | ' On the § rt y . o% | Wi is Rand. . SING coe Woe. .Ation@&SBKDl lj «.ijij Ct CC : ; an yall Be Serves se ' nO ae @ ipe Slare P e Stee “I think I'll take the youngster | waa? WER KOA 500, Woal KYW.) wwe eanile ; | eo ee | A Medi 5 Sunita 3 = , fs youn EAF. WSB, KOA. , WOAL | WWJ. “Detroit 00 t a)! Another of the Halsey. Stuart mene? of syatopasos Bs FURS. ee up the road to chase butterflies or | WDAF. WW5. XEN. Mexico City ....9:00to 10:00 730) ice ae ag ie m “JAZZ REVUE” : . 7 something.” J. B. whispered to $:30—RAPID TRANSIT — WEAF. a = 9 " a 3 RVERY an , 'o’clock over KSD. The “Old Coun-/| Berrens—Master of Ceremonies iteeniimteileniiins seein 7 i Rees | -. Mrs. Henley-Martin. “Want to | WCAE. ; Radiograms. | i nibs ee gavage ee (Se OLIVE Elimination Prize Fox come along’”’ 9—HALSEY STUART — ESD. WEAF., 4». ate, die otis , 4, | seller” will ansyer questions and | AY eeu March 31 by . a? ws Ree WDAF. WGN. WGY. WOW. WFAA, Amateur radio gations in the! talk about investments | Ending °. 3 Felicia’s mother was twisting her oe fingers nervously. “You're a very nice person, Mr. John Berkeley.” | wreaF. now owned and operated in Copen-|} dkideinniaie acik... * ween SAUET! PEUELOSEPOAALEEGEAASEEED | Cand aaE _ and the three sauntered up the/,. . : im , |& F. This stands for Telegraphie| Pream Boat. trom “Fioretta”— | TOMO > The Desert Rat had been lean-| 6—“VAGABOND’'S HOUSE” — WIZ.) without wire. "| _ The Mallory orchestra scheduled | ; HONY Ct ing forward, his eyes on Brett's | SOKA. WLW. KYW. a Broadcast programs are now re-|.” whites over AWE will play | FIRST SYMP a face, his body tense, and Dick . S:15—-EEE'S CSCEESTEA — KWK, | layed to Sydney, Australia, tron: | “= EG | : * : watched him closely sinner hry ge | Java, Japan, Russia, New Zea! | acl Wanna Be Loved by You: Impromptu | Wholesale Distributor . ‘a : ‘ | €:43—MAY SINGHI BREEN AND. » SAPOH, SRR, New Senne, | rey) : Night; Treasure: Dream Train CAMPBELL IRON CoO. “# | ae Don't you let this old Lully | perer pE RACE—WJZ. KDKA the Netherlands and the United! Gin. what a Night. * Dream? What-a/ - ¢ nage eae The Brilliant Engl scare you: Miss O'Day advised Fe- %—SERENADE — KWK. WJZ. Krw,/ States. . : t. Louis i Tickets $7, licia. “I think I'll walk home— | WREN, KDKA, WLW. | Radio manufacturers of the' 7 it won't be the first time!” She | *:30-—CHAMPION SPARKERS—KWK.) United States are doing an export SUNDAY AFTERNOC smiled, waved impudently at Brett, | ¥- So sas oat ye gy wyz,| OuSsiness of slightly over $1,000,000 SIXTEENTS : and started up the road. —— sso lee tg a *| @ month : — : KDKA. | 3 | s s : pomp agamesigy Brett—always the $:30—MAXWELL HOUSE HOUR— A broadcasting station in Lima, | : oe = — oat. ane Street. Telephone cad!” It was the Desert Rat, strain- | ksp. wiz. wss. Peru, is sending out English les-| Bi © pe So T Boddy Rogers in ne e ing toward the retired diplomat -9—MALLORY PROGRAM — KEWK./ Sons. The course consists of 49 ; Pe enctn “Yea, I've changed, Brett. Marbe Nearest rou'll find that eut!” He rose suddenly, but Dick pulled him MAJESTIC back to his seat. “And how you snatched at the DEALER chance to get back at me!” Brett ares sé sneered. “You think you're very | For a clever, I presume. with your) Gy knowledge of paths through aban- dened mines!” Free __relicia gasped. So Brett hadi Demonstration learned that, too! Dick's hand bi ‘¢ ~ closed warmly ever her trembling | J IN YOUR OWN HOME Im the Diack distance a coyote OF THE NEW hewled; another took MINT A t was dramatic, unreal—this black If suffer ; Nevada night. the desert. the . pers : from Neuralgia, mountains, the eerie echoes of thetr _. c 7 ASPIR.MINT wee “Fou think you can beat me— “The Mighty Monarch your" he taunted her. “You think ee use I'm old. you can get} me and marry this young bounder!” He jerked his head at _ Be Ciimking about it! Imm doing ‘i Tt could divorce you, anyway, Tour druggist sels Dr Miles? ASPIR:MINT in 15-cent f kages. (5) TS ‘eel ee hha SSS

Page 47

ig » al The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1$29. ice nee —H = A SWER S TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher—sy George ims The Open-Handed Traveler. & = x 4 Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. 4 This ) : 4 : 7 he d telephone call ers b il t b | . Hit at Its . iq - hie i itacsion, cocepe letters ss enaliuas aimustias Peeve | WHAT! ? TEN CENTS FOR, =——_ GEE, \T COSTS A LOT OF HAVE You GOT ANY “og giver ' h sian 4 ee OPENING TODAYON 20 nn conned by stamped adarensed enveiope. ||| | ACE CREAM CONES @! =| MONEY To TRaveL — | ER macazines? (UL TAKE 2 | THEYRE A NICKEL ===} GOT YOUR HAND IN ONE WHEN YOU BRING cern you would apply tuo the! qdoes not undertake full financial new Barthelmess—singing and talking % : of Vital Statisucs of the] responsibility, are sometimes | , : | APMECE EVERY Its YOUR POCKET ALL THE THEM THROUGH ~AND | fee5 o _ - - — 0 ee apd a is ac- wet popartment of sew 4 or! called companionate. 00 a sea oming two s ze feey in Which the person Was! CONSTANT.—T : Leni — that is tur persons born in| oon nickel, first grease the arts PLACE ELSE — BUT DRIPPING “TWE ~- BUT ILL HAVE GIVE THOSE K\IOS a hep of at et. : a : ” | ena: ts) vor — cles well; then, after a few days, VoL TAKE OnE RD BARTHELMESS ;,, Bf (ie (i222 vite oF apa eee ie the wast eee pace ° ON THE A ae JOB WHEN | CONE APIECE! 9 ieee clerk of the court where! it add a few drops of hydro- | ET TH | % RIVE with Betty Compson a paeeivorce Was Sransee- chloric acid to the ammonia (avoid | G ERE i | j i’ Y.—When you inquire for| getting it on the flesh), rub the | Specially Today—Grand Central! ; : a4 on cleaning and dyeing at| article with rag and wipe off at || ; : ‘entral Branch of the Public/ once. Next, rinse with water, dry, | _ 1301 VUlive street, see ulso | and polish with tripoli. ks ot formulas in the Ap- L. K.—To prevent water collect. | ; Ht POU LRRULE TW) pA > ; (i. : eae, * ce Department, and any | ; w ~ - oem} Science Department, Y | ing on the inside of window panes, || N 9 ix F mn the suyject in the 7 » & NN pen eee rub the surface of the glass with | b “ie i game department. a solution of equal parts of || a READER.—To give cor-| 8lycerin and alcohol. The trouble jnformation as to companion- you have with “sweating” win- | x riage it must be said that|/ dows seems unusual if it is) a oa Seeggih he laws of the land are| enough for water to run off the || = Oe hes ef there is no such thing. windows and down the _ walls. | 7 iz a concern jonate” is not a legal Sometimes changing the ventila- | PRD IS SPOKEN : | | Compan the use of it has not| tion of a room makes a better cir- | dramatic triumph Ir | tert) the legal aspect of mar-| culation of air, and you may be NIGHTS ne ee ~ Those entering marriage are able to improve conditions by a. riage to a contract whether little study of the _ situation. | parties - npanionate or not, and} When it is cold outside, the warm | called © take the same steps us air indoors comes in c@ntact with | have rly, to dissolve marriage. | @ cold pane of glass, and _ the /| caneaniy the word is useful in a| moisture in the indoors air is pre- |, Howe Changes in our living con-j| cipitated on the glass in the form | a nearer approach tojof water. Obviously, it would H ty of rights as between men change conditions to lower the | women, have changed condi- | temperature inside, or reduce the | “SHE under which marriage is con- | amount of moisture in the indoors | oa a Parents may see fit to/| air. Where cooking is done, any | steam present, or materials dry- | inancia] responsibility for |: Wate whe marries before he has/| ing, air contains a great deal of | i oo ( In a; moisture. Ventilation which takes | inished a college education, a | where | away the moist air, and introduces | Now, Bos, HOLD THAT. How MANT jalized work, of special) dryer air all the time, will help, |: ay L Werk.- where papentional processes are (ons *. as also avoidin , I sale g the evaporation | POSE FoR THREE MIAUTES GER FIAS 4 nsive, it may be desirable that ' : ee de ibis on poems cases. Also,j;of water indoors, in excess of |, All Laffs! | two persons who are Wage earners what is necessary. For plate-glass || AND “TRC “To LOOK AS THOUGH , AM \ ] their interests and have| show windows, place an electric || You RE SA 3 : sO : MLASS METHING Yes sett oF HoLBAIASS All Action? may poo h either could have} fan or fans where the breeze will 3 on! bs a home, when n ; |e An ALI BOUavas 3 aring the whole expense. | play on the glass. This effectual- 3 TALKING Comedy Tod dla pie under such cir-|ly keeps off steam. HASH=‘ou UF 6c Marriages ™ The CARNATION/| | LEGAL INFORMATION Starring DOU | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) S LEAN SS | # MISS B—The doctor can tile; that it removes personal liability | ' a | Fsuit and can garnish your wages | for aobdts, damages, etc. W. D.—Your creditors can take | - ’ ‘ws : , | i ey, | % \ THE MoRE PROMINGs I BALE PLAYERS ARE “TRAIADIASGS | “TO EADORSE CIGARETTES, CIGARS, SaaP PILLS! Anh HAIR STOANIC-} to collect the bill. ss ‘A READER.—It is not unlawful; the furniture in question even if ite conduct a matrimonial agency| you do file a petition in bank- aR D CENT, a LuYy ) Fig it is honestly and properly done. | ruptcy, | | 4 MRS. W.—You can sue the per-/ Aa, M.—The will witnessed by He "hd gon who owes room rent and gar-/two persons would be legal. A Sings: ; He Talks! aM ‘Phish her wages at the factory. You! notary’s seal or signature adds fer the First Time! A 2.5 |B | would sue in a court of Justice of | nothing whatever to a will. If the One posture in a thousand— Stag: ms me ji the Peace. will conveyed ‘real estate a certi- far, tar mightier than qe 7 «Ct. SoD, G—The state and recorder’s| fied copy of it should be recorded. any- : S = fees on incorporation are graduat-/ A will which has wane, SOS Lee n the office thing he’s ever done— vee @ ted. The minimum total would be/| Probate can be seen | of £ about sixty ($60) dollars. These/| of the Clerk of the Probate Court, | Garcuers AND PITCHERS AFS PITCHERS PRACTICING yer’ Tour and Mar- | PORTAAST ae tavantage of incorporation is| ket streets for St. Louis. | PERFECTING THEIR WHISPERING OF THE TRAINING ROUTINE IS LIMBERING “TO See iA} BACK SF MEDICAL QUESTIONS ' posiMosss SoHE FANS WILL. A ee gal tga Siler tee ee Ce [ ; = er sl a ate + 4 4 ee. FS nbn Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Be BULY IMPRes BY “THE! \ sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | PO eer J chulnemunnte 5 R “TO CURSE THE CATCH RUNNERS OF D. D.—By cystitis is meant in-| ply with gentle friction once or | ces : THE UMPIRES = : flammation of the bladder. twice eae woces applying oom | BALL FICLb.- ° BASES. - 7, , es u t wa _—— a a aeeetees Of private in 1 minutes. ry Seisen. with this 4 * ' i stitutions for the treatment cf : f , : condition of skin is advised to | eens wie be matied it correct constipation, take syste- | yeu gend stamped, addressed ¢n- | atic our-door exercise such as | TW This Comic Appears in One of the oO SN ot - Bt ; elope. For free treatment apply | Matic | , atten First — .~ = a o. he Hospital jaaeinadoner,’ Dr. ah “reg and abstain from alco- Mu and e f B B d Fi h y F h K ] H M F [ . tt f —Dy bud Fisher our Fathers Know just How Mutt Feels . . ] ) ; Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch N *?: a. . Vitaphone Hig with ‘ / if Shankland, second floor of the Municipal Courts Building, Four-| APPRECIATION.—Please send a teenth and Market streets. stamped, addressed envelope. You | -_ _ HOPEFUL—A lotion which is/ ask about two different diseases, _ | UNCLE SAM GIVES ME A NO,NO,NO,. YOu Don'T FoLtow me. LISTEN, THE KID WEARS ge THERE'S THE| —- —. ae often effective for curing a os — the wierccene aie oo origin H ‘ 2% r > ae — oe ne ae 5 “Te” Sel olsined at come length, to sive | ] PAIN IN THE NECK WITH You GotTA FIGURE THE EXEMPTION SHOES. HE WEARS CLOTHES, || Cost OF =a SS HIS INCOME TAX EXEMPTIONS | _,'S REALLY Sik PER CENT OF HE EATS LIKE A HORSE: /| state Pencits = tHe —— = — . grains; tincture of opoponax, 75/ you the full information, especial- | grains; tincture of benzoin, 75|ly as you say you are a teacher | NOW, TAKE My CASES r'mM 4OO OR TWENTY FOUR SLUGS. THOSE ITEMS ALONG For HIS SCH ’ ° , . ( ool | a grains: essence of lemon; %80/ of hygiene, and may have oppor- : Rivahenssen sake sntap ito cera Tilt Paws ery tannin ue IMG IT COSTS RHE ONLY Sif Bucks | LEAT FoUR BeRRiess /| WORK) AND ; shake, : | | FRom my TAXABLE woome ME IT COSTS. ME ONLY 2.4 BUCKS - ——/ | GReas é eae ASE FoR BECAUSE L've GoT pin A YERR TS : IP a —- | WIS KIDDIC ~ : aX RAISE CICERO; we ~ CASTLE BALLROOM | == 7 q’ -s : | a CONTINUOUS DANCING == §S SKE, eds Does =. ; ; age ' — ta itT¢ E TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT POPULAR MATINEE . — natin | mee nag ag ry TO >. *. ere Sidney q OLIVE imination Prize Fox Trot Contest Every Sunday Night ” A> cx*| McNAIR oan Caney fe . AT 29th Ending March 31. Cash Prizes, $50, $30 and $20 and edy others. F Fables. | 2100 Pestaloszi | es ~ of 4 mn Abe “Ten | MELBA es ee AMUSEMENTS — AMUSEMENTS ran.” | lami iedy and others. TTT UCL Le NOON AT 3: ODEON sxturpaY EVENING AT 8:30 °° FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERTS UNDER EUGENE GOOSSENS The Brilliant English Conductor Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, AT 3:15 SIXTEENTH POPULAR CONCERT EUGENE GOOSSENS, Conducting 25c, SOc, 75¢ All Tickets AEOLIAN CO. “ i .¢. . Sk 8. B P “e T ° ae 528 Chimes tudents in Europe ! A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch 1004 Olive Street. Telephone Reservations JEfferson 8610 DESLETLETVUETAL ERT ALT TDG EPP ETADREU UD ETREUETRTE ET PURE EER EE TEER TATA TTT Tn me . C. Nouss, 3 Dover. * ts Births Recorded 2 E, Fedder, Collinsville, Ul. of Chance.” ea Same : ~ ‘ BURIAL PERMITS. O enable two or three needy cited esto , Burial Permits || ¥¥: ¥.i%°s:23° Ge rieoa. T e2rovean eee 6 ee: — ; th. rin, 1120 X. is a oe ON RAINY DAYS THE SKIPPER ALWAYS CARRIES A M. Stanek, 67. 3565 Evans. country, the student body of Con- ‘“Give and Take” and “The § aa ;Arizona Cyclone.” Also © #224 Michigan | Gift Shep and others. OGLER ! Rich in “THE PER- | - FECT CRIME.” Also “The § vth & Bremen Reyal American.” | New SHENANDOAH j2345. SER ya Edwy & Shenandoah Comedy, News, er 2 O’FALLON 40724 W. Florissant Beddy Rogers PALM oy agg Ban 3010 N. Union | cing Daughters” Old Age SUUCUUUUUTAGUOL?ULAUOUUOUAOGUNEANRL ASOT a ye : a bs Sf a ae ®. | QUEENS EVELYN BRENT i : “INTERFERENCE.” a - Sas Se Minnie Willi . 3610 N. 4700 Maffitt Also Comedy and News. — a See and Hea ie MARRIAGE LICENSES. Nora ‘L. O' Connor. 3412 Wwabhington. necticut College for Women has POCKETFUL, OF ROCKS ee —— hilip A. Kraus 1900 LaSalle |Susie A. Wefelick, P4i86 Mattie decided to establish a scholarship ° Double Program: Norms fF Ruby Thornton 2028 Futger | Maud A. Rayne. 61. . Shea Ae John G. Tiemann 2737 Accomac | yr, >. beet ane 54 i higee fund for that purpose. > ates Gaus pe yuetta H. Reitz 3135A Magnelia |p” Gana, onths, 3035 Pennsy The accumulation of the fund were Porta.” Serene, Fee Bennie Wilson 2 8. 234|H, Hart. 3. 29124. Laclede. ve : | , all-star Mrs. Elizabeth Burton 29 $: 22d|N. Wilkerson. 38. 3905A Bernard. will be used every other year. The St. Louis. Joseph E. Mattingly 11038 Park | Katherine Stchiin. 1 m min, 3019 Gravois,| plan heretofore has been for stu- Carrie Callahan. (61, 109 "ry ler dent ‘contributions to be disbursed . Pe. Hazel Leich 3842 Bates / ; ROBIN | POSITIVELY LAST SACCES Ss ST UDEBAKER | Soke a 1005 N. Broad Annie Lorenzen, 60, 1630 N. 14th. : “ TO THE LADIES, -_" : oe Shear hiss + nots Olive | Gy, Galutia. 54. 728A Hawk. from New York. The change is : . Mrs. Mary M. Milligan ..... %213 Olive | Marv FB. Wrig! § ee “TRS Gop ers eons - Second and Final Big Week MOVI E T 0 N E Ted Garren 1448 Dolman ner celicy, Gh 1548 aclon due to desire to have more person- ° cg 331 E, Broadway Ink. GU, ] tact with students abroad Virginia Tom 2x ip “out awies | Starts Next Sunday Mati m1] a who are aided by th - N LOVE.” 4 : ay nee Nathan Weingarter 417 Vernon | MAPLEWOOD | ALU TAURING FIG 80rr , . 3170 Manchester ror p Were. “4 2 ol a.” GRAND jocse ‘ R WEUIMG | ix, orator | BLDNAWALLAGEHOPPER FREE SNARES BOYS. nd lL. Radusky, 3807A Lee. and L. Jackson, 1009 Howard. 0 O'Fallon. "wes Sill o>» tome a Orange Tapioca 0225, Arsenal. Two tablespoons tapioca cooked H. Link. 11. 6414 Louidane. in one pint ‘of milk. Cook until Wm. Sedrick. 27. 1900 Hickory. tender, then add one tablespoon ZO . j orange juice. one teaspoon grated d M. k none S { . nse oom gincrtanay orange rind, three-fourths cup L. and R. yd . Jano from Maria Madjar. sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt Stev from Mary GéAli. , ‘ ‘ " asim arte ee ‘ Claude trom Geneva Butler. ‘i and the yolks of two eggs, Cook Sci . : ose .. from Buena Rolensa Casey. ' Penrod. ‘SB14A North Market. Estella from Harry Newberry. . until thick. Beat the egg whites ° Ramen a fam paw punter. stiff and fgld into the pudding. . Mercurio a. Jessie from Frank Duneford, Chill. The usual dab of whipped C. Clarke, 5134 Wells. Stephen from Anna Streller. cream always adds to its beauty. GIRLS, : ea dna . wh _ ont B. Rome. ao Coenen, A Strain on the Buttons Chill the Cans A. erTrTra. ‘7. 8 ngeirodt. When sewing on buttons fhat When canned vegetables are to a will have a great strain on them, it/ be used for salads, the cars should 3144 Pennayivra-| is wise to put a piece of o]d kid be stored in the ice box unti! thor- oo tt. Raker. 4735 Wroming. gioves under the material to which | oughly chilied. A good idea ia to and W. Feller, 4571 Wichita, the button is'sewn. This will pre-| keep several in there all the time and A. Dusan. 4432 Arco. ! : and Mt Mend* S¥P. Raval, vow sue cloth tearing aay. to care for an emergency. & Se »» & G BeBe: . a] Pleture. 4 Sa Bed-Rath Matinee for Women ° ; AN - 3 oe uy. 10 A. M Lad of 4 Fs st" POWHAT T WARNING." 3111 Satton . ; ; — ye = i Glenn Tryon ce OZARK re na tn Tort eS HANDLE WOMEN 4 z Tomerrow —25c. MORMON POSE B9 PS 386 a= 4 3 Capable workers watch Post-Dis- | lest purses and money are re- patch Help Wanted Ads for vacan- _ Morea aimost dail through POST “Diep wants. “Most cles, The Post-Dispatch is read os J a os 2 t a! a8. amSeinm £8 honest” and return articles | far more homes in St. Louis every ; 4 the loss ts advertised. ‘ on ‘ SM Main 4411. ) day than any other St. Louis ne OM7e SNM “erm < a*x paper.

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id ~ ~~, o > Sin ~ " pee ce i i iin «Aaa EE 8 ee ie pe, 12 ae ae 5 iy ra oe ; ys 2 ; get ties ef ewer optlaeran fe. Mamet as Ee Re ies IO. 2 sn cera eine a0 —— es ‘ Rin cit . , fo A ANNIE SANS BLOT A VCR ED Le - , - . es ‘ a ; ; etirse, anaes oe gee af : si ytd Pate “D x abs , Re z rs Bs : : =; ES 5 . 4 Fie : 33 so ao ne sf? De : ay RI eS Prac eee . ots Rie : ce ee 2 Bt ee ae. : , i iamememmniiaais nenens ) , e . ss ‘ ‘ ¢ Sine, Senge o F iste cia ae be The Bun le F —By Harry J. Tuthill al A gle. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : | ry NO. 190 . VOL. 81. NO. 190. | ~ A F = THE wea! cincEe THAT MAN GOT SO WRAPPED UP IN THOSE GOOD FOR NOTHING GUINEA-PIGS HE THROWS DOWN HIS CLOTHES ANYPLACE IN THIS HOUSE. AND.....WHY WHATS THIS ? SOMETHING WRITTEN IN DIMPLES LOWHILL 0058! A / Neste 5 WALL: STREET ~ wo D irs RevMmolrlbBil — - a / a a i” re ft AS iY THE BAND | . OF HIS PUSH () | By the ‘Ae DETR DEPRESSING The caf FUR RANCH . ea THE COLONEL ’ | Detroit WAS SO _ , | Houle INTERESTED || Rew. | IN WHAT HE sere | that the CONSIDERED TO T universit BE REALLY . ° ement LeEmpoO- were | IMPORTANT Buying Mov of the MATTERS, THAT rarily Checked by Profit- uni | HE OVERLOOKED The ba | HIS WIFE'S SHARP Taking, but Speculators | c.naea 5 , ; Hs VISION AND ps . trol. ley, . WIAGINATION,. for Rise Regain Control News, | PMG IEEE statemet a, ; cane “The — ° : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Ee FURTHER AD oi . Ella Cinders—sy Bitt Consetman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatchi | IN RADIO ISSUES wean — = | Oil Shares More Prominent nota a . It is Late When Big Purchas-| ** * = ing Orders Are Executed | 4 cos Others + enatl for Stander ds and cena | ———e and the! him.” the Amociated Press- By - new YOR K. March 3 5.—A ENDS broad buying movement in today’s ¢ stock market was temporarily - ' ghecked by profit-taking _ specu-| lowan = ters for tue advance quickiy v - | Peasined control of the price Move-) .. we An = ment and bid up a wide assortment S ef issues to new high records.| Fe | | am - on his : S sion in volume, block of 5000 to 2s,- 3 ~~ 900 shares appearing on the tape at mie: frequent intervals throughout the Lind Radio Corporation of America a + * ae i, . _ > . : cently ——, ess ormie s Coming te Ouse. s- Cocet ' P . ‘are from the list next weex, 80 } y Y 8 y TWO Comic ons of Sunday -Dispatch . ° 2 = A = a = He AIKSIT COmMMAr mwTO = A - af mR ae img 6:1: 03. The higher prices ; Saad, PAPPY MAT ——— SOME . rv = ~> : — THIS HOUSE, 1 TELL you! rs ated map ye brought out considerable profit day, . AMBY |S COMINIG UP = ve LL Witt ISTO THIS HOU tukin« * *--« the close and a wide SYLVIA WOU DOAFT GET MAD GUT MR POTTS {Ss COMIAIG TO’ Omgnee HE TRICKED Me QUT TAS ANID YOURE. GOnjGe RE muortment of coppers, steels, mo- ; rmMy RADIO AWD 1 AnIT = or ‘tors and industrials, which had The! GOIN)’ TO SIT AROUNIO ‘mounted from about 2 to 19 points, os ‘agged from 1 to 2 points. from cused 1 APPLEBY TOMORROW NICHT — iy | MET HES SO MAD AT POTTS On HIM — PAPPY 1S 4 TOMORROW NIGHT WATCHIN, YOU FILL HIS : Ee henaik teenie octt © _—s m THINIGS 1 LIKE... Me.FoOTTS COMES. YOU, The ociis divided attentiogs with) — a DID EXTENDED = : it — pee fie radio shares in the Jacq afters USS -S) RATION, > goon when big pure orders ! Bs: 2 acre executed for Standard Oli and iether issues. : The average of 606 industrials closed 4.2 points higher, 7¢@ rails rere unchanged and 2¢@ utilities .2 t a point lower. Lt Wall Street obviously was pleased : Bia! Phat no change had been made in| By @e4 4 athe rediscount rate, that brokers’ w : | wans had decreased and that the} Re rese=ve position of the New York} ef ~o~ Bank, as well as for the system. as/ third_ : ——— » a whole. had improved during the! ver. “3 Mm ft wit 4 past week. There was still consid-| Newt fh f | y erable Ul. easiness, however, over} bet : ; 1} if’ oe a the credit situation. the i] ; pee € apper Price Advanced. ent yk | | aa 9 ae renewed at 7 per; such Bt: mt, Relative ease of-cal money / the : ee “4 yy ze e a his week has been due, in part, rs “ gn a en on int ) the heavy accumulation of funds | upon # ~ Mere in preparation for the $2.- | future. ; 625 Dumb Dora B Chie Y This Comic Appears in One of the TWO e* Ogg am turnover of funds to- Newt —By oung Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a - Revorts of unusually heavy | tive it a income lax Payments today were | con — ~ en accepted as indications of the| OW, DEAR ,.1'M SO | WELL, ROD - HERE'S , “WIOSE MUSAANS ARE. | YOu CAN'T ae untry's prosperity. Time money | for i DISAPPOINTED -- I ONE CHEERFUL PLATING LIKE MAD ~ MIGHT GET : wes appreciably scarcer. Littlé| of thes THOUGHT SURELY MiSs WAOOGHT LEFT FOR/) WAAT'S NOUR IDEA IN TAEMSELVES AND ee reported available under 8 per! His sala CONCERT ENSEMBLE US -- - BUSINESS MAXONG MEM WORK ‘ ORDER ae ~ even for the 90-day maturity | ident ~~ oe i One of the most important trade recei pace developments-of the day was the’ —$10, : farther increase ir copper metal The p Another flock of 1928) is « “Arnings reports made their ap~ | the Marance, and most of them made eaverable comparison with the year The ore. Steel shares were heavily bought. | ¢ SSUNEXOwn Sheet and Tube soared eral E * vew high and U. & Steel com- Tariff moved up nearly 3 points to] os ¢ 4. Closing at 187% , Kennecott assumed the leader-{» “» Of the copper shares by ad~-| gary to Heing Searty 4 points to a new a i Hat 101%. Merciiandise, matl "Fr and chain store shares were WOOLD BRING IN MORE. TRADE THAN WE COULD HANDLE CAN'T GET LIKE THAT WHEN WE ja the whiskers are so luxuriant,” says Rolicking : Slapping a guy in the face is the same as beating ; ; == “WHATS A BIGGER TIP] we] =”, WAN) | USUALLY ors Se. eS tes SEEM ¥ily bought. Safeway Stor WAITS: To eval =, — = | — ? points and Mentguantil 3 | ° ° . a ; —_ “2 5%. International Telephone | fl Brin Up Father—sy George McManus A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears a back snout 4 points on tej ; y e Every Sunday in the . ; , } +a mtionsa “seliing on the good e i steer itearenntesiconmama inal es es “oan oe ae Re seneeapeiiiialaaataaitntaiaiiihiaasaimniscaninmemaai . Pe: my en Ea : poe a ie : rok Tig Pig